Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
General Plan Elements - Open Space Conservation - Scenic Hig
SOCIAL,, ESTHETIC, ENVIRONMENTAL, AND ECONOMIC ANALYSIS OF •ii t r THE DEVELOPMENT OF 17 ACRES AT THE CORNER OF HEIL AVE . AND GOTHARD ST , 7 CITY I'F HUNTINGTON 6EACHo CALIFORNIA i PREPARED BY MR • WILLIAMI L • MILLER i 3 1 I - - .. .... .. ... • _e. I._ .....L.v_ a.m...r xu r.,_.. v..a_ ��. v.] sls..au u. _ . uen.a..u.•.e.s•. ..ti an uev. .. n�.IEG..sY� TABLE OF CONTENTS SECT ON PAGE I . INTRODUCTION 1 II . MOBILE HOME PARK DEVELOPMENTS 4 BY THE OWNER III • DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPOSED 5 MOBILE HOME PARK IV . PROFILE OF MOBILE HOME. PARK 9 RESIDENT AND MOBILE HOME LIMING V . IMPACTS OF DEVELOPMENT OF THE 12 SUBJECT PROPERTY VI , SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION 20 TABLES ' 1 . ECONOMIC IMPACT OF THE PROPOSED 15 MOBILE HOME PARK - 150 SPACES 2. ECONOMIC IMPACT OF A LIGHT INDUSTRIAL 19 PROJECT - 17 ACRES GROSS 3, ECONOMIC IMPACT OF THE PRESENT USE - 20 UNDEVELOPED PLATES 1 . AREA MAP 3 2. EXAMPLES OF CURRENT MOBILE HOrES 7 3. SITE PLAN 8 i 1 I . INTRODUCTION SUBJECTt The development of property on the northwest corner of Heil Avenue and Gothard Street, as shown on the area map t (plate no. 1 ) . LEGAL The West half of the Southeast quarter DESCRIPTIONi of the Northwest quarter of Section 23, Township 5 South, Range 11 Nest, in the Rancho La Balsa Chica, City of Huntington Beach, County of Orango, State of Califor- nia, shown on a map recorded in Book 51 , Page 13 of Miscellaneous maps, records of said Orange County. EXCEPTING THEREFROM the interest, in that portion of said land, con-eyed to the City of Huntington Beach by dead recorded April 3, 1963 in Book 6493, page 894, Official Records. ALSO EXCEPTING THEREFROM any portion thereof included within Tract No. 4064, as shown on a map recorded in Book 142, r Page 36 and 37 of Miscellaneous +taps, records of said Orange County. PURPOSE# To inform the City officials and staff on some of :he social, esthetic, environmental, and economic impacts of the development of this aroperty. The subject property is currently zoned for indus- trial use. The owner has contacted a wide variety of industrial businesses in an attempt Go find a suitable ' tenant for the site. Due to access and location i 1 .n.f...0 s..:T. . .... .. ... ... _ ..._i :.... .. .. _ .... _........... ....._ _.e S..eY.{a_l•.r'a..:i.„La�'��i: '�W d; problems of the site, these attempts have been un- successful. Rather than have the site continue to remain vacant$ the owner is requesting a change in the master plan and zoning which would allow a mobile home park development. } 'Y "1{ r"") AREA MAP P.18td. noit Of FAA11 .;;a�1s. _ !�• falb• _ - •• ; � a S •.rL /CJCtA= r O.Tr O• J+ LI-11 �'••r+4rr ar ca«at ti «Or Amboy". lv '!1l��p'toy • t �� • Z L •••ir•jrt i 1 J'• ti 1r,�N/tr.r � !t „ �'G � �;+t T:� -i. + i1,r4 / �r�°� p' J f r _ �� .1 I�n C • if/�.�i�^��•L,KM_. R 7►•w r 1 : •', Il.laL L7nul•r , r �'•• •';«• r w r~ t r ••N VI ..1• ^ • fl w S w WeII� w�..• �+�`'1�I 1 •• �� • / � w f E 3�'�. . �. ��' w ww w r L •_' r,u" ,f• As r21ei;lst7lf rN1i rZ,�. *�a m [ _ 'i� ,�1� .• .w '..'i: d C . aM r• •urwll irr J J.. - tartM•M - i�w `•y w•r•Ol•t . [ .•� ' � "t r � fir.' : _ tssn•a n o.� �rN � � .0.0.0 E � yl. w►Orv16 s•�to •t u a Lr! A. AVF rt1 1 yR{ ,■11 .�; M J.� • . =rY/t r I/ AI • . h•rj. w . S t r •/• w N fr of •NNMI .,.ry '• •T'oJ. / :y { ;'ni e • • +yL i i j rid' LU 7 S� t1 ! 3 f•M�«ter►GI►. « • •yu!!+' •f' .ur• • 1Z= _ I.t• 3� ■ Del `��'J' r •, mo _ - • �- .�• •Aw ttw l/ •111�'L M��1 wwKN•• •r•ri17r .•,rr ap a /. .,J r w••INN to 7:7.MM yi y ■- ,,�!_ 1 WLSTYJNii[Y•: M ✓� 1� 3 �[7�S�+'� +r�3�LL•1 • N N• • ' � ►- �1 rt HUNTINGTON , �;Nr "`- r•ir:: ma cis BEACH w .9AMK■N tt•111 f '• 1 •I.•t .• •e• I••.;� --h- .� ir .r wt • � • • Nr L M• _ Y Am If PALL *of an • ou«csI ��; ��• t . t i lC:�: %�w" Jks.'ti h •wlt:f rrLf- i�•Li.i• •' . /•t 1 ��'• �� " r rtD OM w'F� • 1•••yy.. i e K i l o•Jr " Z i0 - 4-• rCf•a/tr tl• R t _ • i J It ?1! /a•• i� .r•l/• /n /t•Tt10•L • • «• • 1 CwltFLAMP a•• Y G i - w=j t ••ooaet« Y G 1 t'3LJCp t:.;ji t•�.+1. r.17..•... k •�.r.. •WL JAI /; '•• wttY+ It j . • •-r1 1 jj L •w w Y .•i •+bwf:/L•wCfk1to •0•rrt00a , IDNtIfT - • • •a . r • • •r „•,N• a Cr• , ) �`M r..Ni,. /t.J r ; _ : i I- STYE . . .,: WCTQ '• Iu . u = t. Sesrl ,L••tu • 1•. .t.• •tl . t. • N +• i• S" i Ita•:t+•v r S•rr .u� i s r• � • . r r•... •l• • . . _ •r•U ' t .. C +• %tlu u• w • n■• q • . =•• • S• -�Li. i • s r l.L N Lr• �• L l/ Ir0 /./ ! f r•1■N•1•/ .1 +1•,. 1 • , t .�•.. • / 1♦Lrl l�..i�•�� 1 - r s L I. t.e ■ • ate ..•••r rr�y��t .• •��)I lJM 1 i . {GFc-r t • � .Ga = Y s ii • •. tr••::••-i •S::yiJ• .clip •� `r r +�.1 YY `7 :•.• tt • i 3 1I s L' • j 1la•t•i ': 'Ir rah r i![ TT ,t.A rll:• : '•i +w t• • ir= i•„•i+L3 ���..'• "�•jjF •t•�• atr . ' .i•:/ �,h 31 rr' ,_�,t,. l ''_'}�su1•• .•�3 r N� T' '.�J r`, 't� M� +S••f�#•� LLI�• .I•It = r..,J,yl�,�!= i�,.i � } • ,. �,�' .ai..r LJ•••J •)•a'J/L• �h •. -/r � C •t� {h� L a !y/�". :� .. �a•tl to .r • tit. .� L • Ito :L-.._ _- i e a i':::_•Jr M1■4 s, 1 ,•JJ j} L .T�• j •w ?_� Ol r i . 1/u• r�� }i n jLLJ nuJ..i,,,,��777iyyyyLL,,.�����..,�..•• ,' : �1•LNS .. ter 3 3�r.a�t.t'J�w�~..:J •• p.t;• yT- M•un1-J i i SI �^ `�•• _ S� 1.• .• it A,i1 fr •• h j '1/'j t! _� = S�C �• i r y r - •.r.•• - }. z '� T • • �I ! J• !• •/.. : I Ilt� •t. = T '� t t:.•.'.Y •IJY !� ti cam . 1/)rl / M .•. tt 1)N • ' 4:. .1111W1" t ri.•■ "" _� !1 �:.wl ttL;..., as S N 1�•'i r f�� •. ,• • rr f 1 a•t . I IU f•, ! +w•..•IJU./6 rrttw s/ ;c•- � a.l••a. ,J•� / L • 1 �rl� ••.� 3••i�•«•, u � IC. a • :t.: r • t N•S i 1 ■ •6+h •'t�...s•��,•• ••... / ••r ��`• .. w.1�a 11 Lr' .I..a ILL .►.. N••1. . .••r. •�� ` 1�/\.%i•f:�i� �..iF'i7....1 C•' is i-.' « .i Ii �`.'.. • , I TLL:i_, -3•• i • II. OTHER MOBIL; HOME PAPK O[VEI Q0TEiNTS 9Y THE O+�1NER The owner of the subject property is also the owner of a luxury mobile home park in Westminster# California. When this park was built the owner wanted to build an attractive, nigh-quality park with out- standing recreational facilities. Los Alisas Mobile Home Estates has been used by governmental agencies as a recommended model for park developments. Other mobile home park developers have copied many of the park's innovations. Officials of the governments cif France and Japan have toured the park. They showed great interest in the manner in which Los Alisas has overcome the few esthetic problems of mobile home living. It continues to be a showplace and example to the rest of the Industry. The luxury mobile homc park has received excellent market acceptance in the county, and is another form of luxury shelter which would compliment current and future housing in Huntington Beach. It is estimated that the demand in Grange County for additional mobile home ' spaces for the period 1975 to 1980 is 16,000 spaces. City officials and staff are cordially invited to visit Los Alisos Mobilo Home Estates, 5772 Garden Grove Boulevard, Westminster. It is the owner's hope that you will recognize the quality of development that is characteristic of his organization. -4- '..�r..�..,,....'f�,>,.. ,«....,..e�w.,�.r ..�i....,.'n..... ..«.«.«. . .,..,,...,,. e,,.,•.....«.,,,,tee .,,, „« ,.. .,. ..,.... ,.,......a;..;-.:L.,.... «'.�....r�• III • DESCRIPTION Of THE PROPOSED m09ILC HOME PARK The proposed park would conform to the same high quality of construction as the nxisting park in Westmin- ster• In addit;on the owner proposes more architectural controls. The owner recognizes that mobile homes have not typically provided exteriors as pleasing as those provided b;i conventional construction. It is also recognized that great improvements have been nade in the last feu' years (see plate no. 2) . In an effort to overcome the handicap of mobile home exteriors the owner has emphasized large amounts of landscaping and quality recretition areas. These efforts have helped, but the owner finds that more control over the exterior of the coaches themselves can now be beneficial. The owner proposes to place more emphasis on coaches which employ materials which resemble those materials used in conventional construction. • Some examples area uood shingles, composition shingles, simulated tile, simulated stuccop aluminum simulated wood siding, and board and batt exterior treatments. Facias shall blend with or compliment the roofing and siding materials, and the conventional construction look will be emphasized. The facias shall tie into siding and roof so that they do not convey the appear- ance of being "stuck on" as an after thought. The use of louvered sun blinds on the exterior will be elimina- ted completely. The ownerwants to continue to emphasize large amounts of quality landscaping• The use of rock or wood bark a9 ground cover would be eliminated in I favor of live ground cover. Other amenities to be included in the park area Clubhouse (approximately 5,225 square feet) , including a large lounge, women's recreation room, men's billiard and game room, restrooms, dressing rooms /' Jacuzzi pool, kitchen facili- ties, and enclosed patio and snack area. Large swimming pool (20 by 40 feet) Tournament shuffleboard courts Extensively landscaped private garden and grounds Laundry building (approximately 1200 square feet) Car wash Block wall enclosed recreation vehicle storage area r•.� Landscaped entry and recreational areas Slumpstone block walls and landscaping surroun- ding the park for added attractiveness as well as privacy and protection i well lighted interior streets with ornamental i lights Underground utilities Visitor parking for 53 cars The proposed park's occupancy will be restricted to adults only (persons over 24 years of age) . The park will include 160 spaces, as shown an the site plan for the 17 acre parcel (plate no. 3) . Assuming an average household size of two persons, the proposed park will add 320 residents to the City of Huntington Beach. All spaces will accommodate double-wide homes and space area will average 3000 square feet. -6� iV�I�IIi"e.+s�Yr'e.�..i.,l�:Jv.,.. »; •x».H• - — .. .. , EXAMPLES OF CURRENT MOBILE HOMES Plata Z i i i I 1 �f _7- i i � ._ ..:-...... ..�..�...a....,w,;�..„.ti.�. ,.:.. ... � .�,._ •. ..i,; .. ... _ �.,,.d_�u�4H >». �n��Lvt,#nha:."Adtl'.uuuvr,SG!:.R.�.. .y..N���1:sw:��:�YJ•.ra�':`�"�I SITE CLAN Plato no. 3 • it T T7- TT _....� .--.�—...-.d.---- --.�— LLi _1_.__1 .1-i C3 . I Mir A. �TTTT TF T r I •TT � TT t• r wll1._.wMr..ww__�.w.��•w�war M.�4.G �to'MG Y1�f4Y 1,-, U V ITI1Mt1© ARC1+11TUCT it A0170C. INC. �� � �I t—�'L' (^•11L.L�. Fir t*o d aLroaf .warm o. •A.frsw w14w, qw.• way-a�.w 5���• ;!R :1 IV. PROFILE OF MQUILE HO(& PARK R SIQENL AND MOPILg HUMS LIVING Adult mobile home parks in this area have evolved primarily to meet the needs of a segment of the papule- ' tion that has raised their families and now desires a more relaxed way of life. They want to combine the good features of detached housing, small town communi- ties, and shared or common recreational and social facilities. Some reasons that new tenants give for moving into a mobile home park eras I . Less maintenance of the home and yard 2. Security - a protected sanctuary 3. Friendly smell town relationships with neighbors 4. Great recreational facilities and community programs S. Less noise 6. Away from the crowd 7. No common walls - more privacy and individuality 8. Fellowship with people of the same or similar interests g. Economy - more square feet and higher quality of interior per dollar of cost The most common pattern by which people come to mobile home parks seems to be that they originally had a home of their own. They normally lived in the family residence for a period of time after their families were raised. They then probably moved into an apartment to avoid the unnecessary heavy expense, time, and energy required in keeping up a large house. However, in an apartment, many couples found that they had an excess of spare time and that it was difficult to make new acquaintances. On visiting mobile home parks and viewing the more sedate and friendly social atmosphere available, they became convinced that a _9- [ i o..:i;:ir.�a.i.aa.,,..e ,., ,.., •..s,•,r,ti,,•.:.•. teL,f:[ewm..ulk'ar?t5..., ,..?E.t�ltww,Js`k:;:..,,v�'....w,5�,k'.r'3'S ,..''R:S;•:'br'.• ° r,• mobile home was the answer to their problem. Tenants of mobile home parks like the mobile home park lifastyle. They like the relaxed, friendly community atmosphere and recreational opportunities. They also maintain pride in owning their own home. They ler«n to enjoy their leisure time more fully because of the recreational facilities and relaxed friendships ( the friendships are very similar to those they had when they lived in small rural towns) . They i see the park as a sanctuary from the hectic pace and hassles of today. The people feel safer from assault and burglary in the mobile home park than in Epartments. They enjoy the smaller yards which are much less work to landscape and maintain. By concentrating their efforts, they can make the smaller area as beautiful f as the yards they had at their previous home. They even have room for a small vegetable garden. They yespecially enjoy the inside of their new homes. It has luxuries they could not afford in their previous family home. They find that they can buy a home with i a lower per square foot cost than conventional construc- tion. Because of the mobile home's basic cost efficiency they can afford to buy the extra luxuries. Since this park will be restricted to adults only, it is likely that 15 percent will be retired, 15 percent semi-retired, and' 70 percent employed people without children. As a result, the household sizes should be small (averaging two persons) and the average age will probably be about 55 years. Mobile home residents are made up of responsible and financially capable citizeno. A park resident lives in a mobile home park because of the way of life and -10- a LWltlti not out of necessity. The average income of a new park tenant is approximately :13,000. 00 per year. They . typically have cash assets much greater than their incomes would indicate, and pay cash for their homes. They spend about $550,00 per month in purchases of food, gasoline, and services to the local community. They pay approximately $450.00 to $500.00 per month for housing (including space rent) . The price of their home is typically between 324t500.00 and 535,000.00 with awnings and accessories included. The homes' area averages about 1350 square feet. In spite of the relative ease with which a mobile home dweller may relocate, it is estimated they they do so, on the average, once every 8. 5 years. This compares favorably to the U .S. Bureau of Census esti- mate for renters, who move every 2. 1 years, and single '. family detached home owners tuho move once every 8.0 years. Thus, these new residents should contribute to the stability of the area. e r'1 1 w Jf� 1 i V . IMPACTSQF DEUEI_LQPMCNT OF THE GUBJErl PROPERTY ! Critical concerns to communities today arer 1 . The effect of new developments on surrounding property values. 1 2. The affect of new developments on the overall appearance of the community or neighborhood. 3. The effects on the physical environment. This includes air, light, and transportation, 4. The effects an the services provided by local governments and special districts. This includes parks, schools, water and sewers. ! S. The effects on the finances of the local government and businesses. In general, the effects of mobile home parks an i . surrounding property values have been found to be beneficial. A study done by Dr. James Gil-lies of UCLA found that the mobile home parks did not tend to affect the property values of surrounding residential land significantly. There dues seem to be an appreciation of property values when the luxury type mobile home park is built on land previously zoned for industrial uses, as in this case. It is possible to make the exterior of a mobile home park an overall asset to a community. The comb=na- tion of a quality block wall and proper landscaping hes produced several lovely streets in the county. SNveral cities prefer mobile home parks as a buffer betwasn con- ventional residential subdivisions and industrial or commercial uses. They are well suited for this purpose. -12- • In this particular case it would seem to be logical to compare the environmental impacts of 160 mobile homes to 295,000 square feet of light industrial buildings ( the probable amount on subject . roperty if develG d) . The industrial use would produce more air pollutants, more noise, more traffic, -nd a potentially greater sewer load. Light industry would produce more air pollutants due to the additional vehicle traffic and various manufacturing processes. many of the probable manufacturing businesses would produce noise levels substantially higher than residential uses. The relative traffic burdens of residential and industrial should be explained. The 160 mobile homes would bring 320 residents who would make approximately 640 light vehicle trips per day. The 295,000 square feet of industrial buildings would probably bring 393 employees who would make about 590 light vehicle trips per day. It should be noted that the city, in their parking (' criteria, assumes a need for 1 . 5 times the parking required for 393 employees. Therefora, this estimate of traffic generated by industrial employees should be conservative. In addition to the employees' trips# it can be expected that others would make 197 light vehicle trips per day and 98 heavy vehicle trips per day. in regard to sewer loads, light industry probably would produce sewage at much more toxic levels than residential. These wares would be ere difficult to treat and would be more 4fixing on treat,..Jnt facilities than residential wastes. Some things one would expect are acids, iron compounded copper compounds, cyanides, alkalises, pet+,•�( .- n products, chemical process sediments and coax-:.Rants, and phenols. some of thsse compounds can combine to produce toxins of higher strength then the seperate compounds. 1 -13- 1 It has teen demonstrated that a modern, high quality, adult-only, mobile home park places low demands on community facilities and services. Further, the proportionate tax burden carried by these mobile home park developments and their residents is typically I greater than that of single family or light industrial i development. As an example, the proposed mobile home park will create no additional burden to the local school district, as occupancy will be limited to adults only. This will provide a benefit of increasing the potential quality of education to the surrounding communities' children. The owner will install and maintain all strarts and street lights in the park, as well as provide recreational facilities for the residents. In addition to the interior street maintenance the owner would clean the sidewalk,curb and gutter in front of the Proposed park. Various governmental studies have found ,« that there are fewer police and fire calls, as well as other community problems, within a mobile home park than any other type of development. Cn review, the mobile home park would demand less service from the parks, public works, police and fire departments than most other developments. The effects on the finances of the local government and businesses for the development of O e subject property is shown in tables 1 through 3. 9y way of summary the following was found. City School pi.strict Mobile Home NET GAIN 53858. 47 NET GAIN 319,475.00 Park per year per year Light (net loss 34240.00 4ET GAIN $58,727.00 Industrial per year per year Present (net loss 53468.00 NET GAIN S 79140.79 t, Use per year per year r14- Ipm. 1 Tablp , 1 Economic Impact of The Proposed Mobile Home Park - 160 spaces City f_ eyRnujos1 Item Basis of computation )ollar Amt.' _.,._-Amount _ ,Y r. Pike & animal '1 • 67 / space - H .8 . 3266. 67 licenses revenue analysis Business Current city formula 266.25 license fees Civic improve- 319. 56 / space 3128. 89 ment fund H.S . revenue analys;s Home 30. 69 / space 142.22 occupations H.B . revenue analysis Mobile home 335.00 / coach 5600.00 license fees current average for luxury coach Park fees Current tax 546.61 appraisals for new parks Per capita 335.33 / person 11 ,306.67 revenue x 320 people Water 320. 67 / space 3t306. 67 i utility- H.S. revenue analysis Coach resale 1% of resale price 2,816.00 tax (8% x 160) 22,000 * Property tax Current tax appraisal 4, ,440.9n for new parks 531 #822. 88 dotes: + 1 . In addition to this revenue there is revenue developed by sales tax on the purchases of the 320 residents made in Huntington Beach. -15- i Notes t * 2. From the records of Los Alisas mobile I Home Estates. i 3. It is estimated that when completed the proposed mobile home park would have .an appraised value of 3308#000,00 or full value of 31 ,232,000.00. I • City_,Exoensesi Item Basis of computation Dollar Amount City support 344. 69 per space 37,182.22 services W .B • expense analysis Civic improve- 3 9. 89 per space 31 ,562.22 ment fund H .B• expense analysis Fire 332.00 per space 35,120.00 H.B• expense analysis Park 310.67 per space 31 ,706. 67 ` H.B• expense analysis Police $43.00 per space 369880.00 H•B• expense analysis Public works 333.30 per space 55,333.30 H .B• expense analysis it Special gas 5 1 .00 per space 160.00 tax fund H.S• exoense analysis 127,964. 41 I{ i »10- NotesI 1 . It is believed that the rate indicated for Fire, Park, Police, and Public Works would probably be less than the rate indicated. It is noted that those rates reflect averages for all mobile home parks now existing in Huntington 9each. The proposed mobile home park should compare favorably to the average. Summary: City Revenue - 331 , 822 .88 + i City Expense - 7,964.41 Net benefit to City - y3. 858.47 + ner year School District Revenuesr Item Basis of Dollar amount C o m„g u to t i o n ,128 r year.— Elementary 1 . 8242 / 100 5 5, 618.54 schools assessed value High 3. 5144 / 100 ;3 p a24, 54 Schools assessed value Junior 0.9347 / 100 2, 878. 68 College assessed value miscelln- 0.0499 / 100 153.69 neous assessed value 6.3232 / 100 319,475.46 assessed value Notest 1 . Assessed value assumed to be '13081000.00 2• There would be no school district expenses -17- •y+ Table 11116 2 Economic Impac i ht ndust ial Project - 17 acres ross Cit R}�. evgn�.a Item 9asis of Dollar amount _ cam uFat n - ns-r—X.ear gisiness�license 357.00 per acre 3 969.00 F3e3 H8 revenue analysis Civic improvement H�7re analysis0venue p acre 3,g09.00 Fund Property tax 704.00 per acre 110968.00 HB revenue analysis 371 . Water u':ility DO per acre 6,307.00 H8 revenue analysis , 322,253.g0 City. -Exaenses_i_ I Item basis or Dollar amount am u tion per ear City Support $411 .00 pur acre 3 6,987.OD Services H8 expense analysis Civic improvement yg expense analysis 1 ,547.00 ysis 9expe sra Fund Fire 5169.00 per acre 2, 873.00 ' H8 expense analysis Police 5170,00 per acre 2#690.00 H8 expense analysis Public works 3694.00 per acre 11 ,798.00 H8 expense analysis special as 3 24.00 per acre 40B•00 tax fund g H8 expensc analysis 326,503.00 ..1 g» Summaryt City Revenue - 322,253.00 City Expense - 26, 503.00 (Net- Logs to_Cjt2 3 4.25 0.00 er year) School District Rev--nueet Item Basis of computation Dollar amount -- ner yen h.. Elementary 1 . 8242 per 100 316, 942.26 Schools assessed value High Schools 3.5144 per 100 320639.99 assessed value Junior College 0, 9347 per 100 82681 .03 assessed value Miscellaneous 0.0499 per 100 463.45 assessed value 558.726.73 No tes i 1 . Assessed value assumed to be 3928,750.00 2 There would be no school district expenses I -19- Table No. 3 Ej:,4nomic Impact of The pry nt Use - Undeve loved i City Revenuer from current tax bill _ 31 ,829.46 / year City- Expen.ses: = _35i297.46 / year + l (Net Loss to City = 13.468.n10 s i, f. School District RE.ventet Item Basis of Dollar amount Comoutation per sear Elementary 1 .6242 per 100 32,070.07 Schools assessed value High Schools 3.5144 per 100 30968.81 assessed value Junior College 0.9347 per •i00 19055.55 assessed value Miscellaneous 0.0499 per 100 56.35 assessed value 6.3?32 per 100 37,140.79 assessed value I Notest 1 . Assessed value assumed to be 3112,930.00 ti 2. There are no school district expenses I I -20, I �4 VI . 5UMMAflY AND CONCLUSION The subject property has a limited market potential for the industrial uses forwhich it is zone. Several prospective tenants have been contacted without finding a suitable tenant. It would require a mnJor change in conditions to allow a satisfactory industrial develop- ment. The major disadvantages are poor location, heavy traffic congestion between the property and free- way, and the availability of a great .umber o� -yore attractive industrial properties in the county, i The owner has built one high quality park which has been n instrumental a i developing the mobile home park into an attractive life style. He plans to improve r upon this high quality and beauty in the proposed development. The owner has the ability, desire, and experience to build a well planned and managed mobile home park which would be a definite asset to the community. The type of park proposed would provide a living environment which is in high demand. The park would combine many of the good features of detached housing, small town communities, and shared or common recreational facilities. It would provide people of low and middle income with facilities of greater size and quality than they could otherwise afford. The residents would provide considerable income to local commerce, and would be a stabilizing influence on the community. When compared to industrial use, the mobile home park would have a beneficial effect on property values, beauty of the neighborhood, quality of air, and traffic. The park also would give great support to the education «21 i } i i I I i i �I of the community's children. 'The services required from parks, public works, police and fire departments would be less than almost all other developments. A summary of the economic impact of" development of the property is riven belo-At City School District Mobile Home NET GAM $3858,47 NET GAIN 319,475.00 Park per yee,r per year t' I1 Light (Net less 34240.00 NET GAIN 358,722,00 Industrial per yaar) per year Present (Wet '.oss 33465.00 NET GAIN 3 7,141 .00 { ' Use per year) per year i In review of all relevant areas, th3 mobile home park development would be more advantageous than a light industrial development to -.he community, city, and owner. ,22_ 1 I VI . PROFESSIONAL OVAL FICATTONS 0 ENG NFF R William L. Miller Professional Registered Professional Civil Licenses Engineer in California, No. CE 27180 Education MOA Master of Rusiness Adm�tret on E mpt•asis in Finance and Marketing. California Polytechnic State University, } San Luis Obyspo (,tune 1975 s, ,25CE - 9ac_helor of Science in Civil Eng;nearing, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona (March 1969) L •L .R . - Berhelar of Laws, La Salle University March 1975) i . :fork Experience City Planning, single family detached house design, mobile home park design, recreational property design, light constructior, inspection, contract administration on light and heavy construction projects, and light industrial project design. �I . I Affidavit of Publication State of California County of Orange w ' � �� City of Huntington Beach ) , - '� G6orge Farquhar, being duly sworn an oath, says: That he Is Y./ G clUzen of the United States, over the age of twenty-one years. `7 That tie Is the printer and publisher of the Huntington 1 .1ach �� News, a weekly newspaper of general circulation printed and pub- '�� 7• lashed in Huntington Beach, California and circulated In the snirl p4, Iisted Hun!inpt�n'drgr:tr.i~lewrt, Nisi. County of Orange and elsewhere and publishel for the dissemination ; of local and other news of a general character, and has a bona fide ! ' '•NOT101i OF PNIits7 01A,RINq.:;;•:1 subscription list of paying subscribers, and said paper has been r' ' endment to:tho,'-, established printed and published in the State of California, and �76 S A a ta• end s, r¢nm. to p Noncs IS xr�etr'�>Y.a1 �rsJ�.•) County of Orange, for at least one year next before tho publication tip;hsiKijrisin`.r,,,r lsetit •the ylsf'j of the first insertion of this notice; and the said newspaper is not Councif'of:thiTity nf.,ifwlt , wn fillets,., devoted to the Interest of, or published for the entertainment of any In`;the. countir.,c6smaa';. .;1ha,civta:l particular class, profession trade, calling, race or denomination, or Cenle►l Huhtir�tcn ijarAtr raI:frotrr i of any number thereof. .7tw•P.rt..•or•ts r; oen:,thsi6rtts►'as•� p0•iilJtt,�,on, mi)r-diy'r ttl•�•1R11�i del•,i � The Huntington Beach New was adjudicated a legal newspaper aaeembw, t476„for,lM.burpoea bf;�on , of general circulation by Judge G. It. Scovel In the Superior Court siderirs'Cero"I Irian A4srrr,lllt9rtt:76•31 of Orange County,California August 27th,1937 by order No.1:-5931. A'+'� o: Elrvtrs�rrmprgl`-) t �elwrtI 7W,'_end 4NP011yC Dactx 7i•lOtl,� acneral'Pirn Ah►�ndtrr�rs� �•71C.trM'IEr+• 1?E (1 'NERAt. PLAN vironnrei;tat•:.-lmpact•Yi'7�r.t' d•a�l That the �lEND>dC "_..1iLr1-- — wtth.rho;rtirte,•,Pttie'tr�4�.F�n•r«t; Pip" Elements far.tar!City; NLnuagtim 76-3 A&A— & ENVT__RQN- -',t 011HENTA t. open,spips aria C vtnt�ri';'.`i' ; of which the annexed Is al printed copy, was published In raid news- (combined)'•';! - j;i i. Selimic.5srrety (eo�nhls, ).•f , : :•�3 ,Na{Eeys+ �._ i• 1 t.. .{L11t1ttaif:'f. IaPer at least Ot18 1 13119 1,1r0c,,Wghwiy� HttElrt ;'r i •S- i;y.:`.1.3i''1(f F..;. :i d" tJ from th -.•25 th - day r' a ! : ,t.d ► :f: cemmrndng a of ...�.SlY�.41l�a�C Centn (ak` �: l;is•t:1i.:ond' VEpteCJo; 1p�.��aq•�teneer�i sewn to a Gtyilit and ending on the a,K t h day of O V A Mb a l! Mouth 1 III i�e rig- wp h trd 4 sea first"af; 19 76 both days Ircltuive, and as often during said period and times of publication as said paper was regularly Issued, and In the regular and entire issue of said pewspaper proper, and not In a t,ucti+ard tftroet ors .Piet!Av re liclni supplement, and said notice was published therein on the following •ty: f South•, Warr•oo(�,Avaii�a•iircti;Gst of dates, to-wit: 8ttch Hsu►nvnrd. t. Eouth at.the't3+sn bl•jro:Freaw:tr sTnd Noy 2� - 1976 _ is Ekit!af srtr);Ang•tok Dr1Ve:- �t� �. w1sa'.Chica-street .rio•�rth'cf WaniBel t avenue..• ,. ,;; •...,.. Lj,: a•:. t,A`oopy•vf said.plin`ts on Htr';ln ttMi �haRnirl�;4•partm4nf,_p ice„';• r: I G f►tl,lit eif..t+eraa►t�eta:�RY�, ;to._ _... . — :Mend:. ! ka3►in►t arA �rtsruyfr l ► lnfn or satinet,:said'„srRtpwe>l, PublAer rn•n ririd.. �tam-i�t h►c►.c�"AfhNt¢ tso _ a me Subscribed and sworn to befoie this 261 day of �4�,t";try�a'ntjt°ata',�k�t►e ci �r2.�,�� s�arsa, Novgsbt•Fitt,•'}s7 ,•.i,:, .' :j i, November , lg_Z�. ttnr�ct= ttstlTtHc ,i'� i „flYt Ali{la Nts Wantwvrlti Notary Public Orange County, California THOMAS D. WYLUE , , .•�•. Notary Pubite•Californis S orange County i i i ','�• My Commission Expires i S........ ... .. 12, I.. 1 ., , ....._. .-- - .. ........ ..... .. ...._ _ _ .,... .. _..• . . .. _....... ... ..._... _.,. _....cur-..._,.. .,.,.... i IiI I a I -J w l city of Hunfi ngton xeacb j 1 county of Orange Slate of caluomia 1 - idu�ito Puhiicution of GEOHGE FARQUHAR i. Publisher Huntington Bch News � � I i Fiiat Clerk BY-. Goputy Clerk 1 i ' I, �tT,'�,itr'.'%r -•t + �..... S .r.r. .�...+..+ r.., y r. ,.,..T..,.....yftr .y.. .r..r,...r r •m, "--r«..r.T-. t f„',�i'�. ,•`'.Jr xf ; !r "+J !t±}c li"I'r r �?.'..� t,j, t ..1, { . •,7 !ry!y, t ;.rt j.r�. ,t ('13 s r 14 e %c r .b' f f } 1rP. !•. 1;1 .r AJ; 1, 't. fn7 .1 1j�.,r f �It�' 1'f klr l.. �',1 �i,+!`d, r;, li,r y b.l 1 x•r,.�1. �'�!i;• .s I •tA !'�,i �:),p S,'{ •�J� :�' 1/i 't,t s( t !, !'t.A,I!'i}; 'r ti 4 tf 1 '�k., �f � .�! '.1,i,�i / i+• �, � }y,l ,./r.. Y` ! i J'y!+ i% � '. .tr -1 ! 1'` .{'j. , 1 . xe.i'I f. a,. •i i< { J ., r �.. ,,. .(r ,..},' �,�, ! �'/ t 1 r �'s� l i `tr v r:S, i• 'rx'• fl•.r , rl'r ,t �?''t`:.f:� 9. Y i' ,�,,,;, ; t 1 �,f , j i (,i: •y r.r;.Y, <rl ' s,/',ti,�b=;Y'•, } .} •r, ,i! ,J •,rr �t } fr'I },I ,> i1,r, t L{�!1' t^7� .J ` ' Ijtt 'i ), •. ,i .,. r; r ,,� "kli,. :� ..f• ' 4•.{r t'.i• 'I'f/Jt,tr •i,l .r • �.,,.. .a Ifirr r ':,:.1 .r'.�. ,.1 rl' . N, .j E' :'��fI�5'1 f; 1.•.! 3� htr, !"i i !�-1,• I/f �r /x if P. ,{ !(; �!; �,pa 'y .!'•;ti;. �+Ik.;.-.; ■Kt.r f,l: ,;t r', I•��1 , Sr i,- � {)t.�'yl• .r',I. f �'tY/ 'i :j, 11 i f' ;I}} � t 11�(,:rr, fY r i�� ,r;i 1.. � } .f�•�..:. ,' i. ,1 r' rl ' 'i: 'I;r�. { ram,', .xSi { I ,f'.J: .11 (.t.l { I){ Mx'y, }" i{,, `' •'�.. �) 'S. {t" i: i, }.'� Yr,'7 t ,� 1,1'(t •�,i�t 1( i � .'.�I} }'r,i^r: ':; i V `J t� '�i s} 'S 4 ' "I .f,r �( Sc r7 i• ;, ,i il. I, j 1Ii xr7 !/' t' .} ,',1;i 'i' t.t. i.iX tii. �~t U 7 }''' ,i `;',{{ S1r'{r i''.I J.,.tV/:x'x,'. s xf .� t ! }�' ri'r, ,.t:i ' i�( }`. .tt3'/ �, •'✓r,! {'ol f��' 5.1^1 $ v ',r t r'�ii �ru }� ' I r' F l,r ' 1 ! a', i•, 1� +.1(! r',.( iy ,•i7r,t�( ,1+;1 ,t �)y t r' l"{+�ti f. ,i t'•{RS, ,ji,t'`�`' rtl 't rl� i . ,ri^ � {{ 11 ', r r�.(7' 1x.,t, � 1 J t,.f/i'.�t 1 ,«'� i.1J� �; {•,lf, t ,t f 1 ,1' �i".( �. ''. , '' ,r, ;,�' t !-� (f. !jr- :'r.) : ,• � } t�' .�/,{uric:, , � '�% %(,-. i. r t. f:y yi�� .l'fl .i �41 't.r. < r r, rA,�: IY .x , If 1 , ,. { 1 ,� .� ., { nh, i ,In , I�, (•! .�, �j+.JY ,. .,.�+�%:I:':'t rr'• ;� .ir 'r" r� .. ,x � "Y',�,t •' rfr rS;r'• ,r,' li, X I tf{ijiS �.,- irtt 't�g. i pj'.r it { , fl� .� ,r' }77(�J`••`�;',{' t 1r: t1l'`+r'�.ij....[ 'y`4i�/i ',I�•,'- —i' '1'tix� '�. i'.+_rix .i "��J:.15w�iJ..1!' i,I 'r:i:w1Lr// I�� '�{-t•t 'j,11jyA.:1 aJA�+wuldr% lW J . J T. O�unfing on oac anning Commission P.O. BOX 190 CALIFORNIA 929118 T0: Honorable Mayor. and City Council ATTN: Floyd G. Belsito, City Administrator FROM: Edward D. Selich, Acting Secretary DATE: November 29, 1976 SUBJECT: GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT 76-3, PARTS A AND B Public hearing on General Plan Amendment 76-3, karts A and B, is scheduled for your December 6 meeting. Documents involved in this hear- ing were transmitted in your November 24 packet for your early review. This Amendment was approved by the Planning Commission on November 16. Bath the Interim General Plan (76-3A) and the Miscellaneous; Amendments (76-3B) are substantially the same as they appeared at your joint study session with the Planning Commission on November 15. Three new items are being transmitted with this correspondence: Adden- dum #4 to the General Plan EIR 7G-4 responding to comments from the Air Resources Board received after the Planning Commission public hear- ing November 16; a revised map for insertion into 76-3B reflecting the recent Council decision on Amendment 76-2; and a summary chart of the miscellaneous amendments for your convenience during the public hearing. L Interim General Plan (76-3A) �T As you will recall from our study session discussion, the Interim General Plan represents our first complete General Plan. Over the past three years we have discussed individually all nine State-mandated elements. During that time, it was increasingly obvious that the various elements needed to be combined into a single plan setting forth community goals for the future. As separate documents developed at different points in time, the existing elements are occasionally inconsistent and in conflict with each other. They are hard to use and contain dated analytical information no longer accurate. Our goal for the total General Plan is threefold. We want it to be a streamlined document reflecting all elements in one place; a concise document setting forth only policies, plans, and programs necessary to the elements; and most importantly an internally consistent document interrelating all planning concerns in one umbrella document. The Interim General Plan reflects these goals. The Interim General Plan has four key parts: 1. Policies for Environment and Resources which set environmental parameters for development and include Open Space-Conservation, Seismic-Safety, and Noise Elements. ....T"}.� »t.» ✓%t.T..y..'1'..` •TS,"'�'i'h""d!rr.*Y 74{ 7 +�� t„� "•;f_!.r,}7;'."yr Yfd � r r �'i W r ..t".'r•.+� 7 .',ii'i"3e` , r.'{ ,s, r..l,.,,•.��, .r,, ,art/l r t ;r e 1 '),�f, ,1Ljr,rK`l�%��'fe; rl;t.'/'1:4. f �.e'�'i+�!('J.rt,.lff�,',Jrye'.'�/i.r� `1>'�a,,'4"�;''{-, z 1°rl'r4+`�'y id''rf�,'r�'�.�1 .! L f r .t 3f'1:.�r[ '%r.:t .� il'�r.�{�Ii'Irt dl�,.�.Yi �+ .t}r ) J1. .k�.^1;,t',�#a y�• JJ J �.r r r tl..kr �Z*t.T7Y.J/ f., ;l '• !.s°; r.,^'•.gar f�t ''! ' 1 .1 �:'? !: r �k.f,�' '?, rl.l,..'.•f+! f�'y�,+,t.•P...i�X. rF,:•" r .{'� �+ � 1;� `..:w'; Y4 v. ti/r �4:✓�r't - I p!. ,.J.�! �i („y ,5r ,/('�; hl, 1 f' yr., P r�i•iA." tr .Je.V,°' � F. .) �" r r:r rr'� , ,� 'YrY t ✓Jl: r.. t' ;rl , �`(-;. r: +c )j r:.p;;r, }tj:,, r y �F• r t R`','..J 71. 'trf}t ..�. t :"t; V.. :rS 'r Y,': '� lr.r,tlr r{ :1 y.V.rt1 r.tt ,.� rl..i1!'tFf.i rY�'�rY x�}';'�T>''ir •. ',.(. T 'f�: t r x ;✓f �x.r� f 1,.:. yj:. SI r .a-.., r t . ! f' Ss;+ ;`S: 'r' ,.�" a .'y , !,, i a.J. i tl a atl' r .j a .l L�,t r ✓, ,.,! f 7. rat: �"r J ..r�Y. r,}Vl�. tt ;t i •r' .'31v, F t "' Zti .0 � ! t f .l1., 'r rX ! %'y: 7. ,, ,ell�-�"t=.e t j + { .ir 'r tj.4 .T; t !J), f,.,�.,. +ra `; ! .v, .'1!i:.,"r `,'i ":i 't 7/ ��•{ll f 1 a'`1r{ r �;.I.t /'':.�;w, ?1 ' t ?•t�''- r i.'r F.;r. .�I ,t�$, :}+t i1 r ,. „tit !it w y''Hr t .r .,r t ��� S+ifl;�f; +� �{ ,t{ /�. ',r f .i''. :r,x., r,; r f, r r t !•., t', !',`C"Ir, .f r r�J f✓ �tf' :r j !t)',', S( 1 ',t!! a'�'i r Ir..r .x � tl. ✓l t�r .r .s d } i;,J�;±C , V 3 •j jlT'i'i r - ._!`;ff itc r:',t/ 'f(;1 rt r, !1t r ri,' "tn+y` ri?rj, (f� i t, l i't{ � JYi', ` !'t t.,tj ,!G `. d } I i��"''.f1 ., nl t:,. tr'S I' J id#+t�� -j IItY �! i'. F ! �µff. xt y,ft �`f3t a. 11'.t•i..♦4r�."4.,7...1r ,�.....�� ,✓r ,.x,.':r;{F.f1i yy ttr.i ix:14. t r`:a ,l14•!!f! JA.j,e/ra!u i 1;4r•5 ri -�) ,Sr f.'+;'f r ,r, +. 't :�,,�i1} ! r tf" i. i r1 .y lr .�,.. .r� r 1 '1�I 1)t .1j r•'.!::if. r ! ♦_•�"�' (�' +! 1 �7"�,. ��dV x Atr'. J•,"'tya x 'r-P..r -•�1.1.4' ,r f' 1 f":r lr '�,�1i:1.x. r x.T �.•,.a ,,f r r±' ,r, r., a :;:. ..s�.1.u:4:::i'...7,...+:i .:tL.3..3.:�:.[.'11(%'..:t::rS.LL�us.:a�J.t.La�.Yi.W«1.tr..�...:a:.'6�r:'lraur-----_r__;:S`tw...3.•''`'''•�''' �'n,�;y Y=,:: l.:l:rr.�.,,fL.:s!!' }"J :i.rd«C.`:. t Page 2 2. Policies for Development which establish guiding principles for future physical development and include Circulation, Scenic Highways, Housing, and Land Use Elements. 3. A methodology for determining consistency between zoning and the General Plan as required by law. 4. A standardized procedure for amending the General Plan a maximum of three times a year as permitted by law. Thus the interim General Plan represents what we set out to prepare in the beginning: a long-range, comprehensive policy guide, based on direct input from the citizens in terms of the Policy Plan. Recently, however, the courts and the State Attorney General have changed the rules about general plans. A general plan is no longer to be a long-range policy guide depicting hopes and desires for the future. It is now a constitution setting forth a course of action for city decision- makers to pursue in a timely and conscientious manner. In light of these new rules, the Interim General Plan is still more acceptable than the collection of elements and reports we now have, but it is not refined enough to represent the ultimate constitution of the City. Therefore, staff recommends and the Planning Commission concurs that this document be adopted as an Interim General Plan to replace all previous work but to be further modifie�`d to a more realistic policy statement that the Commission and Council can comfortably commit them- selves to. To be sure that the momentum on the General Plan is maintained after its adoption as an interim document, the Planning Commission has set by Resolution July 1977 or before as the deadline for completing revisions. Over the next six months - with Council concurrence - staff, the Com- mission and Council can work to reformulate policy statements and stimulate citizen input:. It is the recommendation of the Planning Commission that General Plan 4 Amendment 76-3A (Interim General Plan) be adopted and that Council direct final revisions to be completed on or before July, 1977. In addition, the Commission .requests that the Council consider revision to the Capital Improvements Prognamming procedures and the parks planning process, and regulation of motorcycle noise. These topics - while not a part of the General Plan - were found to be highly relevant to develop- ment and planning and deserving of prompt Council attention. Miscellaneous Amendments (76-3B) This document investigates areas where changing conditions may require reconsideration of past decisions. The changes considered derive fro.- requests from property owners and the Planning Department. A summary of requests and recommendations is atta.-hed. I j"'�•�,..y,/':rt "'':'�rC.7t -yr .*+'riri) + yr.-!r,. �•�. .....++-.•....t..-•+ >^;•"'T,'+""1'"'"' ,�..i+''r^"`r' +i••t a,.••1. n•s±^+T�r....� r....r.,.••� •+ .++•.�.h r^�^�T. •:l F r.,..1F' a 1L•+'• ,'{,� 'tF i .1! r Y?l..' �, r` I Si r• i� .�F"II�M 1J'.`'''•?•' )' iJ;e • r a1 f 1C ./i 'Ir.,, / { y.;r ryf/..11, .r ,Q.;„.,;r� � d ! r, f•. f: id !.�}1/.r 1•,•,f'. a,�..r.' .rr.r{ lfr'tC: •r+r,/, rr4r,f•, rJ .! lira iJ�-t •, +y ,AS',. .1/,:, 'rr. r ,. .., 1.7 f;{,r•' 1:., ..�:1 f `�+�s+:�+ar{,'1 ;t'�;r,,•• ,,h':J:;+a,/..Lr;.l�'y.✓r'1'r�'`rtp;d`•j�1 yJ.a"'S., '•,+'+d e. S:�?,ry•.rS!• Y rf+k�. ,1{i�� ;�i!' tt tf�(t`•rl,�.i G:.;�;. J,;,,..�rrf.,�+,, + Y,,,, r r r +.,f.;l••:;+:,..+.f-ir ri.+ .+t .+a .yJ. f ++r�i;,.rS•�•�.1f!.t'r''�r< 17f.{:,7'.i''•?j/�J't� fl. k' 1+' 'M1t .J, r+•J +ti 7k L�f..,e I7 S,✓i it .w,.i.d,..� .,f,•..i 7'r t' .l Tf4 1 ,4 �. r4; ,}..1. .�l �'�' ,� �F t...r�'.Nr: .r .ti {�i'•f-r 7 ,J.r•{ !� � l •t G.t1�,, � d+.;1� !, t f F..i,• J.'/� f f -r75 Y, �� +�.r��1.�,.� ✓'7�'7.1 •i. irl l,ri, ) Jr f + •:r f .t: a i,{. ..f �i f �i� .i �(7 c, r',.,r. l y)' r i,•. •rp/.+•/ i'• f+. !`tr•�, 1,] •i t'�7+,��,f•.r ,fr r/i+'+,:,a�:.(,:,r� rj •'s•., ' ;r � f(t+,r:r•+�uy;i;': 1"'� ,.)II�' t i sr/t r �:.,.J�,.''•' J�J,..r� ' f 4,,i � '�''�'1/'1.�'f,�i fa [; ,,,e. ��"1 f 1 ii,5'r fft Y.: r ,,�.I r:Y,! �] , '. J .J r!.• t, .�., ,+', r� '.T,a,r ,. "•. r r ..r r r t,� i ✓ � +. i....f�,�,{ t .'(, •ry f'� J 'Si' .� + �,t ptr r .r + �^.,r 1 �v�l .rJ, •!f -YFY '+ :j(.,J e+l: t tt }t b. J ,+ 1 r i1. . ' 1 {{• r t f, 'ir r •�{ 1 i + a.t t•! , -Slir7 'Itr.�� ..7s c.l �.ii+ �i. ✓�1 { ! ,,E ��' `�, ! r'�/+! � ((f 4 ��y+� ! It J4 �:I [ d •i! •{.e{. � r' y'l ot'.i.! r�a� lf': ]Cll !' ,yJl���h. '�d�•+ !+ »rr f); + !-•T Y 3 •:�� v 1/•+tkJ, ti 1 {I..f, s✓ ',i /. ri !� Y'! ,',. 1"•�f.•',:l'• `Jfr. .v•7•r. 'fF/� •ry +' ), .•' l + t '� +••q. � 111- �/ r i rf i f, ,a �{{ 4.� r r r,� i'f t,i ,. .4t. f i�- ffrrtra? +, .� 7 i' :t�;� riit',f�t�r4�t ri��ryR•; sy��,/�r.fry',rrc,Ap:;rr n 'ri r�'X, •+.i'Jt'.,".7'. ,1:,:./a .f:i't' � ''r.r ',/ !� 't� '`r t.s ' 'i+ ; ? 1./+'e t +'r, {r�.r+i /�i r� r,� ,� Yy...... r,t'� ,. :, •/. f r} r•�+3 + � �J/(/�': ' �.; y s.' / '� + �;•�� ?.. r r;`r'{+'S .� � .!. +♦ �.. 1 �;r��'.1:,:1, iti: Y+..t .. ( •�.1} �J�r {r+.✓.�. }�,.,�t„i. 1 i, �r7;{ r t I. Itit,. .S..,r 'J Nan..:;�t��/ )r ✓ �.l 'r/r•r. ,by X r :r�'L+o�{ KS � r r �'iFr ,;1�'s fir:, ,r •, f ,,FFf1 � ��l', r`; 'tA .r, .r, .✓fr 1 t i '.i .i. 'r. �, r- i�+� 'i�l'J 'it/rlr �t r [ fr�•T C�J, .. � ., i r / hrr,.1' y1 L,' .,et trl+',.�, .. Y.�^.rc •• 1 ,r,r •' f, ��; wY:. :, �f1L.+..C'ei•: ,°l <! '"�a�+ir�� r'f re' -1i �,1�.' f•, , f f +'�r�;.:;,lS:/r'.'t rr ,3,'•ti�..,;+r t,.. i K Page 3 The Planning Commission recommends that 76'-3B be adopted and that the Council work to resolve the future of Meadowlark Airport at the earliest Possible date so that planning and development proceed in an organized, realistic manner in its vicinity can Recommendation It is the recommendation of the Planning Commission that: 1• EIR 76--4 be approved 2• Negative Declaration 76-100 be approved f 3. General Plan Amendment 76-3Parts A and B w (Resolution y3Gg, ( ) .tee adopted 4• staff be directed to complete revisions to the interim General Plan on or before July, 1977 (Resolution 41369 ) Re4ctf4. s y bmi.tted, f elxch Acting secretary t .?-77 M•+7�'•� .t ,i% •" t {•{. rJf 4'' 1'/.'.re .7, ,! .-,": J •:}'i„t f.rr r` • � '"''1l, fs tr.+�f., (A .t t:.'f.t. /'''Y,'1•:.L.,� •1,3;�i:l.i 1 .I, //r�C' rky J. 'Y.:.l,:i�It'fAl'1',aA• Yi J,.l Y.. ,.1.. f 'tf �•` 1/•f•,i'. I.�!'. .�1�.V_lp..t,,P,!!,(�!`,.�r1r,',• ,'�i. .J,iC 'tw I't: i"a 7: t„('iJF N,:',.i.ftf."' .�I'r ,iHl.r' F•�fYJ '-Y f.l! F y �!' ,f• , 7t •, .rr.s��C i•lJi. ,� t rr,.'J',. ft •t Ytrr �I `•�ft, .ri., e(,1 i1:!• .l. r'.] 1y ,ST,/ ;1 ,{ ve',. �,� �',',� i:t`a'�.j, i f r .� � ;�;f i f•.'' Y, 'rI'�i .t f '' �Il � f}� it L }' , �.. �'`'. ,,! rt,?,#.J'„',:�:� :.,��„ti. y.i�tt/;�� �. l,,ya}�3;*�'t�f,�:�t,,.',,'t; r;�;i��, + �h ,f,•s•,�a,•+ !•. f •I ' ', „ t { t i !! �„•., •� �f r ., .ri 1. •�'l< t• ,f�l? '"�� ', �l G r �} '! .' v d '! ,t 1' K/ y,i+;� f.'t,'(:r.f'�/. .Y e.r."��i1Pe�tj.��•t � � � •.rr.a 1 ,.rr '-.�.','!. •'fi ':t.t• r•��, n•.rt f. .fY. :Y 1....' ''J1:T i 0 F},��t���' •t F� '�j , ,,/fir' A f•1 r. J. S - .!' t •:?,� �'�r•/,:. •iJ r .;d f•' // ('' J, ,j�.1� � 1. r✓ t i; ,+, S•>�,•. t,f, Y' 's ,r•-x. 1 // !! ,r ff j.''."�', !, if l:J/„" (, Jt�Cti 1, i i 1!, ,r L 1r, t fy f ' t.,� 'C'.1 � .'y;f YC.q:l/ .t..,4,: 1^J�.,, y,',r ,fS ., `;, ,. J t• .f a7a' It'. •.1`L .ra+fr ,•t't.}• ., f7 ti .ref;•:. + rfr il. .;, ,5. 14 j'!i,! t', r• Ja1' r .{ I!rf•a re rs.h ct 4�,�J'f{ ,t, `i•/4'r •,r rt r V - t}'.•: , •. ! II / 1 / I'? ,a r, J• ,C. ,t. r; J T'tr •�� i ''VY� f .!'' 'r'1.r., r . {,l t�r./•. '{ e• 1 /' r t .l, %J t- J, 1 1 ) /i.1�t; � i.j r ti. {' ,� :r. ,'t., } `I +y1 1 e { 4 .;i4�,.r_ r _A C .'� � . •}:y 3'1''! •' "t'+ .Y L•-P , l 'jr..:.y t ltaS'{.11lj Jr r1 ''•.t +a 1 1 J.; a .I 1 ,"f'.t {' ' i ,,,..�. 1. �}� t �t•; •>`r. � ,' •', ,in<' l i;,{,•, t. �,� .r t>j �` , 1., �f r; t, e , i. � '1 t r �r��f } ti` / � ,,' k„ .4`t. 'f,',' GAii7t'te'!,1•,ytr/ .'_ r % Y;'t�,f=,r+"•. 1 '. ;J Y� r ,N R r P J.`i• iY'` r t .if tr t�s;fY �, 1f' �- t{ ''r+,,l�lr / •+:%f>t�:�1)cf� h , _:,•,• Y}.,.�r� + �. f t �..��, li'.i'%,.• �'t 1 •f'• /t 3•tr��"-.-+•:�+� le. f'l•q t { r.t( ,/1T. fi r { +4'<+�'i�131r• t(JI , /, ' � rl:..it ; 1 .. r 1 •,t , jF•, )r �t y./1 7' Y •� — +' t`.' _ -I ' �.YSii.ti715•�:.+.f.L.tii.ii"'�sa.a+;,A.'�r°'la�rt•�rY.C::.if'r„�,*sue. •t.t rr Jam:.; _.i�ci.ti:..'..s.aL� �ti r I 'Y I e f GENERAL PLAN ENVIRONMENTAL I ; IMPACT REPORT 76-4 ADDENDUM #4 t ,.t. Eu November, 1976 i i t I f � t rr w y ........... ..... - , .. , rl�`* i I - - I )YIfX— 17- i , .V 1;'44 : --� , Io ;cri. IX;w- z ................ . . GOVERNOR'S OFFICE OFFICF. OF PLANNING AND RESEARCH 1400 TENTH STREET SACRAMENTO OU814 FIL1111TINGTON BEACH EDMUND G. BROWN JR. PLANNING DEPT. aovnwoetOCT 2 71976 October 20, 1976 P. 0. Box 190 Huntington Beach,CA 92646 Mr. Edward Selich P.O. Box 190 Huntington Beach, CA 92648 SUBJECT: SCH# 76090745 - HUNTINGTON BEACH GENERAL PLAN AND DE-IR Dear Mr. Selich: This is to certify that State review of your environmental document is complete. is The results of the State review are attached. Y6u should respond to the comments as required by the California Environ- mental Quality Act. You should address your responses to the commenting agency with a copy to the Clearinghouse. Sincerely, 0-01710 William G. Kirkham Division Chief State Clearinghouse IVGK/mcd Attachment(s) cc: ARB Mary Schell, State Library �2, 63 4.00 � 7 i,77 6,L "'i (V P !"WO *Stoic of California To L. , Fran k Goodson Date October 6, 1976 Projects Coordinator Resources Agency Subject: Huntington Beach 2) City of Huntington Beach General Plan and DEIR P.O. Box 190 , Orange County Huntington Beach, CA 92648 SCH No. 76090745 From Air Resources Do ard We have reviewed the preliminary Huntington Beach General Plan (HBGP) and have several concerns about its adequacy. First, as determined in the Superior Court of the State of California for the County of Los Angeles in the case of Coalition for Los Angelus County Planning In the.'Publlc Interest, et a). , v, The Board of -Supervisors of the County_of I Los Angeles, et a]. , on March 12, -1575,--tfie general plan- is a "project" for, which an environmental Impact report (EIR) is required and California Administrative Code, 'Section 150370) Includes a general plat: within a "project". Therefore, general plans are projects which require compliance with the Ca) iforn'la Environmental Quallty'Act (CEQA) of 1970. Second, the HBGP does not appear to fulfill the Guidelines for Implementation of CEQA. Section 15148 of the Guidelines, HEIR as Part of General Plan", states: "The requirements for an EIR on a local general plan, element or amendment thereof will be satisfied by the general plan or element document, and no separate EIR will be required if: (1) the general plan addresses all the points required to be In an. EIR by Article 9 of these Guidelines and (2) the document contains a special section or a cover sheet identifying where the general plan document addresses each of the points required." The document submitted does not seem to be responsive to the above statement on both points. It does not contain the points required by Article 9 and lacks a special section or a cover sheet identifying where each of the required points are contained. Third, the CEQA Guidelines further state in Section 15012: "An Environmental Impact Report is an Informational document which, when fully prepared in accordance with the CEQA and these Guidelines, will inform public decision-makers and the general public of the environmental effects of projects they propose to carry out or approve." '4; 1�774-7 7, :T 774—7-7 7717 �7r n1- -;A%i if. + Goodson -2- October 6, 1976 City of Huntington Beach The IIBGP or EIR needs to discuss present air quality and assess the effect of grovith and development on air quality in Huntington Beach and other potential irr ct arras. William C. Lockett, Chief Pladning Division cc: W. H. Lewis, Jr. M. Nichols --n. ,rr/ rt• 'Z rr 1, y 7' r '»?. :17"' rt .'I l rF t • T ,. ,1 i% `fA.o'r:% +r�+ -"F" I •t .-i'.. >•� I r i I >•.•', a 1' •iI}G'' ,•;. '( .J 'f'�� � f�'�/ ki i.ll,'.e,, •t- •'!* It f4 .+ R '✓i •r:i. .. rfi:{•}f +},� t �' I'r i, tt'rt�' ref br/. •;,^1, • r, t, !. v� 1. f; %r, 't r:):; �.f 1••1� 1 J"i!` .r •t'?'! } . { r ! .?1f '.j.i. {,r r (�•. �'i r/ „� r }1 ',I,';! �� �" ! X,}; y'w f •r ��• ..G i,r { (('f.��,' ,j,`,r r .t, �.r �''Y�•� Jr'_-�.( •�', c va( i � .n � �1 : t Sr ri: .r• /` i ,r1r t fI 47i! r•. )� r 7 ` :1 rr ',., '' Y., 1.1. •r. �"r 'r!L ,rJ".S•, vRJ } /' •7 4 .�. . 1` t +,f,rrr,: •4," . S, ,� 1�`'i t.' : , C.'f yt``' L..'f ., r;' '• ;,r\,y` tr. .11�.• . f• e �,I/}y `,�;Y•../r� t, ?' �' ;)} t / � 'r .��I f�}'�t•..".'1'r/`{` / n� �y,ir T`.'!S'1• /.(.'fr��ti'rr'.••I v,r,.� ,.l ! r4 A r .{e'l, � Aj r{ ,,..•'J' .; /,l' / ilY- 'J• � r l 1 ltwt 9 ♦ [ f I.r �'' +r' cif+�1� I. ,3'. '{ f. ! !1•!r 1 / r S1 •y f!,' y ��./.�r t I r j r• 1'�,' I .i!S .�I 3( ' 1 f ,i, l .�A ['• .f ;F, t (r ! I j.i , }.`. rri 5 .M1r. t,i'.I: a .t r:Y r'fr. %I�,i,�!•li rt+ +r 11 I .•{�r. i.r ✓ir f>tlf. y 1 [ ,r ! tr 1. r liA�•rr- yJ..f er' f 3/. 5'f ht tf't l..Ita r.; .f`}rrj, f,JL�'.7'.. r 5r liv.5:)`r�,�.rt I, r 1 :!`'.(u,; .r ( .11;f r ! f•'.r, !, } ,(,. t 'f � J. 7 r r ` ' I � y. t Y{ 7 r ` - + d / r. J r' 'f ', 1 •r i �i•' 4 1 ,. I ) _t t'. r ,r'•+ ./y t. ! � f 'i,1. .r t' Y . 1. ;#�.f.j 1,:71, t •t .r/} .! / r !' ! t yh. r3/�: f, t r .r'r''f it {•�'ir �r.�•` r I•`n.,r;�• e` '�,, � _,� 7y .' ! < •J t .f •r ?' 'r. rr. r! ! r'} r,ri t.! r r~ r).4 t! !�'• ! .1 t(/�'3r+r3•r,:.�/.4; � �' f 1 r r F� ,': f � f -, fr /q,.rr•`-1rr 1' Y:. 't: r`r•,' ..t r.rr } f�- ', :{" `i..-. / f r i. 1 S - ,J l r. t' 5 r ":r"-). 3• �"�'�. r i st{ ...�Iu.al�+.. r. 7,,i �iI".,r(5�e ir.ttl per' 7 YI' �I�irxr I) !t ..+. rr ..lr.tf( it .' �,}1 t 'i. 1 rf•': f] r ! ll�• �k' i_. )s.'!� ° �r)f..:S�.ri.��'�,.�. tr�i_s ,.u`lri. Y.+t..,i,�.L'�.G..rL.t..L1• _..�,ri..y...r �'-e. ! i f STATE OF CAUFORNIA EDMUND O. BROWN JR., Govern AIR RESOURCES BOARD 1709-111h STREET .p SACRAMENTO 95914 i-IUNTINGTON CH November 15, 1976 PLANNING DEFT. NOV 1. 7 1976 Charles Clark P. 0. Box 190 Department of Planning and Environmental Resources Huntington Beach,CA92648 P. 0. Box 190 Huntington Beach, CA 92648 Dear Mr. Clark: Subject: Huntington Beach General Plan Draft Environmental Impact Report (DEIR) - SCH #76090745 ( � Thank you for sending the subject DEIR to us as we did not receive it through the State Clearinghouse. Our memo of 10/6/76 (attached) addressed the inadequacy � u of the Huntington Beach General Plan to fulfill State EIR Guideline require,aents. Since the general plan was not intended to fulfill the Guidelines, our previous comments need to be modified. We have reviewed tile subject DEIR and have the ' following concerns. First, the DEIR, which confines itself to the environmental Impacts of the proposed Action, states that the customary comparative techniques will not be used (page 4). We believe that the DEIR will be more useful as a basis for decision making if it includes tabulation of ambient air quality for the past few years and estimates of future air quality. This will provide a perspective of the air quality problems to decision makers, and the need to integrate air quality considerations Into land use planning decisions. Second, tile following specific items need to be addressed In the DEIR: a description of local wind direction and speed, atmospheric stability, and inversion characteristics, I - a graphical presentation of seasonal air flow patterns and regional pollutant transport,- and - the relation of the general plan to the Southern California Association of Governments (SCAG) land use plans. 1 Third, the DEIR illustrates that future growth and development will serve to Increase the air pollutant burden. The project is located in an area where several ambient air quality standards are currently exceeded and decreases in emissions are required. Therefore, positive mitigation measures sufficient to rollback emissions necessary to meet air quality standards need to be carefully considered in the DEIR. Sincerely, Lo . - William C. Lockett, Chief Planning Division Attachment . •' lcc'.J/`1J.H. Lewis, Jr. 14. Nichols .. ,. ., ... .. . - --..._.._. ..i ' k , ' � � � � / � NN . �- -_-_-----__-_ --«m r..__ �....• . v .. . iwf .�.♦ .. .i. ., rr.._. i • i v.. �.II � �r1- �f :able G A I R H 0 NN I T O 'R'i N G S TA-T I O'N SCALIFORNIA Co*ant*,.* AIR QUALITY DATIV '.TTJL`T Los Santa Ana S an Juan Laguna 1,'ice ��•:��= ��`"� ;--•-� STANDARDS FOIL'L1T Anaheim Costa Mesa La Habra El Toro - Alamitos Canyon Capistrano Beach 4 ti...N..M.•i v months months months ``; ''-_�� I m Days 6 days 11 days 63 days 56 days 51 days 122 days 27 days 137 d ivy 1 hr avp. Max. 2• .23 ppm .18 gpm .28 pgm .19 pp:a .21 ppm .33 ppm .18 ppm .33 pp:1 _ {11 months} (4 mo.) (4 .) ( 0.25 ppm Days _ _ _ days -4 I� 3.I d1 s 3 days 16 days 3 days 0 days 2 days 18 I hr avr,. :lax. ! .35 m .50 ppm .50 ppm .35 ppm .46 ppm .41 ppm .16 ppm PP r P, (11 mo. (5 t7onths) {6 nonths (5 mo.)• (G mo.) (9 mo•) LO PP*t 2!i da' S 3I d1vS 1'. days 0 days !} days - - daY� 48 ct�Js '� < •� :tinOV - - 12 hr avg.. Days 15 ppm 20 ppm 15 ppm 5 ppm I2 ppm 10 ppm ?0 pp:. d: )::1DE May.. it mo.) S montPts G mo. (5 ro. 6 mo. (9 mo.) t` ,•�r`4 � 40 ppm 0 days 0 days U days Q days 0 days - - 0 days 0 days L hr avg. 27 ppm 31 pnm 3$ ppm 8 pp:] 19 pgm 16 ppnt :Q) 38 PP-1 (10 no.) (7 mo.) (10 mo) (4 months) C 0.04 ppm I day 0 days '0 days 0 days 0 days Q days - - jdays 4 hr Avg. Days .0J13 ppm .026 ppm .039 pm .007 pm .039 m .Ot2 m .043 ""X D r F-+ Max. (10 mo.} (7 mo.) (10 mo.) (4 n:o.) .` 0.50 PPnt _ _ days so 0 1v, 0 d.•t s 0 days 0 days 0 _days 0 d.iys 0 days 2 1 hr ivg. -- - - - Y .12 PPM .13 aam .13 pnm .03 Tipm .21 m .03 PDm .21 nr,m bQ �g jm3 3 {lI mod) 3 (7 ino.� (9 mo. 1(9 na.)3 - (9 mo.Z �E":DED Lf'i�• AG`i 1Qluglm3 74ug/m- lllug/m: a3uSjm 99ugjm 8$ ug/m ,3u;Im3 :CULATE ?ll tno. (7 tno.) (9 mo.) (9 mo.) (9 mo.} r= ..:'� = ..• �* 3 7. over ' . �•, 437, IQLi u /rt _ _ -- 37: 6 Z 142 487. 49% 15.. _ r.R 57/. 1 5r` 3 _!� hr ..v rtax. 3 3 � 3 ! 3 3 3 ha m 27 3+: ,m' f; � m 18 u m 16 r/ s 2 �9u};/m I77uglnt 2..Ougjm 12 fug/m 273ug/ 2 (;/ ;�, °•���• {Il mo.) {7 r..o.) (9 mo.) {9 mo.) (4 ) 7..D 1.S uglm Months"• - 7 months 5 n�ottths 7 rsonths 0 months 4 months 4 months !+ months 7 mnntits 'CULATE) 30 day avp,. Ita:.. -' 3 0 J ."~� = ='= .77u1,/m 3..9ug/m 4.58ug/m 1 ."un/m 5:$Suglm3 2.61ug/ml 3.37ur/rn/rn 5.05uf; * Corrected for ultraviolet photometric calibration. A i n P 0 L L U T I 0 .d E P I S O D E S I 1. Days - Number of days standard equalled or exceeded 2. Max. - Highest value over averaging time Pollutant Criteria (ppnItime) Stage Number � _ Mean 3 AGAI Annual Geometric 0.20 j I hr1 25 4. X over - Percent of san:plea over criterion Oxidant - 0. 35 1 hr 2 0 5. Months Number of months standard equalled or -Sulfur 0.50 1 hr or i 0 e.Yeceded =bio:;lde 0.20 124 hr (CaZzfornia Ambient stir Quality Standards are no n.�er ' Garcon . 40 1 1 hr or 3. 0 Zeucla. Thesc are ZcveZs required to protect ubZia heaZt7s :•�onoxide 20 / 12 :•ir = with an cdeauate wargin of eafetjl 5-7-7 -� AIR 110NIT'0.!.ING 5 FEDERAL T A T 10•Nam~" < - v DATA Coe GiiU'i:L'1T AI1. QUALITY Loa Santa An San Juan Laguna W. " ; =, STANDARDS FORtiAT Anaheim Costa Mesa La Habra El Toro r— Alamitos Canyon Capistrano Beach ��;T ** 0 Days 1. (6 months) (10 months (9 months) G; =' :ID 03 ppm 2• 10 days 19 days 83 days 72 days 64 days 135 days 39 days - 1 (OZO;vE} 1 hr avo. Max. -- .23 ppm .18 ppm .28 ppm .19 ppm .21 ppm .33 pp a .I8 ppm ;33 r ' K 0.05 ppm annual 3 t DIOXIDE t annual avg .''' , 1Vg, ~'_'-:'��-•:'_ Via` 11 months (5 months) (6 months) (5 mo.). (6 months (9 month.. ~.��� 9 ppm 35 days 40 days 23 days 0 days 7 days - - 4 days 66 d.- 3 hr g• Dzy� 18 n m 23 m 17 m 5 n nit 16 m 10 ppm 23 pr ::G..QY.IDE Max. 11 months (5 months) (6 months) (5 mo.) (6 months (9 Months 35 pP�s 0 days 0 days 1 day 0 days 0 days - - 0 days 1 (co) 1 hr avg. 27 ppm 1 31 ppm 38 ppm 8 ppm 19 ppm 16 ppn. 38 (10 months) (7 no.) (0 mo.) (4 months) Su 0,I4 FUR ppm Days 0 days 0 days 0 days 0 days 0 days 0 days - - 0 d' - ��� ,,• � ���, 24 hr avg. iIax. 443 ppm 026 ppm .039 ppm .00] pptn .Q39 ppm .012 ppm .043 DIMAUDE t� �. / 0.03 ppm annual annual avg avg. 75 uglm3 3 • (11 months) (7 no.) (9 months (9 months (9 months ;►;SF►:ti0E0 * 3, AGM 101ug/m3 74uglut3 111uchn3• 58uglp3 99ugJm3 80 ugjm3 .. SusIM3 AG,S 3 7 avcr4• (lI slonths} (7 no.) (9 months (9 montlia - (9 months 0,37 2' S0 us/n 07 07 0r 0�. 27. • 0a 0�: rt'iiI;R 24 hr avg, I•Ssx. 3 3 3 3 '__3 3 3 220ug n I24usIr2 273ufi1m 218ug m 64:islet 273u! 249ufilrt 177ug1m �:- - - ••�--�•i F.Ctt'.,tl'1SOI+S 0 24 pP.n (5 months) (6 mo.) (6 months (7 h-• av D:cys 111 days - •- 66 days 98 days - - - 169 c FOR .-q"TIV%IX? (6-9 a-n,) 6 ppm 2 ppm. 6 ppm 6 pp' - ^` 7 .0 1. Days *- Number of days standard exceeded AIR 0 L L U T 1 0 N E P I S 0 -D ES. 2. Max. _ Highest value over averaging time • s `'. :y - e) StL-IPa tltsn�tyer --�" i I o.lutanC Criteria {pl.m/tin 3•. AGM Annual Geometric Mean 0.20 1 1 hr 1 25 4. : over -.Percent of samples over criterion Oxidant 0.35 1 hr 2 0 • C� • c FederaZ Arnbiant Air QuaZity Standards are not danger S1sICur 0.50 I hr or I . 0 ZeveZo: These are xesleta required to protest pubZia heaZt Dioxide 0.20 124 hr with an adequate margin of safetij l �calibration. •w"` =w�<�=�_ CC.zrboa 40 / 1 nr or• 1 0 . • **.Corrected for ultraviolet photon: �� 'do::c::ida 20 / 12 hr 5-7-J6•• ' r•', 7r t+.v+ "S'�j^-'* --,•"-.,+r-,�'f.,•' .tTt�T" .e'""" jr .1 r 1 sr�' :" . -r---'•1:;: .T'}'f'}°"__�_''7' r, , f,t,.=�'',r;.rA�.;r�:;•r�''„ r�",f'��t"r r,};1•'�• 4 !,4 a , c r ;{•.' � � �..•t,. r� r,t 4 F( J,:P.i. J, ,.4,� !t%-;ir r. Jy'j�Xr rr ;r��P11:,1,�•1 r. ';;�'-Jii r•lify'.� 'p%+rr, , fl, r.•, J t (j7r ;tt / r, { r r,(t "r:t ,'S a ' ''f y .�,f, 'l. .r{...r y :�' ,•t.,r'r li '�..:4�.t,r'.. I'tr :/ Pr. '•�!! r.rJ y: .tr';t,..,i.'.S- '.i I •,'�!;ll��� t-r !/,r..y.�ry(f!� �,4 n' ;�t�! r ,�I;(,rf �•'r rs': bt. fl�..IAal:ry`�' I,'.r d�tr�i•r•.,,. f 4 �! �. r',,e. -S ('fir.) wit rl�'A,..� 'S.rt f r.< ;t .� f / .R t� .,r .a,iyr.,A,.A , r.. ry`�, (r, ,•i. .j lr •r rV,(. jt'' ,/., �1�•.5j' j „�•,?�.f. r ;i ..r i'�fr,' �t}tr _}. q ,r /�i rt aj till x '�'ir. .r�,.! fl:.(I' -r T;, f,(.J' .(r.l Al !� x / fir i.r'l�rh �''iJri.::1 *..�li Ar,••J� t,'. .i.j',t irrr+. '�.r�r/.!t1 •?Jl ,r. r'' �Y�1.• .r ',r :rt 1t r � � .+:� ,�a-.•t,. It G r }': P•,.} �1�� :. ;r r;'�} r Ilf.,; l;r ,:', Ij t r l ^l,.3 r� l' /f 7r! 1 .1:� r'/ lrllr { l t . r rrr ✓ •�rq r , rf r ri1•r!. ! J �-r fir• t J C •1,' r,y! !t }tl" .. sr rr+! •r,,,., i {}' ',r , y tt. ll r ',f..I r A. './l ♦'o ( trf �rP,' t .,i t 1r "e t� � ./• + f` � }L �" t a .t -M1•1' ,}.'..r 1 r, 'S:�b.(,'..� r r�/�,r lrf, ,i r°,,r •r , r �rl 'r.. <r 1.. rR �P df}i:. .+ � , N.,1v L 1• -f, y'l itq • (..• (!r• 1, �i; A��i� .1P. 1 ftf, t :. Jf t (.Jf r t r r •rira�• � ' �} ,`' r t 'l. Jr; Y�Jr la ' ,rr.! fi Ili t *'k 7 1' t ;rS Zia { " 'tr,a:iy,•� J r,` 1r' i r f.r �4� 1!.5f„ r 1 r:.' /r+' lf.ir r t,- i A •t +i j!- r••x r%"r-T, 1 •rt t, " r t r.ii -0 e e�rrf'., t+ a" �.'' '• s yyi,' ��✓.}a. /iP P, c ..., , r 1"r. A" t +L P'r• !(,r 7 't �.t �' r�7�. I"f a'}}A./o'" �4 f� ' 7 .,lJi•ri,`;. ftf.'(.i�}� r,}!.�• .,.'1„rs r' �, j 1J1 r A.R' a IY' l 1' -V (•}jr •rti� ./:•�t'} ��':!•l.:are .,.' �l,,t, � ,,,:,•r.:1li•ia•r y'.I.r .yu.i.J' ! �..?.1.�./-_ - .l,1LJJ �'.�.�_. _l_ ..•......I.. `,..,w/riiw}4�i. - �t�.i+i�s�+,r- . t ��i� FI M 3 MISSIONS FROM EXISTING DMWP- EMUSSIMS GEN=M AT UIIrIMATE MENTr DEVE OPMQNT (TWS/DAY) 1976 (TONS/DM) 1990 POLLLTDW SL'ATMI M MOBUE 'TOTAL SMTIOMW MOBILE TONAL Carbon Mormide .14 218.48 218.62 .24 71.56 71.80 Nitrogen Oxides 2.32 29.81 32.13 3.93 9.72 13.65 ti Sulfur Oxides 3.59 1.13 4.71 6.43 1.56 7.99 ;. J Particulates .39 3.73 4.12 .67 3.28 3.95 Hydrocarbons .12 . 23.10 23.22 .22 6.08 6.30 TOTAL 6.55 276.25 282.80 11.49 92.20 103.69 1 I I < i 77 V-7; 4 Zv SEASONAL WIND ROSES OF LOS ALAMITOS NAVAL AIR STATION 2.08 2.04 WINTER SPRING 1.25 2.67 SUMMER FALL PERCENT OF 0 10 20 30 40 OCCURENCE FIGURE 4 /(:F:7"' +!" 1 F,ti:.rJ ,r i✓..r �; a •7 ar 'l,eJ .'t.y� .,t..�.l;;.r,,tr :,c r,, . 7T•,-F,,,, i., rf ;.,;.�f'r tY r.,��t 'I�:i•• 'i'�T� '�1r::•vJy. � rl 5. rt�f tJ,4. . ",r+'rt r' •,t:•'• 'J;y/� rf .r• �• �J T,?^-�"'�"�,tr^,k!,•r^ ZS�'.,4 /•'?,r` 't .e J'�r ,r r t . _ .,r:�)r1,.,r��r r•If��.ra ;i t. 1• �y x C !, ✓ irrJ, j, j r r,tr t; f ttr [�:� y9j' T' r t({ 1 i i'1 F r +r' t t ^i 'r't a,uJ .�l• i• i; � 1 Jt.,.�• , 4:r,4'', ++ JJ;" ' ,-t +' { t, 'f ', J. t .( ,f, ,raY 4 �,� s: lT C•,;( rrJ�"{, 'S ,. ,1"' 4 --i', A ,.J',,..)J '/ ,, ) 7' r.r J 11' 1 r;,��`r .r c1•:'Srr t '•f.{:f !:'C. 'i>.Jr " ,j'. l51 Si �ra" k ',(," 5 y t ;.1`,}} ,� <�f ; J,,,r, jrlC�,t S. ,.1't,r1'{{• '.+'�l. ` I r -r �+ { t '" 'rr•"df: �:' ,; I. t .I�, { It It ry l,,i:'t:(I�r1+1�J! r r'.� ,`f,ti !i ! L r,i'.>".!! ( •q !' rr J'�t (r',r� L::,�"ii ,}>L•A��',rr1 i/i rrr •!•� . r N !,ft f,tr ,! ,S, t. (i f' ;t• la if r. / !4 J5 } v tf }..',J Y tt, , f l ,rt (`.. Y��l�•+��:r,�� y''r. liSSj "^' ,r' :t'. +: :t.'.�l.;r F,i '° 'J tk :h '�}'•li lt'.'r.' yr ! , {Jj r-.•ffi, t,•�� �t r1+fit `.�II�fSl.i.;'`f�,I'G�"'l��a{.r S",14:r+ �,;• rrr it t�: t t•/', h 'a, a� .r4.✓ i, } r ., t ,.T'1+ •.! �, a Yi, •I r f{ h J,../IYr f`i fh;i r.f '{r r.;i•:' •A .r S :} ,�fs�. ��- { llf, ! >"i ��'t i1•r.r I'`•. s.l .l ',,�•r e,.+';ii ,e.{{,,�, ., sr ,'sat ff ry a';'r!'r7 "5' S }} l::rl:i -4L:/, •Lt (. .l i r r• r �1 .!••� 1.(t•'i.��(rr, r/ 15 !,r/ t'+ Y- T e:•r•,ri l.sii .�� .if f'r, r;i{ i // � s .r�r .r, f, P , ..h. CS�;;r '+ ' ,l! L.?•yf� �... r f. .}•�:.f,:, c.'.;r,,l,.l,', .ir4r ti' ,{.>r a.bl}�.te 1t; rr r'+ Y 5 , t .� .' r'r5�'1 r4 t.,. ,' '.a:7.�'•/r°y%5( ? ".!;?Jr4.,.1tt,;.'9i<..fi.,.I!r,.j,}y'/f',jJ, 1.>j,t.,S !,•�J��:?fill 1 erirt.1;L'•YJ.,.0 Tr, �.,r'.�'ir lM//i�,,.(,r� Y. r, 1 5•c,, a"y.',..'r1`....,.'!•i,�.`r r'.,at.,.4r.'1•�.;+•`r' ,•.2,cn't.h:'•{ ty'++X tj r"'r tT'e. rrr' Jr,.,r( .a. r .r!+.l ;bi,t •,t.r,/'...�'r}i a ..�. i ;�, r,t,J , r i•.,,t.f �; ,i.,�'•<'• :? flc. 1''jt'; rl,k;;� r(1 rlt•.:r'." =jaff.r,: ,; rr•,^-..?,..f•. •rt, . . ,r l {rY,tt••'r, A r J �f t,+.. � ;t. .r. •,/ r . ,( 4 ,q r r�.,, �,, ' �' .( 5 ri i f)��' r xi;�f ,;. � r. r S ` r• ,+ ,},� ,. a i"•!. r`' ✓' i .:f 4; ,�, t`!u i 14r••. !f�C r r 1 d.." 'r,'"f i J s , !`.' girl 111777,,1 ♦ 1 r k,y",.. y°�, r l a it S'1 ..4; Ja '{ SiS 1 "t� '.'wh_r•f�..4E1:_'.:;f! .i t' 1 !i1. :,�` r'f.. ti-�t r+. ((,,,,,, Yf k 4;, ti:e 1'• tA.1 /!fy:.li.l.:i,i r s f r t.. i � f r' , t ',4..1 ,: , r {• . Kii+Js.is ii7 ''' t' J...ul i:..y'� '. / r. to be turbulent and conducive to rapid mixing and dis- persion of pollutants. During stable conditions, atmos- pheric turbulence is suppressers and the ability of the atmosphere to disperse pollutants is reduced. Inversions (temperature increase with height) are associ- ated with stable conditions and may be bused at ground- level or some higher elevation. Two basic types of in- versions generally occur: a radiation inversion conunonly occurs at night as the ground cools by radiative cooling; this inversion is usually based at ground-level. A sub- sidence inversion is associated with slowly descending air aloft in the semi-permanent Pacific high pressure area with resulting compressional warming as the air descends; this type of inversion is generally based sortie height above the ground. A prominent and frequent meteorological feature of the Huntington Beach area is the existence of an elevated marine inversion during the spring, summer and fall months. The inversion is basically a subsidence type inversion which is augmented by the intrusion of cool marine air at the surface which enters the coast as a sea-breeze. The presence of the marine inversion acts as a lid to the vertical dispersion of pollutants, trapping the pollutants between the ground and the inversion base and resulting in the potential for increased ground-level air concentrations. The depth of the atmosphere through which relatively vigorous vertical mixing occurs is defined as the mixing depth. This mixing layer is capped by the elevated marine inversion. The higher the mixing depth, the greater will be the volume of air available for the dispersion of pollutants. The mixing depth typically undergoes both diurnal and seasonal changes. It is lowest during the morning hours due to the presence of surface based in- versions and lowest during the summer months. From the result of Holzworth (1971) , the mean summer mixing depths appropriate for the Huntington Beach area are about 2000 feet M5L. A dispersion climatology appropriate to the Huntington Beach area has been developed from hourly meteorological data from the Los Alamitos Naval Air station. Stability is classified into categories based on a system formulated by Turner (1964) which utilizes hourly observations of wind speed, wind direction, cloud cover and solar inso- lation. The stability classes range from "A" , very un- stable (rapid mixing and dispersion) to "G" very stable (restricted mixing and dispersion) . The annual frequency i of occurrence of stability class by wind direction for the Los Alamitos data is summarized in Figure 5. Seasonal stability distributions indicate that unstable conditions are most frequent during the summer, neutral conditions most frequent during the spring, and stable conditions most frequent during the winter months. The data in Figure 5 have been normalized to account for a bias in the Los Alamitos data due to a high frequency of calm wind observations (associated with low instrumentation sensi- tivity) . Figure 5 illustrates 0', typical regional daily transport of air emissions within the South Coast Air Basin. B. Relation to SCAG Plans The Huntinaton Beach General Plan conforms to the urban :u designations in the SCAG land use plans. It also conforms to the extent that air emissions generated wit::in the City are expected to decline by the time of ultimate development. 1 I� : 1 I C��A a„eas., FIGURE 5 ANNUAL PERCENT FREQUENCY OF OCCUP.RENCE OF STABILITY CLASS BY WIND DIRECTION STABILITY CLASS NNE NE ENE E ESE SE SSE S SSW SW WSW W WNW NW NNW N CALM TOTAL A .03 -- -oil .01 -- .0 , .15 .44 .33 24 .071 .03 .03. .01 .03 .07 1.5f B .36 .31 .35 .32 .22 .16 .221.161 3.10 3.2 2.0 .71 .38 .38E .45 .54 .13 14.0- C .16 .44 .521 .67 .26 .17 .221.16 ?.84 5.02 3.2 .81 .95 .64 45 48 .15 19.41 D .52 .68 1.67 .49 1.61 1.40 2.25 .99 4.78 4.77 3.4 2.37 2.21 1.67 .7 68 .53 36.9- E . 12 . 20 .36 .31 .13 .10 .15 .36 .20 .16 .1 .35 41 .6 4 F .63 .73 .80 .80 .48 .29 .36 .97 .60 .39 .45 .61 .89 1 36 . 22 11.3_ G .76 1.08 1.2I .19 .71 .39 .46 .86 .57 .31 .2 .49 1 1 .80 12.7- TOTAL 2.78 3.44 4.87 5 .79 3.48 2.51 3.70 9.65 13.53 14.18 9.955.41 5.60 5.75 3.30 3.63 1..94 100.0 DATA SOURCE: LOS ALAMITOS N.A.S. 1965-1970 STABILITY CLASSES A. Extremely Unstable E. Slightly Stable B. Moderately Unstable F. Moderately Stable C. Slightly Unstable G. Extremely Stable D. Neutral H• V1 t _r •f�4lS ,�ruler 4h��°� �� ,NGtttf NAt3�NLl L�=fM 1QlPa aH*+t NMI- ',ear Y� _ iGtiLi s tts Natfa„a= ►r1`. " t ••r" p fist Si%IQ W N, .r,. � ,� to �•,::.1.ti' >'ti •' '+,K,,• ' ANtiitt'attSt � '"'e..l.`4 n-- .f,«x:'�f'r�'-.;t y,�A�n.•�1,��l��� a.'.�� ..a,. ice^•" - mac. t«+"• 11 t�?t t „p2i0Hlt ` •' S y w:+•�t�Y: s"`.�! 'k r� ' �'+i 4' .i`.;`r s. fACltit 14 ,LIS x. a ttL! i!x' .v ; •': ... r t 1 �."• ~ o[iw4'#sr •y. .nr.�i .. "• .�•. ✓' 1I a' , a. t;"�C FACrt2t N. :+`� rye✓/r WOW1 �11`•� ���:;�� : r�,t 1t 4L►f a tACtIIC '•`,r '�`"• In r>. �,u„ rt�11�1,ii;•�� t Ci+A• ; .ew•�r�",os�.e+.. !.t{ltlC * ♦NGtLLi *CSTIQMiL !M fe _wxa,v.w•+'" •MGSI JoStSt t�fH'rlz ✓ �'' ~ .,� >� N1fiQHatt� !` x•� kill kkill �1�1��� aHQt=tfeetST ;1tt�1� r` ��� f s�!,o�zat fA[rtlC !'i;x1� t+ r• aci�r � �lPACIPvC l: .141�•�[t��x'.E�!,�.<ST.t>�`"�t�??••..'J'��`'��"t'f� 4 '� � dC ,,{`{ t•� i'+" ` ;• xr r' ew+r"" +'iT "�, rtr "1 t�t to r a�� "�t<:x±'".a� r.�cars �.�.0•� r`w"` .�.. .""''eac""��,:+' n,.,,rc,.a( ����1y.4< �•, Oriiy 't tt �L b-t .csm?' .,...t'M ` ♦.i Crrtt 1 �',iy"'.+y,�/r�'- ,.+a+" ia,,W deM �am."9 '�� tt+s 19T'SAg tea.�x� qmr °fu�bas'-cn .7r µpV t�+Kures.�e'.i tF� tN ,Mnr at s . nc;y1 W ' !j ' T GENERAL PL'1N r%MNDMENT 76-38 S ,[I1%2AP tY i Area Page/Figure # Location Request Applicant Bacommendation 2.1 3 2-2 South of Ellis Avenue, Industrial to high Classic Development Continue to GPA 77-1 west of Huntington St. density residential Czrporation 2.2 6 2-3 North of Atlanta Avenue, Commercial retail to B. G. Williams Redesignate 3.4 acres east of Beach Boulevard medium density resi- medium density resi- dential and commer- dential cial and retail 2.3 9 2-4 North of Talbert Avenue, Light industrial to Franklin J. Buccella Continue to GPA 77-1 West of Beach Boulevard medium density resi- dential 2.4.1 11 2-5 Gothard Street, south Light industrial to C.E.L.S. Corp. Continue to GPA 77-1 of Heil low density resi- dential 2.4.2 13 2-5 North of Heil Ave..je, Light industrial .to Willis L. Miller Continue to GPA 77-1 west of Gothard St. medium density resi- dential 2.5 14 2-6 South of Warner Avenue, Commercial retail to Leonard Lichter Redesignate 4.55 acres east of Beach Boulevard high density resi- et al medium density dential and co=er- cial retail 2.6 1? 2-7 South of San Diego Fwv., Planning Reserve to Huntington Beach Continue to GPA 77-1 east of San Angelo Dr. high density resi- Planning Dept. dential 2.7.2 19 2-8 South of Warner Avenue, Low density resi- Crosman Advertising Continue to GPA 77-1 east of Zolsa Chica St. dential to medium Co. et al density residential 2.7.2 22 2-8 Wept of Bolsa Chica St., Low density resi- P.ichard Annigoni Continue to GPA 77-1 north cf Los Patos Ave. dential to high density residential ' r r•f I �lAi/ RESOLUTION NO. 1187 A RESOLUTION OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION I ' OF THE CITY OF IIUNTINGTON BEACH ADOPTING. ;i AMENDMENT TO THE GENERAL PLAN 76-3 WHEREAS, the Planning Commission of the City of I Huntington Beach desires to update and refine the General t . Plan in keeping with changing community needs and ob- jectives, and + . WHEREAS, amendment to the nine State-mandated General Plan Elements [Itand Use, Open Space/Conservation (combined) , Seismic-Safety (combined) , Noise, Circulation, Scenic Highways, and housing] is necessary to accomplish refinement of the General. Plan, and WHEREAS, Amendment to the General Plan 76--3 j constitutes an updated General Plan for the City of Huntington Beach consisting of the nine mandatory elements, and WHEREAS, a public hearing on adoption of said amend- ment was held by the City Planning Commission on November. 111, 1976, in accordance with provisions of the State Government Code r NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Planning Commission of the City of Huntington Beach hersby adopts said :+. . ' amendment to the General Plan of the City of Huntingtcn Beach. :t BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that said amendment to the c General Plan of the City of Iiuntington Beach is recommended for adoption by the City Council of the City of Huntington Beach. PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Punning Commission of the City of Huntington Beach, California on the 16th day of Novem- ti�;>':; ber, 1976, by the following roll call vote: 4.14 . AYES : NOES: ABSENT: ABSTAIN : ATTEST: Cdward D. Selich Roger D. Slates Acting Director Chairman t RESOLUTION 140. 11.88 A RESObTUION OF TIIT PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF HUNT'INGT'ON 13SACII DIRECTING THE PLANNING STAFF TO REPORT BACK TO THE PLANNING . COMMISSION ON OR BEFORE JULY, 1977 WITH THE NEXT UPDATE OF THE NINE STATE-MANDATED GENERAL PLAN ELEMENTS. WHEREAS, the Planning Commission of the City of , Huntington Beach desires to update and refine the General Plan in keeping with changing community needs and objectives, and WHEREAS, the Plannina Commission intends to maintain , • a viable General Plan which reflects the current and realistic goals of the conununi�y, and WHEREAS, further update and refinement of the General Plan document betwee,i now and July, 1977 will provide: additional opportunity to generate further citizen participi;tion in the planning process. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Planning Commission hereby establishes on or before Null•, 1977 as the tentative date for the further update: and refinement of the nine state-mandated General Plan Elements. "y PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Planning Commission of the City of Huntington Beach, California, on the 16th day of November, 1976, by the following roll call vote: AYES: NOES: t ' ABSENT: ABSTAIN: ATTEST: Edward D. Selich Roger D. Slates Acting Director Chairman . I Willis L. Miller ��?Glw��1 t��+,FCI�iR����iitlr• ti►rsTAIINSTP . CALIPOVIA 91681 rarphnne (M)M-3896 i November 11 , 1976 .1 f Honorable Harriett M. Wieder City Council 2000 Main Street Huntington Bench, Calif. Dear mayor Wieder, Please find enclosed a study for a parcel of property that my family has had for many years, We are desirous of utilizinq this property as the real estate taxes have increased considerably. my family is requesting a change of zoning in order, to maintain ownership and to develop a five star mobile home park which would be an asset to the community as well as to the City of Huntington Beach. Your consideration and study of the enclosed analysis would be greatly appreciated. If you have any questions# a please contact me at the above address. i Sincerely yourst I Dorothy rdy mill r i Enc. Publish 11/24/76 /E5q >T , Postcards t A ICE 0l' PUBLIC HURTUG Amendment io the General Plan 76-3 Ate& B and Environmental Documents NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be hold by the . City Council of the City of Huntington Beach, in the Council Chamber of the Civic Center, Huntington Beach, at the hour of i 730 P.M. . or as ooan thereafter as possible, on the . (Ab day of Decembar , 19,76, for the purpoaa of considering General flan Amendment 76-3 A and B, Environmental Impact Report 16-4, and Negative Declaration 76-100, General Plan Amendment 76-3 A and Environmental Impact Report 76-4 deal with the nine State-mandated General Plan Elements for the City of Huntington Beach: 1. Open Space and Conservation (combined) 2. Seismic-Safety (combined) 3. Noise 4. Circulation 5 Scenic Highways 6. Housing 7. Land Use General Plan Amendment 76-3 B and Iegative Declaration 76-100 concern seven specific areas of the City: 1 South of Ellin Avenue and West of Huntington Street. ` CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE All interested persona are invited to attend *aid hearing and expreon their opinion» for or 038inat Waid proposed General Plan Amendment and ----- It environmental Further information may be obtained from the Office of the City documents. Clark. DAM- 11/18/76 CITY OF- IiUH'flM1011 DUCH By: Alicia M. Wantcrarth City Clerk ,l 2. North of Atlanta Avenue and Eaat of Beach Boulevard. 3 North of Talbert Avenue and West of Beach Boulevard 4. Cothard Street and Heil Avenue vicinity. 5• South of Warner Avenue and East of Beach 7oulevard 6. South of the Son Diego Freeway and East of San Angelo Drivu. 7. Bolaa Chico Street South of Warner Avenuo A copy of said plan is on file in the Planning Department office. I , 1 I Y ,Published lluntine.m Baach Hews, Hoy,i i 4. 1916, LEGAL Nonce• ' • • •,,f . NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AVENDMENT TO THE GENERAL ' A PLAN lid A AND B, AND �J/J ♦ NOTICE 15 HEAEBY,GIVF1d that a pub.. is hearing will be ,hold,by the City alanning Commission of• the:City •of. ,Huntington ,Beach, California, for lhe� lurpose of-considering General Plan, amendment 76.3 A and B;•Environmentct mpact Report 76.4,'and Negilive-De• '.;Iaratiod-76.100. General'Plan Amend, nant.76.3 A and Environmental Impact (eport '76.4'deal with the hire'Slate-, nzmd3ted General Plan Elements$for the. 1.1ty of Huntington Beach: ' ( 1. Dnen SpaCa-and Conservation (CCm• T�Xl x .boned) ; 2. Sei%mic•Safety (combined)' '7. Noise ' 4. Circulation • 5. Scenic.Highways 6 Housing (`•,4 .:7. Land Use General 1ian i'.mendment 76.3•0 and Negative Declaration 76.100 concern seven specific areas of the City$ 1. South of Ellis hvenue and West of gton t. 2 Bath na Atlanta eAvenue and East of Beach Boulevard. 3. North of Talbert Avenue and West of Beach Boulevard. 4. Gothrrd Street and licit Avenue vi- cinity, ; 5. South of Warner Avenue and East of Beach Boulevard. 6. South of the San Diego Freeway and East of San AnCelo Drive.. 7. Bolsa Chico Street.South of Warn-if Avenue.-] i ��� ✓ ' .f Salo p.m.'onwTuesday,ill be held .November•14, '976, In the CoUr Fll 'phambef of the. �✓/t Nvic Center, Hunlin 6n Beach, Cilifor- $ia, 2000 Main Etroct,'Huntington Eeach, :alifornia. All interested- persons are Invilld to attend seid hearing and express .heir � ainions for or against 'tlw praposItd 'cneral Plan Amendment and environs, i nental documents. Further Information nay be obtained from the.City Planning, r lepariment, Telephode No.(714)5:6.5271: G .GATED this Ath day of November, 1976. CITY PLANNING COMMISSION By EDWARD D. SELICH, Acting Secretary. , V V0', . „r 1 WHITE-•CITY AITORNCY �, �{ CITY 01, HUNTINGTON BEACH No. BLUE.CITY CI.CRK i CANARY•OC ARTMEINTAI.ATOR -.L....i-, REQUEST for ORDINANCE or RESOLUTION S Date I{equest made Iry Department 11/22/76 Emily Johnoon Planning I + INSTRUCTIONS: File request in the City Adminktrator's Office quicldy as possible but not later than noon,one week prior to the Council I hieeting at which it is to he introduced. Print or type facts necesury for City Attorney's use in preparation of ordinance.In a separate paragraph outline briefly reaums for the request of Council Action.Attach all papers pertinent to the subject.All appropriation requests must be cleared and approved by the Director of Finance before submitting to City Administrator's Office. i i Preparation of an ordinance or Resolution is hereby requested: i Please prepare a Resolution of the City Council of the City of Huntingto Bench adopting Amendmoat to the General Plan 76-3. i 1 I i i : i j Desired effective date Signed: Approved as to availability of funds 12/6/76 =•� ;� Director of finance City Attorney—Please prepare and submit printed copies to this office by, City Administrator • WHITE•CITY ATTORNEY %, BLUE:CIT7 CLERK CITY OF 11UNT1NG'1'ON BEACH No. GREEN C TV CANARY•DEPARTTMENTAF.RATOR ..�....r.. HI:QUEST for ORUINANU or RESOLUTION Date Itrquest rnadc by Department 11/29/76 Emilie Johnson Planning INSTRULMONS: 1,*iic rcyucst in the City Administwor's Office quickly as possible but not later than noon.one week prior to the Council Meeting at which it is to lie introduced. Print or type facts necesary for City Attorney's use in preparation of ordinance.Ina separate paragraph outline briefly reasons for the request of Council Action.Attach all papers pertinent to the subject.All appropriation requests must be cicarcd and approved by the Virector of Finance before submitting to City Administrator's Office. Preparation of an Cnfinance or Resolution is hercliy requestrd: Please prepare a City Council Resolution directing the Planning Staff to report back to the City Council on or before July, 1977 with the next update of the nine State-mandated General Plan Elements . �I I `I J1 t• I II I I I Desired effective date Signed: / - Apprnvcaf as to availability of funds Dec. 6, 1976 � (,( )c,¢�--��,... Director of Finance City Attorney—Picase prepare and submit printed capics to tf s office by: 1 it Administrator dW J / I l a Q�� Huntington Beach Planning Commission � P.O. BOX 190 CALIFORNIA 92048 T0: Honorable Mayor and City Council �v FRO14: Planning Commission v DATE: March 2, 1977 SUBJECT: Orange County Noise Control Program In late 1976, the Planning Commission and City Council adopted General Plan Amendment 76-3 A (Interim General Plan) and B (Miscellaneous Amend- ments) . The Interim General Plan contained the nine state-mandated General Plan Elements, including a Noise Element. With the adoption of the Noise Element, it is now appropriate to evaluate the noise enforcement services available to the City through the Orange County Health Department to de- termine: i (a) whether the County's approach is compatible with the adopted Noise f Element, and i (b) whether it is in the best interests of the City to pursue the County's { program. The paragraphs contained on the following pages present a summary of the -- � County Noise Enforcement Program and the model noise control ordinance , recommended by the County. (Orange County will only enforce a City's noise ordinance if it is almost identical to the County's model noise ordinance and utilizes the County Noise Variance Board as its City Board.) Recommendations are then presented regarding the best enforcement procedure for the City and responsibility for administering the process. i County Noise Control Program 1. Equipment: The Orange County Health Department has purchased noise monitoring wring equipment in order to implement the community noise control , ) ordinances and to conduct special noise investigations. The equipment ; + obtained includes sound level meters and accessories, tape recorders, chart level recorders, and a programmable calculator; and represents an investment of $30,000. This equipment was selected because it permits a high degree of versatility in monitoring and evaluating conLnunity noise. A minimum expenditure of $4,000 would be required by the City in order to obtain the necessary equipment to perform the enforcement service ourselves. This would purchase only a sound level meter and recorder, however, and would not be as sophisticated as the County' s � I equipment. It would also cost the City roughly $6,500 annually for I i J mpj� T1 Page 2 l g � a qualified person (part time) to operate the egviipment. On the contrary, participating in the County's Noise Control Program would actually lessen the burden on existing Building and Community Development personnel who now handle all noise complaints not processed through the Police Department. 2. Fee: For enforcement of a community' s noise control ordinance, the County Health Department charges $18/hour for actual time spent on I noise activities and $20/month as a retainer for the enforcement i{ service. The Building Department estimates that approximately 12 com" I _plaints within the_City ,of Huntington Beach need County attention- each :yeaar, the rest being routine matters to be handled by the Police Depart- ment. Each complaint_requires approximately 8 hours of County time, 4 zepre5sen it ng a City expenditure of roughly $?;000 per yeas I � 12 complaints/year x 8 hrs/cmplai.nt x $18/hr = $1728/yr + retainer $240/yr = ;� $1,968/yr I F`1 3. Procedures: As part of the County Noise Enforcement Program, personnel ` from the Health Department would be responsible for the following functions as they relate to noise sources reported through the Staff of the City of Huntington Beach: investigation, monitoring, evaluation, J and abatement. A schematic of the actual enforcement procedures is 1 presented on the following page. if normal County procedures do not abate the noise source over time, it would be the responsibility of J the Huntington Beach City Attorney to prosecute, if desired. 4. Model Noise Control Ordinance: The Model Noise Control. Ordinance is Broken down into several. categories. The most noteworthy are sur.1.. 1 marized as follows: a. Polio -- To control unnecessary, excessive, and annoying sounds Be—cause of the det::imental effect of certain noise levels on the public health, safety, and welfare. b. Exterior Noise Standards for Residential Properties 55 dBA from 7 a.m. to 10 p'.m. 50 dBA from 10 p.m. to 7 a.m. 1 The ordinance expands upon these standards so that certain noise levels are permitted for given durations. C. Interior Noise Standards for Residential Properties - R i 55 dBA from 7 a.m. to 10 P.M. 45 dBA from 10 p.m. %lo 7 a.m. d. Special Provisions -- The following are exempt from the standards stated previously: 1. School, activities i 2. Shows, sporting, and entertainment events (with pernit) t t o W U. d � N � C n ' i Uj CD % LA Q !— h h 1'''1 a w d ►-- m cc ` oos 1- oow xo rO -a•1W .djho '. � ILW>• o W 1n G1N -» -- u ¢ a o : u 1n = uH- h 1n Q = Ch awl ¢ -- oWfY.. cn o -- 1-- dcz ou xLnw :y Q � uLn +D ... � ut..ta .� ua o ate ¢ i^ cv • u.1 r y W W 0 -- to d w a ui i Lao 0. cc C� •» LLA�r W • L U U1 M Ln L..1 J 1•— O J lO d h Q. r w LLSLCL ou � y } AL 41 y . 7 W 4 C I" O O p x .� ?- O ; 1 O d co d C Cf ta. I-- p p ': -U.W W O �D?- Q W Q W W �1 a }�`. '- fit ui W .►1 J u l --�- oL.� � � -- War ¢ dac �c�t) .Jw a. < m W r Inuj o W a.Q w ucCwwu CL.w 't tU 5.1:r = i > p, aC n. 0 d W uj cc 31w < i v 0 W O a � a h-'u r 1- u7o �. • ►- a r = o wu w 0 � -- wp to G 7 a W d Q t4J w to w u o,-, � fu -j w MO. rrrr hc7 ,n ? -1 = CAL W to —Iwwd rH1—• } owC] h •� a,� LL ._ - - :_ uao < ina- •. 0. 0. m0Wwu — cc OC7ul �: [L C] ? dui0 O w :cwaC <=) u Ada. fy i. w -: oU = Lu •- ddQoO a_ w F- v1 Ln ? W tJ a o w <L oh - aulh w < x: oh °' a = re • m Q u �� r LA. � I I III .V y a: •:k/.• T'�' '• 'i,,j. J 'r L`+e ,+'{+'v r V Y , !� '� rr� r r r* J Y �� .V�:^" �,'Jiftf"�r .N y� r q `` ,� 'r 3 � +�,r �i'" "* � ,f'! )r, tt T;i:•' �rl �, 1. F�`r / '+Z!, i :"'�•T! 4;rA 1" ,�'F.4 c 'i'!,' 1 } .'J�9•�lj. �" ,:,1, ate+.t�,5 :' iwC�;!� t• jF ,.fl,�'s}/ S» ,I'...,..,i, ., .'` ,� r•.3 �'{;�'1:t•,:. 4. }. � r µ..„s r, 1)'h(}�f�{'r. YLn.-- CA ! ,•-)y.�•yc �./ 7'+ '' 'r'+.i1 r•,. .+, /'1• t, r•r tr 71' .r 15F. rr{tii,fi.ii lr aJh 1�'r.`,�r. rli�.•'.'1�1.Y�{k. r/i `ot1'{5 fiN'yraw .. fir; s, "t i S "' 2 }'� t ( •t�!�!' ' d�T' y dY`.k+ 11C ,5"�, 1 �' 1" tw +,. , ,�1' !1fYPI r'i�. r r41" i'r � ,A• v.Y'T Y'A N ,,r �F u,. :...�.'.Yrt+, v-•i•i� L 1.« r � 1, •� T"''� '' d. f.��, t • S • �'� f,'.y ��,�{'�rlrnt 1 tl Z 'y � r` �yr� �t'i.��. `��r,,.±i"'f�t , M ��.t'iP r} f .f h 4§ ,�•��`�L.vN� 1 `{;:�,•y(r-.''� .�J i� �y�15'e: `"r y !t• tY.. y, c 1 ,ifr. ,�i ), •1• 3 •, ' ,t� 'i'))' ('riiw�.+ p`,�y�rf'•r�4r•�' T�`' ,�y, , t", '�K I ,y. dr„ia ,'` 4. v..'lt' )t';ii" ',•N'(';/' ��,�,xr�,',, " r,� i ��'!,'"7•F�'. , i i'1 'sr3}U'tL. b IJ•.• .!.+ r M• ,i - q' v i yr i., t{J• t 'b r". •,y•t.,,li•,:i' .y+ ';Yi ('' r r �f���i. •? yi'1•r^,;+'�y{ >d •,��::i�'•f 5�' �'' �' �:^ ,fyl'r' :t.'. '•t'r w,� f.k? .. ,'1' f� M!tr ? �1� 5t s���{Y•1 .,� .k 'r 1k. ��t�� fFik•:,;? , I' �•i' 4 •I,ft,.; )iffk,l. r. 1 1 r-is i S. f i'+ir: •J, .7 i .:! 11� /,.,f�,; d.t :r; p•,•1. �1�t k v r y�l°+.` J•,1» r ; ' 'u r+.•�+'; c :»" L .+j' �'• a +t• , ?fY 5 ';t f , r• 4, i-. .ra�r 1 i�• 'r T �' 1 r;' u,I. ., b �"'" �'�f•. J v t.!' �j' SSI,.'v a li ii ' � 'ifyi !6 7�,{R''�`� i riy 44rt, t` ('rt�ff '. t'-S� )`';$ �7 '' 1,�trfr1 y i• it •�` p• 1 rr'i' A' t�`1 r •y''J ^''f 5,: L ,pL"'+it �u 1' �( �. J!}b.,t 'fa�'P`r ,.i•i Y. .'r..4 (" rltl:.P• i' p'^ !( ! .'Yi '',('+�Xlr,f p �t.�. �:, F,: I1�'• iiiF' j6� i:� ;Yi �'y,. .vy 'L 1,rk'ys?:`�!' ,w".Y {,I,'�,'Y A��7��,5 7'`y,'F�ti>�il. � +�,pryq tY IP I�y !'}}5,.4i Y.7,j�,T.. :� ,41�f•y'j�.d'j ,F.,�p 4,. �"�,,.Si-a ,tStr 41��.'#1���j•�' i]1�7 �,tt ��', ry.ir�� + ,,•�'i��:�'}s >�; J!�'•y C' }n '' �.� �' pp e'r,^ it ) ,51.H,r{i� » � r., , i� ',,Y•''f'jvi ,�f r R;�' •S.r"�'r'�I w, f, +'•.!' V...l:.'•��!r .j'.. j I..r T":('S�y, ,}f r, ''{, j�. •' , 'YF•Y/,r, ,,Y;�'y} ..v�.i �,Z•'r':�(.f;Jl �, A!�,13r't r r !;+� _^{.,...� ��'.7,ir jvJ;el,1"'.jS'f+Y'.4��"� ;�•� ,t"'�, ,1�{�,1�',���'v,;rf i•• 4+ 1'p'' .1 J,,%�� Y .y ,. ,•. !..,, i:� i t t yr, ,, 1� 'T ,' ,, t {, ,�rs.��• r:• ,{,, ,p ;,j•.' ,.- 4 v/,rs. �!..•r 1r;,1 ,d.ti;, Chy(v it f�•.Y. '`1� �..t.,•, e ,� �' b ,,r� o,+1 �,y' °,1 �T p✓�Y i +yS r'Vtt "'1 C l ,r�.;1{1 .1' �, H+R�ylr46rj,:Y `1••tl• 7��1 rf �t ire= �a7,,7',i' v7'c v !•R" r.Y. Y' '.�' ,t, ��;� ,� rj .,_ •t'1 i.,1 �'� '.1+(•�.1�'•J { ! a. .}y Pr, �.r� � f �'`�•!,";1. �'I,.�'•tir 4.•{ (. 1 ,� i,1,h r! .1r .rr r5 aX;"1�,7 ,•,�,` ,'� ,� �;�yl,� ' :r ,1�1 !'(ijt •iS,;d� :{jti 7 r''dlr,'y• � 7',rjrA., j,�' v�� '1'''h t' •►„ tr r '�{q.'�,,�•.. Jr.:'r +(! ,r :�,,.� -.r, '�•� fiQA -i'"#''�'�'�S, tt S{,/, �Ai 'i'yi� t��r'11"'`':�7:, '9r., 1�11 s .�•Jr��,�`,�.1i' rd "i '`a�r,•��r-'+;il��{ '"r ,y.s :t, t r 'ir j4. •f . l y �j i�r ! ,! r ('d,! C IY, '{".Y` Is':, � i + �j _/ �•. 'ti�� '(:':i/';� ��;M :�$' ,r�,�'e.r �y,l•, �y' F .l 1 j!.f l��i 7•f,{ �'4'/'' '1' "5 ..,'t f1�.,.r4. d'�.,w�f�.� {"+�({ •'1� Y!'i tf..fy�7+ ( 7 1 ., + l•7 t t,!' +f � c���; '' i; •� TI t+ .r S�',ti��rt ;tk r t? rJ,{" '{� !i �, f� � 1' ,i.rr��,5,. S�� ,}. �! '•7!.:`r 1�'�(� -tt (�1 n jli �' yY!�. V ( �S'S;. �• f..•:• 'f � i 7•irfi! ! � ;{� �• n 1't / •, y 1•�f',�,.T'•{((.e•f'r.� e,#, kr ,{, , ft y�Yj ,Y fr7 °•.� ,Y •�:i,�,,,yy.S: j /i•:-f�� a �J+r�`r♦';1 1.` �Y'�� k +U,•,j •.%i+ r f,+ �.'P,* .jSy`-r"� � �•!,!fi ,�{ +`f.4.r! Y ft,: ,^�,�� ' wrj' "r{• ? .ir-�'t'`' J.�`�1�'{r�� " i,�,��}, :,('•` � i ^ ' S.•. •c: .A 71 �' '• t, t,� fr �.1•;i'{, r , r,F , ;'� � 4r �r A , V�,'• { y ft+ !�+ •t..!,Il.� •�+� ��' •t��{' .,-�1 ,�,y jl +/5v.a.�iYl,�{i/A7r(y/� •li' + �Ir,(r Fv'Sf• Am v� , ,.y�" �•�,y�,+�1�r',�1�.:.tbfF;,y�A.^'�w�'•i�':E�'�1'r'/�.i!��(� /,,.;�J".a�.>,r,r�'M(y�•f(..,!'4./,,= i '('71��� '`%r7 ',yl�-iiy ���G 1.,t �.�i!'" (�,• r{�' :i •f' �'yt�`i �t,�•; f PI'�•,,f.l���r(y''t-'�;+y:�'Yr,ro.�wr 1 x�f ,X,t'=J �� 1 Y'r.Ift f', ,�j�:l y� rfp' �1 ��i 1� ,+� 1�a1�d ,p�+ .,ii� �y •� ,�``�L i � ,,L '` I`'•' t.,'��v, � k� j s� .� �F' �����+?�.1 +�r {L}'Ss �h�. '7tasa�...7 .t.,�r�.�•G.�lUsrl+y.c'�,r, ��t�t ,..`.-fir+•-.••..ems'-,."^'•^.'*`i."r^_.T"'wT.:T•'"�'t•�•»•w...l•n.y.•�Tr+.w r.{ /."C°",C!1�r"C•r} •"'n'"."�"S•a ,t' 'i ? ^S-5. .! •v,, .. '.-T..•"'� ;. t +S .: S . •rt )) '1 f r.=l-f.1 .t :f e•wf .l •t~•�.'., S i ;S•t�' i � � . .{, • 1 d+'r.r: 5 {v,• •} e•y 1l.1 -vi:` ,'/^•!i ' , � k � r t,C1 .; 5 , +1 � S ;! '1• r, ; •t t " cj',A` •v r1' ,� i +� .(� y'it� 1 ; -S, 'Ltft !S: � y,' T`:{ J e {' 1, � 4. '.t. •, ', ., ( t j' r 4... � yt.t . •''_i _ ...5! .\•.. _.,! ..1:., • .`+ ,. <.. �i ., .. 1r. ,:1:t'. !, r .r .r 1. Page 3 . Publicly-owned park or playground activities 4 . Emergency work 5. Construction, repair and grading activities between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. l activities between 7 a.m. and 9 p•m 6. General agricultura 7. Agricultural activities to protect crops during periods of adverse weather conditions and pest control activities 8. Activities preempted by state or Federal law e. Schools, Has itals► and Churches - The County Ordinance' imposes the exterior noise standards for residential properties for zones containing schools, hospitals, or churches, and prohibits un- e, disturbance, or annoyance within these zones, reasonable interferenc : f, Air Conditioning and Re: standards nfor ty presidential rdinance poses more lenient feria ana properties until Januaa��ile�a�9o� system whichlwassinstalledaprior air conditioning or refrigeration to the effective date of the Ordinance. The standards are: 1. Exterior Noise Standards 63 dBA from 7 :00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 58 dBA from 10:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. 2. Interior Noise Standards 63 dBA from 7 :00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 53 dBA from 10:00 P.m- to 7:00 a.m. After January l9, 1979, the sttheards samefor as for other conditioning sources refrigeration ases�emItem�l4�eand 4c. I may outlined on page be- measured g. Noise Level Measurement - Exterior noiseerlevelE levels must be made anywhere on the affected prof y four be made within the affected dwellingsithet noise tsource f and may the wall, ceiling, or floor near with windows open. 1 ep- h. Manner of Enforceem - The COaztenforcin Healthg thecOrdinance.er and his rIf resentatives are responsible f arrest compliance does not occur, est is authorized. be applied for through the i. Variance Procedure - Exceptions may a $75 filing fee. ;iithin County Health Officer, accompanied by 30 days, the Health Officer is to recommend action to the Noise Variance Board. a Noise Variance Board - The Noise Variance Boar Each variance granted visutoe set lforth applications for variance. a method of achieving maximum comp?-fiance and a tine schedule for its accomplishment. r r e r 1' e q � rk '�+� ��t^ '•iF �JrYt ll�a'ti� rM�'i' �Y Ili`;; .y�"S rt' ;�+I;it1,y, � 'n ' �i,r �{ Ip ,.Vr 'd 1 r ;,�'•• `r. t+'� .�:• 'l� �( }' r{�rt; � lt,. 1�'�.,. it f `, ♦+.. + � li& ..t..l.r:1.Mi�I il�' ..�����J.rlj+ �i. � i �fe ','S. .'a ,, ' ..' y s rrr,� r i �i; y� 4'.,�of•' � rlrI4 .,�1�.i � +�r � ,,v�,r r � +y�•�, � � C14,�'>, '��,�'.,i,' �„ � ��,',q ;��• ,t �r �?N,Ir' ?r,.�}}Yr�,t"���i rtt4,�gl. ik ��: ��al t'�t'�>t l, r �^:('r�:' , ,1J��e• t r,tv '"i �qy+�Al�„'1 �4'J�i�,�ti'y�.Pk.•.1, Y�Y•#li�dn'�r,5i�{ ii.•. J.•'riap,.�L!'d 't``' 'j+.i.rri�i�,Mt'.aC%,i�r� }�•r'�`�'1t r•. ,,,V`� S .r•�. ll i �'ys ., 77�. .rl 't w ,t A r,Ip 'r'•.: ;;�.; y. A. 7ir 1 J a /ai. •`' 7 ;,b r:��t ,hy /y(► ,;,.�•, � :�'' ,.,. .,,:.:,�� �.•, t';,� {r ,�,' � r i; ,�"��, �•.s���4 , �• lllu+r•. �r'`'j!!`'`��`r ,�,, ��, �y1.1.: •t� S, 7 `,71•t�1,\.J' ��rl+ k� lirl ' {r. At A', �;1�.'Ai 1' �!.}t+•� aF G r ,Y i �R �• it �A �' k +Jr• �n, �''YI���iiir t'$ , �^ '�f}it� �r'tlsrtt,yt .+t:r'�•"d t��r }�. � 1jyl i, w;,i ., w"•�. ,//y •:s� �t"'ti:' ° ,4 .s'47 �F It �L ' i { I:ftir.• �'i J.r 1{,,7< "' '9 r:. c i t r, +j��}�Wf�7 rrji�,,,�,,,�,i �' �t •� (.,� r. ,r t. �,r:,r fir: tl!�r tf 1('i' .i�r 1 •.�• { ;r+ c,0 1, ,R� N:�tir'� ,ttl.�i, 'ta�'r. t ry C r\.. � rr� , r f,hR+F•7 Nil ,,,}� i'l' t {� a 1� a i, a �4 5 ,!�� �. �; � 1' !Si f�':�:'�' ?a.• }!� ii't.•t 4"r'i ,r;��a �1'iw h .ti''• �, 'fir. .�tltrr';,yr�:i." !. 1i !'' !y il�.il4ii'�i ifs' �!'"� 1 '�i'. } 1. 7"y +,''•;' t w4� �yt '�, r �k�;'4t +� {�1�t��• 1 r•�'� ' . +�' a t t ra r 1K t,f4'a S +Y r'�L. `' JS �'•�'. [ 4`i j`t, +•.ii i r 4Yr�r'�.i1t y rt.IY'r i�''/,i ,t r +:f'l,•� � .Ir.� .,Jj_r� �r'i,�r!•�`•� r�r.ri r�h• �,.,+'.{.r � ,t 'f, t�•*} A b�, r�. ! `�r':!)ir •�,1 t�n (('' �rw r,� ,a<.� ll.J{:"�'t 'j'Slr�\•i�. ,! t tjl' � y(i;rl y'.I17l�C t I�'' .t�t�r�1�'•(r",, �:' �. + 1 , r rs x. f t•r }. �•, i"i'; J' !:t;' �+. i.. ;t7.r- ,� t�r i^�,e,, ' t •}�� ._.'l�,�I,t+rID,�V'i'!!ti �1:,%w r,�>tl�. L' �##,� .a„,�,'�p'' t•�.7� ��r 4'���� � :I � (� :''I .��'�'1• �Ma v. �, I ,y'� G/r �.a 1 a;r�Yiti,i r44�4t ?fi�fl' *. `ah ',�.r...i,•tf�:]:+•rs� i':�;° { i;1��5;y� 3�4 '�$ L! a. F�C% ts 'tS 0. �j r t..,.,: !}�' ' M �i�ti;Yft,rf ?}+�.w;.� ' � �t'��Ttr��'.J ,+�✓1{'�w��..,�y�„�r t ! �'' 5� r �� "i4� �i. �t X:� ,t�J� t t �,�'1q"ti 3�,,t+'V{.• ,+f' � v �' A 1�'.i � �, t � ��<.,;�{ 71 t •�•i!!. r�' p tP.r:'.. t' t• i �•., ltp' i;1-�1f+ '+ Jy• +t v .j/(!f� '� 1r', �•) ll o i'. rri'rt;,} �,yy^ '!/!� .�'y'� 1. •� 1�. IOfr.�'yt � ll l��• � 1�Y ,.ik .� •+ii,�, '�h'��',.{� J�� ^� � r_, '�� � ;�, +w�.�' Fir '1if IN, ,,,,._... +^ ';T"""?^• ••.•+""' r + is ti. ���,.�.�w-..�..nY,• *It �L�..,...._,,,,.�' t St + 771i,77777 `t •fir r T x liY ter �t t �, :1.. r r f rl r i ��+•�.' ' r Page 4 I � k. Appeals - Within 15 days following the Variance Board's decision, the applicant, Health Officer, or any member of the City Council may appeal the decision to the City Council by filing a Notice of Appeal with the Secretary of the Variance Board. I. Violations - Violations of the Ordinance are considered a mis- demeanor. Each day such violation is committed constitutes a separate violation. 5. Conclusions: Based on the evaluation of the Orange County Noise Control Program, it appears that the county's approach is compatible with the City's adopted Noise Element. The City's Noise Element sets forth optimum noise levels to be used by the City as a basis for noise evaluation in land use decisions and environmental impact reports. �`• The County's Noise Ordinance goes one step further and establishes actual dBA levels for properties that can be readily enforced. In l comparison, the County's standards for enforcement are consistent with the City's optimum noise levels. s' Participating in the County's Noise Control Program would require less of an expenditure by the City of Huntington Beach than performing the enforcement service ourselves: County Enforcement Cite Expense Enforcement Services $2,000/yr Equipment $4,000 (one time expense) Per-'~,anel $6,500/yr. Ten cities now participate in the Orange County Nois',-, Control Program. They are Buena Park, Cypress, Fountain Valley, Irv''ne, La Habra, Orange, Placentia, Stanton, Villa Park, and Yorba Linda. These cities have been contacted about their involvement in the Orange ` County Program, and all cities report a high level of satisfaction. Several cities did state that the initial measurement was taken promptly, but that the follow-up work was often slow in coming. However, no City felt that this criticism, merited not participating in the Program. The knowledge and the thoroughness of the Staff of the Orange County Health Department were felt to far outweigh any- time lost in processing the complaints. Adoption of a comprehensive Noise Ordinance by the City would probably require that Chapter 6. 40 of the Huntington Beach Ordinance Code governing noise would have to be repealed. This action has been discussed with the City Attorney's Office and no problem is anticipated. As requested by bfaypr Harriett Wieder, the Environmental Council has evaluated the Orange County Noise Control Program and recommends that the City participate in the program. (Transmittal from the Environmental Council is attached. ) Based on the previous discussion, it appears to be in the best interests of the City to participate in the County's program. I I i t a: d'r'� i i 't '�I' '.rti ry � s•(. Y `t f � 'f r' .. .i +y r .. •, 'Y,�'•rrq'' '1 it �. '� ' r I �'• '' � 't } �1#�" � ,,'(, , �Y ri. � .+• ,"f ,� 'Q�+`��7t„ �` r , h'4' •tyt :i'h. � �pk_"�' „�'' tit .,'r��`�r� �;��1J`."IIYI. Sy,t• �,,��� llrr�� � �i`r 1r' 4 K A •r��",,,, t ,, yE•, f:r.t � r r, ,r(�f' 1. 1 ,, 11 �,"r E•yY„ r � y , n`�� � ,�, ,",�,' ✓ T Il r. !' �,. '4� � R L� t '';'� � 1 1`�'+4r �t +1 t�,�f � 'il»�t�,5,� �'� r �"(.1�1•;i {r 1•� '", ff c.• � ? t��'r S �' "r `' � ,Y'7 +1 V•�t � i �'�,k,'r�i�.�.r J�4J,.,�jIG:�� �;fil r elr. ( r,d r�':�'•T'' ti I c,�f;iLE,.✓�}' :)•i.'�LYirlkui•± T r,� '`'•,��j 1.,� '� 'J `,k,�;` r'. �,�! �,. .M.. i7j; �y„�.r`y. '�' �.f'l,�,i'.yAer '1r,�yt'i.tr� ih'�,r t :r1 $ r�• ',�'� 1r '',•J' Y }}.y�. 'r' r, I .i •` t n r � .I�,ti �ti� i� /rl&i+,. ,C,!'�+�ri9f.!jy/'/':* �' � e 'aS1 r r x, i , t., 1. t,' •'i IY '' •'f f �' +0 r�, F A !! ' ' 11 t: , r5' f �,.1, `A •1 ht.. ! ?'r�,t ry. .i i e 4t, fr.'ti, +'• �•"!alY pr�i X ti� r'','it,Vie !' f1 �i. 'r�r' A /sty' tt"�i r'l;ps:iyiamp 1'fk'� td(y)r'4f�r(+ t� t A, �4r'r ���. �fi1�"�'k �,t�'�+�� r 1't.! 'f, 't�l1r1 '�'1'•I�P�ti, tt 111 i"•I�!r '� '� 11�^.�fl��q^,7•��};"7 Y. ri'�.i�� !'t�,,tl'�� .��1t 1;N,t; �rC i�'IS•�t�� '�, I�f,e F ��� i•#1� 15' �' ".� 1 +;� �f , i . •_ .,>,.fr �' :+a, 1 r.' .w:., i •,f f. ,'�i.,,, • ,r,, i.�{,,rY7ar'l �,. r 'i ttdl.d @ r'-Y:•. Jam.? Y, ,1 t 'L1 t ', r ,1': ; ,•f f ,,lf f. � 1 {') ''%" 7 ,'' 0 2,� r' Y�.i 5 C � Kl.i A��, i r'.tr. •7,,1�.,/„ j' '�".{ t� al{ `� n r+}� r / d' t� . '� � f t ti ., +, tr{ 7`!•r:r'+ t !.. �" !, !1 �r r' ''r �+ `CI. 7 ' � Y�,7,t.j r ,l, ,,5 r C ' 'lY,' 4 .� f (rr fwt ' ,�t� r,r' Y i ,�, - .{ ,e'P >?: 1 1r y ^� ,, Y, et+ j i' .i'7 3 j+ "f'v � 1]?,�•�'`ry'�.".'�4%,•?'4�, �•,41, w , ! ` r �� t.X } hRt 7 t'7 `i'. •�fT.Yl � t .�'" '�1� � 1'i + r,,�i' if ? t4 � Il I ��.7�6 14.1 1, t Y�`�•. f �ttlr�'., Af ;r* i'�i� t�•. � ;y1 Irr"�+ffr tr t t ^ 1f tl (. 'nY• ,tf A. �C 5t rat' ,t•.. �. Y .�;Y � , r't� 1 'rt t� f y fr? t"a "Ilr.;1 t;; ,t : S an•k h.1'. F f. ,j/ ""tir r� a4 .,4 �.r �rY lr'.':F: 4.�ii r ig I�Iti. V xre .�A:fL 8i,r/r{j.! q�r.,t !'; ' rr "1• Ssvrt 5 'ir 1, �jL;.•i• �r V11 '�. g"i!i �( �.,a !'.� �'r l.�4liry' til jYE 4 r ,,.,� r,s. ! {1 �!1. rf.'. 1 X�y,Y 4} ,.y!!. U �.�' `(.• S �• r. �5. r P'!' f. 'll gSi rl' ! 7 ri V11 t t 11 ,r •i 1 ; Y'�( •/ F.i�l.l � If Y ••." !, i,+( 7 r t+ • {ie �� d ': ''ty'• ;ra' '�i5, �; X: r 'r'•r '�'t'ij pi' ',y tax '1^'i�rr .;q•. 11pr ;r r+ .a '.l' J) ..r,.i. •�',, Olt ll".r'� 'ri ,��u .a,:l (,.r,,'h •ir fnri''.,}' 1 r'.7. 9 iy. '�� / f r' '1 f. ! /.r''.' ': t } f i'�.: ftr,`F ;S.t• 11, �'�i '�JjP ,y .,v�r r•' rt.",. ,,• fit Y: lil' I y� 'r5/Ii 't� �''y"';i 1 r, 1'r A'i`f1A�i yi � � ,,;., t 1 j� Y it � �t r' '1{i� ,i��+4t .•f t 7 r� NM / na t !•? � :� .r•• '�ytr `r., ,1,• � ,�'` M Sn•{, r,f'S '' '+1�r�1 ' y .,�'� .�i\ ,.(�. (rY�i�f�rl{."v�'�'! Sr �r• f,rd.�{: � S�': �• i�l� 4'.i'.�4 �j; 4l.,,}��' ��, �,.�� ":`.4,I '1 ff ,1.{ ,� 'h 7,t' •y, . ,,�� � ! 'f} 'tlr�Cr+" r. y ��'�' t/4�'' r, f f r i ,4Mi .}�'�, ;�,.I��y� ,, �/r�`, .rr• ,j� :fl. t ral:rjr ��p+�'G'�.k. + ,da'i�e3�' •pr'yl•rilr,+�'Sq,! ,�Y�� .n,��4'� S' 'arS' ,Yi.`;• r�'r• 'f!•4.`1�"'tl'`r��t�Cf�'�' 1 �tF•.r. ,i' i,,r+} r, i,1r.1 r ��. J�"5. fir! �•>r ���yry�y �r�� ,� ''n,f'. Y. �,a N,1' .,f! S '� ,�.''y ,j• Lf,S��• `r�. q/'r ,+'2: 'c,jry'� w rfrr F:.Fii'ty�'.n 'rri�r�fi �,•? ' ,1, fi r?`•,f {,r'7a ,y rl IN'jt )r;!",r`i' � '�'ry'1�,.�y} 1'y ?fs,. � � � 'j?1';'q f� F ''2��'Y 'n`. ,jr�K.�1 yk^1 t' 'd 1' r:�.r ' ir.. ? `� d .i r�yf �'"1., �.� •R• .� A•I 'i�' r'7:f Y�.3 ��r� '�r/i 'i�""�'�y`1''.�x'"r.!' �'.� �'�r}'`, l•�,t.�,f.l'' jl{ � ��f' r/' j�r� !' t,l is `Air �..�� 'tr`7 �, r ,y �,'Y ,�a' �. •r r., �� jyr y.17'�. ,��:���vy!.X ���I�1 � .r , �• '� ,� �''6C�� '' � i ' ' +� ��, t1 !'��, 5}" J�YY,ffiAYe Yw�Y` � � I'J�' �if�+H�1 �YF1"+iE�i4', $��+ YQ' � NM34F,ihii `t�ItE` t ' nr ,'f••.irr 't` f. ,7 y. ,�-•'�..�.m.......y :[ _7.-•.ar �..^•{`;r _"Y7 —77777 r;\ '•' 'S. r. !' ":4+T'* S� ti I Page 5 i 6. Recommendations: The Planning Commission recommends that: ' I a. The City participate in the Orange County Noise Control Program. b. The Land Use Section of the Planning Department has primary responsibility for administering the implementation process, in cooperation with the Orange County Health Department. Respectfully submitted, i EDWARD D. SELICH 1 Director i Monica Florian Senior Planner EDS:MF:EJ:ja I i I 1 J7+ 4+ °4 f.1,} ;:�7 ; ? �v �A 4' '�' �. y,�P'�!��?"' 'x k rn�<�° �" S�F'rr' ',�, y rYj'; �Mn. f �G•l� 1}r r,'f,'�``ty�/�k•'!r ,S'ti �, a. 1 rf.: (��.,IF; ;+ +r�;�y.' ''�4 p a1 (`tt':f' + t�+` t'' �. ;�w't�r.,y•t , '+,,'•'w1' Y;�'1. 1 t ° le � .,k.4 f � �� '1':�." e 4, ��f�1;;iS7. ,t J '�;,+�( Y/�\ti�r�� � •1{°,"t< , �f,.r;r. . ,•4"t.; J-;+;t :�,',i7t lA !S °�� ', .J ,F .', 1• •f� r• /' r r '1i� 6; }�?ar,,• "� It \�` 'r`r �i'a;�r l j� J 1' .� , (y � �r6Y•,y� .��' ,`�;�([ 1> �t J' ,t� S '�' Sf '7'' ¢ '� t'. � �r'f ,.x��.sS'3_r,l�:?iriu�"t rl�•1(tC1�r��� '��r i '��},+�n 1:}�' '�� t yy'_ ti e�. ,' 4 'L• .('S , Y°y� � �.}'y ', S '4+ W�t ;T':'ti ,+•,., '�' �4N� '..,1`. ! Y} ��,`1 �° ',� '.r;4 1 ( ( ,f•• P ,, 1�'1;� 1. 4i jr !i+ `i l ' 7):+'- .t�,�,) k. r ''tirr➢!+' . ' "d` (� !;ll,y�• 1r,(ry,>'.•., ,',,r>, +1.., t{ j :� 1•,+� +,Vk4 r�� tf '��y{ 1( t,'•r P4 ..! ! f. s• � 1' 1 =;�x % f"�!} �t' k, .j. .r i° t • a ':. �� .�� ;il r., ' y.: y�4• s e + r. li + r 1 r1* P+ d kz�'� �'•�4gg,.,,,r ' f .Sj'..hl• .M':�4.�1 1� ,:�( " Y rl ,f s .''�1. �,f ,C .eS�ry •,'ll ��y,),h r. .F��, f' y a i �Ji k; 11., F,�., t'Y I;, 71 ' 1 l, nv81�''\ Si 41� N'1 Ivy ;; r ,IC� q. I . 7� '{ "n }• lj �r�`t;7� art. ,�.�ti '.tt 1.'�s, ,�. .'.'yt 7"r1 f' .,,;t r<l".t.!• f,r �.51�•h� A �?" � � .!'M(�1'��lY �,.,fEl/l.''.�,, �r F",P` 7'�( r! � S k'F. r. r, y qq �1;; • i � c. ;'l,,,r•,t. 1;',� , �';� r fy 1+ r.�. y,�. ' 1 �>„! j $'}a��,,�-/ v~;.;1,; ;t +;� :? �:'j;�;'`{ I,�, f�.1,;,� f S''� .t.i y r�i.,rl�Y' ,+,'?•,c;�. ;r, '},�1!'� '!t t�'.K r..+' ��,'�d.°';r'•1� r�i•''•;1.�'�i`'�;'��ti> :� �x //�.� '� !� 1.a'� 4 �+. ,• _�•.,�ar�J-�t�'•� if!`tt'.�tf it}?Ai;l' /t ° l'lr + ,! '�•, V' r i � 1�T ,.1'.. t �t,,,l 1ih4. 1 , .� t(: �d! r• ( SW.i'r.' ,� ,�� � r fY �ri l� 1 � r "'.t' �.' ,��, � " �• 1 ��"',`�r i� ��7�r�b;�{'''; `X•�k'�'i'�1't'�ix`, ��. � �. �"'>��'�Y��: �u��'1�"�"0q�'�''���t��'�����. � �. 5"�'���E, ��r, �� '� � �7 �,�1{e��� �t � �d� �• '�����'� t X;�. "'S �(i.} .�.`� �wi N� x,�,wf�, �•,���t� �4 i�'r '' �1, 1: , ,, `,Fr..,' �„�1m. r��,il,,.'��{1,,4• � ��y �s' �; �, .( .�5. •!Y, Li fi ,� �'�: #�./' 1 ••� S' r� , i i�' j1' .tl'' e'1 t Ij1 •I r,�"r�' :i "�}� /',� t; •'l1"��i' !',l ;{,fj Y u� .1�r+��I�. r'�l� ��1 �E� 4'`4���'ri�(i+ �.k,,.,(,( ./r I�..f1� ,14��',P �:H;�i+.i•. v/@1 ' 1" ry,t,P+! ,�',. t ' r ' r.}• ,r Y 'S f 4' ' =i j, 1 1 ir'��'S 1.i�'d.{..wf:�,:1 S1F yFI(11'aj(�11 f�.x 'S'd,Vk4,(lri�r�'�'rr[�':�'l�t r�Wf�'• PyY./1 M°.�dty.'•/4/11�Yf''f' ��11'b'IYyI`�,.�/��,�{ti( r+�x �Iy�ftr>;'• � 1.' t da `Er!/ r ri!,4 yA1�lV�rf�` )�'/,Jyry1�•'�t,j+1�'9,�,r 15+''"i�• �r+p'l•,($l'.!t�I4'.'.'�ra'jI\d,�i��,7�'�,yIf"fj�'Y(•� l"t i; r,� � � ! 1 .,�� � ,pr,t � r 'd!` ..1t 'Jr;G��•��p1��•�}' �' IrYi fi,','•'k' �] f�,d�r t1'lP. /l tr, �j,+j'��1+ ,��t.�;} �'>.;': �:°+� 31+. •1, d1��;!}`, r�+'1'yl� l4'-�' S �"�+ �1 4 r�r '(J.,r' W''��I�a�.+�' �' { .+til''+1 (I�L�'1' I' �'��ll �'r� kA1 I.M ,)�!' f iP' J +lil':IN �Y �YY ~r ,rLAlki' �1�`hSri'11^.ti' rl►'AtiP" xv Te•.+e •r.r�••Tyr''?""► r•»t-•r,+ .. .. "�....r-v•.«,,,,+, 'RTTT;^""iT"1�—'re••r-'.,°+.4r'•�.«.^`^.t�'ti+"^�,"".'+'r!-•,^,�'-•x "ti'�'„^', , /+�••'.�.•°,,,' t�,I ., /• .1 5 r Z r ,wnh s t F t 7 -•r r t ( l 1 r ` .} r•,, t ' ' 't• i ` 1 r ' .t• t tilt 1 , • + 1�•'.r i, i � r n'_ i� Envir+onmentW Bound • CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH r, 'rav�r Post Office Box 190 • Huntington Beach, California 92648 TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council FROM: Environmental Council DATE: March 2, 1977 SUBJECT: ORANGE COUNTY NOISE CONTROL PROGRAM t The Environmantal. Council has evaluated the Orange County Noise �+ Control Program as requested by Mayor Harriett Wieder and recommends that the City of Huntington Beach participate in the program. t �l Respectfully submitted, Emilie Johnson 4' City Staff Liaison 1 • EJ:gc All i i i I • r y rf � ,t "' •��� r'. f y ,�yrl v t �'i J��yl ,}` i• t. i .��� .(� � S�Y r '}i� '� ���4. �wyr t '�)�sf+y�'��,�d{+r��,7T �1,1'+"+ � , .���'Ir•1,�'`i'tl. �i �^� ��Y, (' ,'�w ••{ �y�y� 5 ,�! �j v + �,�,�•� �. a !°� y.� �f;', � , 1,. r•.1�. .; y1, 1 +�r,my• �1 r � y rIry y+R � �'� •�°'��f r "� � '� S1'�,,'c^ G ��yti.i ,a�� '•(�SJ�lx'..'�j�ITY+!a�,�Y.�, � l � i, i�x, t�r�yti�, ' � �q 3 Si' i'�',',f•.:7,t;'y��3� ���. :y}�.i�rl ,� e• �r '} ��. ��+?��d',{,�� i�i�ry�'!}t���,� t .lir Y. tr•����f r �'�Nt, a ,.l���' y � y�"' �? � ,� + •s!l�s��'�4r}t�rf;��,�'L:rrr�p,-�;�,�{•{7+�r.�+��y'�'��, '�`"; ,, i' .d�`+y,�i ����, ' '�, �' •xy ��.51'� '}'� ��,, s �.f.,r,,,L��t1't.iwl,l; ;1•f;.rYe :�: � +i#i" tt <. �,+'•'r}Sp�,f�' '(�� t'.hx"'t,lr;,� qF■ ,�. '9' +F, a.�S`i�)id,� � J,'��� k4n' ''� '+, it1 + ',r F !• 'i' Y l0 •r.'.l,''a ► }. ,�,Vlf� �,.• a��� y � +Si..,;. r �,'+,, '!'�1Y.,�+�}+. }y,}t ! y f,y ,, i:,i, R'�'"; r`' �" •3 pp� t,'+.r� },, .!. f�', ,,�4� r ,' ��( 7���,,s a p .. .Y rd�'dd^�f �. , .1�i ;',.yl,t`S t, »r2'I° i,.' ;• .1, (+.t 4�J,' ;3r I�r4�'� ..,}',}t Af2T,: 4% :r'•' #� '� {. , t(a, '�14, r�, r.t m �: , r' WI i• 1 K ' y, t 'Yr � 'a• ` �Y, t,Jl".FF,�Jr{T 1r„ ,, i;5"';•��r , Nr�,' f,'• �`ry{ jy, �1y.,K1• 7�'ry'y� 'a'^ r'`1.'�t•^!� ikj lt.,r;'�7}Y%.+�5�. '.rl d r,3�',',"R. �' +�:�" ,: ('•i r t'^ � 5,,,r ( J.L�yy e C I�t ii��" �.���j'',^'e',i' .,ter .*' ,�;':� ",IJ't"{��` I �rP r.k�*?�,,I.I,, t'j.,y�•;ta�,pr,t,1' t;'3'�v c+C1y �y�k \ �.� pp �t ` t'(��• � "3'.+ '>t � • k, i v �"�x11 /:4• t,'1+. Zti�! ,�� �, Sr. ', ,!;t1•�' �.,"� p .J41; ,,.. '� �r. ��y� ��,,.,{ d�� 1.�.,�t�; '�C�'.d,; 4;;t`�' ��'.� r 1'e, � 5 �1���i'+ �.�k .R ` �' Yid•id �i� yq�„,3�J;:,;,. . ,�•.; �%�.f:s 6tr'i,• at' aY � , . All�� ;fiZ�{t�� yf ' �' �,� s^ , t. P' i' � ''fi ;14 i•+ '�+. 1 .1t i J$� .�` 'y ?r t,�"` r r'Jy t7 WV ,P 4 i 1 �• G t ro i ii J. t, l4t � o� .t`�3�'1 ,'�,r ."�! a w '�i' � •�' J;i +a., Y' � �t',;t,4'`�y,r' ,''. ��{r��'`,r.�;��hytrd, �'�? .' rr�k' � 4 i,j�' +: Gyit�Ary ", .df,`f y �i ' '�• ( ' 'r+y1� d'f y 1'• '! r}ghl., ig ,� ti:,•i�•t�• r�f`lk Nily�.f, ISS'��}�,�i+� Y �~`i r,'l � `�y .;"t t�#'t l4-: �� �.. �•p 11-�. �j+.�1trrr�i��•4 w.,l,M�r}t l+1''r , i�)..;4r'� t`''^� .; ti•'�,; �.. �;r,�f:V( •' f 1f'P .�k"y �`l �' } t,h �� 7, '��• tl. +, d,��1 ,r�''. ai', � +' ',,'.7;;i±,:. ��r1;�i J .�11J 4r f +',l�f 1�t{,rr,+ ti `,� v� , ✓::•� 1Q'r t 41 r, ,�; ,+t+ +.,�,j� � �� �t•�#,�. r� 'i��'�f, �3 '•1'y�; �1 �1,'�, �'Jl»%. �. �.,'t�4�i;`,ryq►'r� "d••tii�,e. � i1,tS '�t'f�y!!•yt�,°�lt•�y�"�r'���"�"� � 4 ;jfG '�Yly{��J4_�,''f��rY1 + 'e��"�j•�� �1�1 +�{�'e�y ,r��'�'��t,- of{';���4 �. +) "'�•� i!sf` •� 4; j;, W �. �; iJ.. •i;r i� y� r { '' n Li.•. �,, , „( '�rrY ..:ti ,.., e ;.•,°�ri° + +r� '� }`.4•,5.,. .�',,s.t V r t''y9.44; �r �!� �S r, � r>• r , 1 �, 11 k � � ,1� ,�'}���• �cY �`}, q ��� {i�}{]y���}�}}�y, .j�'j� �•, � �' + +ltyr•�,•r )),�'k'���}•t)µ� ��jt�.A!)t�.lrlt:r�`�4 '::�y i tf`,��r��# i�� Y4�.t.¢��.d��'� b 'K ,4�k�}1 � �,��• rSiet�iCi�l �,�i 1,1'*rl,•M � A��+�. r�'�(r�,,i �,y�' t.;' �,45�"' Yu ,i;,y4'F.•{{f,L: ;$"','r'(rl��`7t1't1 µ• �„i,+ 'i�rl �dl��1 ,?�i}1� {`4i +hi�ii�. 1+,�s�f,�j�y '"•', �Y{' �i�4'�J�iP'�+?,"`�.," '�' '!. i3,4� •b��� ':��r/"l+y.�`;,°Y'r'Lii'.'. 7;Kd'1 1�^``{y";'2"��}y`�!�� �r�y'�"`j�rtt�} �y�'l't',�"}�: {y'� '! '� , y+���r� �4 f�,"�' �" C'.p,;�J,i�`�, ,•,,r1 • 4r t*�''� �`����1 R��ti`i1��rF g"4j' +`ti�t' :�i '1 {{',>EM 1 4. ,�'' f ,P( f"l�,t�} �/r� � �•.\1r 4� 1., �.,.•R�, r .� 1y vY ," i� F'� 'Mi f '�',41.4 'f �� , �4, �,� 1 trtyi,�+'(�j+, �� .i a�/. � i +r.•,r, {5 •'�� ,J K. + � ��' ij .ul'F)' }` .R'�1f�1 .3•� 1 +i=YY ,, .� � , �� �(�k�•+,�q� F& 1re .Ft 7•�' TrS'wit'*r,••w'i"'tQ-.�,..•/`t—r+•r.•7+r�.«^T; ,w....rse•� +-t,+M "'r""t"Ts''t'{�r„'t 7S'"- , 1;{ 5 ,r! ,,'+ 1 , r'r^+*^""'+"'+ �,,, ;yyy.t.,.�.tr'"r!f lTT<!`RrJ";'r'�'••j t ' 1 +'.l '1 �,t , } A 1 - + '+ �...rw.t•'!;T4rtt^7tre�.•w Tt^'c +.. <+i �' .t •� ' _ ' ,' � , ;a + + gat n� �; • ' 1 + CITY OF 1HUNTINGTON BEACH INTER-DEPARTMENT COMMUNICATION WN71% (0) Q[ncN To Ed Selich, From Johehrens, Director Planning Director Bui 4 & Community Development Subject Noise Control Program Date February 1, 1977 Attached is a copy of my memorandum of December 1, 1976, on the above subject which refers to a prior agreement between this department and your predecessor that the contract with Orange County for noise control services would be in the best interest of the City of Huntington Beach._ That office has the necessary equipment, the trained personnel, the enforcement procedure and all of the expertise necessary to effectively carry out such a program. The fee schedule which the county has furnished us is very reasonable. Under the proposed program the city, through its Land Use Section, would continue to handle the routine problems which we now handle. The county would become involved only in the more difficult cases. This department still supports the Noise Control Program as recommended. JFB/vl attachment t• � � r d.' � rl ct,' .r t r ,+�. i ,!, l 11 r,S k r i1e };� �,F•p � ' t, , •�'�Y1',�` A' !L x'V41 �`� TR-`� J r�1 � 1 la, r, � yS�'r�i" J 4�'%'i a rN•trj .iy !.},V..iyt�.�Y,!/ �' <I.AF.�S 1�1.1� t'A}YyMM11p, Ir.'A�f,�•;,tY( t,{` lib' . }r •r. rr��{t ..,}'..i'= 1 } r , f a 3, IY •.,.! r l t 1'r: �r. r! ! 5 L y e;,.7 �I t i 1 p}r.•{;r .i�S-. �, 1.. � � `7 t +,, '+� 1 :ri,Mr � 1 { 'r.: u kk,M!,. `3r/1 J ?.Aw �f.:5 1. /,/ .4, 1,1V+ � 1•,..i/., �f. 1, ,t ,!. �!. 5 ( l + �:yr±Y M Y•' .. {1r. r +'�,s'Y' p 1 � �1 �� .r '.r,', „� I`,r{ tj fa t� 7,. 1 . +� �.y.i�„.t.,xrr, !' ra,r •'�� '1 IR':..�r.,Np''' ,1 o Y' ,{ ' .At '(. ','� �':,'`.r,r,'. :;'j t r {.re � t _ 1 t/• ,�i�j,1 Y ,' �': ,�•.� S„[t�il`,. t, ,J„ �¢'�:',� i }�+ /'''' t•1'r;µ„�'v1`(i►}7 { ���r4•'R`►'I Yet" .ti��N'�..''g �ir F �yl`r• ,l�,efA�pdf{rt�'�' ,�U,i!t�'.1 i�, '„'I: 3�1 } .1 Ri. �i�.t. �Y!) (� +,{ ,Wi•, .!. �1��•S �'/ �, .ry •d •Irr. l IlY.i.� .(�Y/ {,,.^'' '�•� .r4�Vl.t; � ,•r9•^\ l'{r .li` }. J�, t S'y��"p`�Yf y�.:•r icy,� a`tin J,•�tf tl� 'r� 19 l'��,y� •?y'!tr r•j S -^ /:, t`}:'.',',,'fs`;:�Y,�, 4r �(J. ..,,..•. •t. •:+.,`�.r.;,/+. • i S",t .., +�.7 ii' j .ti, ���?'�!1 l ,1 �{Y•�F, .,,71 a}TLjC�I.r,,' 'iS' ,.T N�r.+ ' ..$.•.t �!',,,'I�" r'+A�!,�,y,. ';��Al, .:�` 1 eV'�.'k'�wf�; �.,V�+'��.1?�.:,I�rei��,:Y.L �� y1•,!„�JI I} ��PI� ,�r(I r,,��'•"kyn'��1',...,�'y7'�t .,} t.�:•��fti'.i. .�,F1. .1���! :t.,V��+•a��14 :� { .•I,I.r M ,_,�x, , ',. `` •k,..1 a..} i.�,.1 y r ;,Y'�. J, 7 x� i r �''., �F�..,i 'Jr 1, .,,+ r •1{ r 11.. > (, .1 ;�� � � : ti•� -r :�'. ,! ,tr' r � \ 1,If.•�`1.•.�,"l t�lrYlY ql R:t: wt�> � ti A�y� 1 y� r � y`;�..� , ,;, r. S'•st'r /r••.�1� �+'1��!'�i,:'• Y,.;�,.St�.t�` .; �•�, '4''} ' :=y`cx.^7,S}.t,H}1:� t ;f<:' �r� E•. 'ei,� y{ �."',�, � #e�*t '{y! r`pk �•'r'Ar�p`.1�,,�ik:"r!"� �, 'rti ';: StiY 4'. l r kla/ C i'J' r rl{`,r� . , rM1i';`r 7 is I• .h '�,•.r! 4' I S,"., r'r} Q{�f •fr' ' �C ''`*� ""{i".!' ,a?" }.'It '.k'C}."'�• ,,� � '.S r .�dr S ..�'•.i "';'r � l '' A .� 'Jt`✓' . 'vs �r ' r •{' #.,�•, :� +•rt. 'k.t: .w.},�:f. 'j`� }• g }�J.,C:, ` �1 •i ,,} t, ¢ },tl li'. .{s; +' ,. '� 4�'Y a•5'• .,: , ��.y.,.? r� ���' r�i�C 1�I i�,.'.. �,) 7 s.M` f .1,it r L + P f. i w�},l.J't♦1 l .! 1 r 'J r. ,/t =�.,'.r i i.. , F `Y �° S T 7�:i•� Et ..�.y�t �'i i f• it t'C CSC �' C t S,r , �I y ,' �! �� C1 � �p,,•.S} r�",.bv tK' a C' h. ral 'i �1,' ,•.'�' ''ka t '�•} K$ + •111< <, r o:wY,1. l i. ;;lt�A.,}: �•. f rt n Mf' � +.Y�-t�`;i•/> h•S r rx '3tY �', , ' 'Yli, �`i?''� ('�",r,•" v:A `,tCr � ;�,'=r t,r 't y`r }}� , �[�1I{ {.}� 17 + r 6�� t, /.rf,e� �f,rin ;Eh tY ((C �j;, �1f �, iC•yi 'i'` P /1.Sp�} > 4�}?1Jt}('Rf { ,yyrlgY 5 J �{�„1 .!`f 9"Y` l�'•!-A„}.1Y'r4.'�, .�,�11.'4 ,.1�'I+ir , 1�} 1t:ir�1 �' f' � y•.(�i+ �'tr t'71' '•i►"'' \,`}.1+� �ir�' '`'�lYi% ��t'^,,}}r ;1 , ,. ,1jS ( � r J, ,.AFj'�►. �„ �f j,1r f}.Yh.+,{ :� S ti \ t, ! ,.,A,d"� f. r, ., •• ti ,,;v� gil,.113�j�r�tl'•:r .t• v.f•�� +.►',�.• lt'S r, S 1,t YtJi� r r .i�} (! t %IV t i tt�r s 1 1 1, ,• �+{ ,( { C,. ,•t /,� s 1: av t„%rbftY 4 tr 1 ''1 A_ , 1`a •;l �;rt(��, ,�,��S ^�r41y, 'y�'� �t.'�1� '�•'' ' �; �• �1�"G S: 4F � SrJS•r �r �., c{�. ,•'•{. �, .",... ►1•S�,J4;. ;1.•��`1','1Y 't��;,J�..r,., � «).�},x•y� ,(rlf:ti,t,';.ti`�+"'p}J -r•" 'Sl (`.0 •tl� � i '.�'r,�ry�i+.l, 1�ti.r d t� i rrl r'; 1 r !`.h,� i '�'`��'.li+ ri'.yP '!t`tt'y: ^y` Jlt'i• `rl/�� IS Y� 1i 1�',�� .'.�•.1'1� ri .'i� 1S .,�` S i ��� 1 •l� � 1 � '�, wt,�,'r''�4 v• � {�: ,r �'_!;,'' ,t J.':�,r„•, �';�( �. t l��r' Y 1.•' `t�•,,,tt�� 1' ,t".1tl'r �� „:� ► p �", �:i.� ; c;l,6 ��,., }„(,r. y ( t" r ,, t► ' L' + y � j1r�t,1{�'. 1s •<, .'7 . ,• �. iY{'�r '11 y t t 1 1 Z7 ti 5n ri..t!r�� j, "� r V .l '., •' t r. i}v�L•li ., r�1 > > s �s. „ r't�f . • '1��( �7 '�'� , . } f'fa•, fir` ,�,�y h7{ ,y 1 �1' rr, j,.`.1 r. ?°�', l�t]+ .++i p�r IY s.••�1 "�l,• i ,1C'${5,. .I=' `!S, ', + 'k•,�,p1 '/ i 10 p a 1 1 '•4r� j I J' rI+ { . .r•, „'' Y{fi y 1 r,Tyr , Fµ1 M a r7 l ttY i SiVt i + f r �!i`� kk ^'Jy ��•,:�'+f1 p r ,• a r?'i�1 � �r� r�y1,�h Y '7( 1 a•e.f. ,FI �'�' � �t t id� "� •. f, `I � �. y "' 'p' !�f r•,��+ ii'i}�. .N.;Y' 'z"�"�TI„S�S;,'� il� � { `��.� t'r' ,1`.'it''�.rY ':',.,'„� '! rv�+''i+ art {w•'", �'1j� ! '•f�l! T! � fp'. , �Y �Sv�'•,�'+�'1'f'f���' 1{�. 5 { \^�# v,���►•d 5 t 1�b��e w t7',"i}yi'�y t;� r � t' � 1 „r.'r, a,trSeti;, Z ` ,j 1 t�..Y:t• y ' �i y� r. l t! It:l.�' r•• J It`/."4.r ,��� �:r.!�;�p '���t+,{I 7;� 1'Jh, `�J:�,;ti� °.r{,:. r.��r�la�YJ,t?Yyf",,I ,fl-FY �i II'�+;�f'.�t+' � i ,�t�'��''a}itp��.,+. } .�11"r�,r iy4 •1�•; yy{, .,t�,�+;k��•YJa:'����4 �''t{'`� r� Y` (.J�jr;w. i� it rr�S 1• ` + {`'•;>< � ,t.t� Y,(�1,;,.���+„r )rt.::"• 1;+1� ;2r�.. � .• � �i }11.4C1r ,��,�'yx � } 1rs�(++� � 1,�'�tt !��' �` ,1 �'n.� '• �� r '7�t`+�,�t A!� 't' Y {S14.y: � t,,ty�,�.l�lr r._,, �r+ .� ,^ {e.+ p ,�, .J `(•'",! ti } � =r���{{`97'�}�r'�j! ti� , '�� �t�1r�1�'s�r'���,,yy i p�!�.�1�' f � tiC �' �i�Y��tiiF'' � � � / • ' f/ v. YiI{JL�Pi I 'r't, �,'�]>.�9[.� i1'fFt.'J.� �i.�n .Y. �R ,L: i•i�' r �Y� '1'b('�' '1't�'� "Y� .�•;.�.w.t•:.•�F•.>'a'T.�..p.yrr+ne•Tr;•i-n�F'Tw:sr•r��•!-^'•fit(.`�r••7.1+4M•�;+F',t•`�;1Ty-1' •a r.•�•.7•^•i+.R'•n "str��r.•r-*+«nt '^^i='•w'z •i '!?,`cr •,.T;,'^es.'�'�t- T'^'^,.er..•+,�;r:�.l-+'[^I.•q!f G7'?�rr^r '"•'nZ��7 r` 1 t`.� \ -r tr t; r`t;rt;y '•rt t•1't 1 �r to '1i ' r4 `' + , ,,N. i �t f 1 1 ,' li yiri' • !. , , ..r, 7 , C,, i � ti 1 ,{ �,• 1 1 � , �.17 1 r t 1 � - t r t , f 1, • + r t : � rt y rf i� CITY c)F HURTUSGTOP BEACH INTER-DEPARTMENT COMMUNICATION t- 11VN11%GJIJN Gf ArJ1 r From Jolla ehrens, Director To $d Selich, bui'id g► d Community Development Planning Director E SuUjectNaise Control Ordinance Date DecarJer 1, 1976 i• tt t Attazhed is a series of documents on the subject which may be even more appropriate now that the city has adopted the Noise Element. Included are: a model noise t control noise ordinance recommended by the County, a fee schedule of the County charges for serving as the administrative and enforcing agency for the city, the fee structure of a $240 annual retainer and a charge at the rate of $lE3 per hour it for actual time spent for enforcement in the city of 11untington Beach, a description j; orcement procedures and various other rules, of the County's departmental enf ` regulations, procedures and functions utilized by the County in administering ttte noise control program. our departments and your predecessor have previously agrecd that it would be in the city's best interest to contract with the County for noise control services and that in so doing it would be raost propel~ to utilize the County's model noise ; G ordinance. w These materials are being forwarded so that:, at such time: as you feel appropriate, they can be submitted to the City Council for action. At the present time there are not a great number of instances involving noise ficulwithin the ciarc �einverursucdeontlatgeneral do spui.ricrnutisanceer fbasist and at the present time 6 P • JFA/vl CC: Floyd G. Belsito i f � • } A , t E � A:r •, ,1.. i '� \y1 A y� ,,„, !�„', ,�i''3•a}r� �y'i��"�i ,'!;ti, '�t � ••t� �*�Ir ''' r.+S !i�'�. @,� J.f3 �S '� i (, a��';��}��� •,tit 'f,A'�ai., I'. {i,,i ��A� �1 �,,��*�jv�tt•�,�;4•'•t:��l '�+:.y '�.+�r+, r ! �[ �' �` ry fir,. + ,'C r?s r1�tt"' .9�{�• -�,�'f�'ri ''(dA. },� � r:� 1 ,i/'� Ai"i nS r tii. A:t't VI, '� , 11 ft!•'i, r�Y�. "+��,rrr ,.��rjf �?,+•i ,fi, ?,:ff''";iii� '•J.•�Jr(t.',�, .4��.7`��lr• YN;'1 �,:'ly;�'1���',,f,7��i'3 �+��A�„ l a+:f• '�. '�i'•`1� '°, �, ��^!'. .��j { ,;t,{. +' .� ,���'p�,."v}r.r •�'!`;.� .�w�` f!�'�•r e,aa.��i e�.l i�� ?+�':;( ,� , i;,i\;},r.`Z' {�!•1!'��' 't j �{ 1. 1r 1, �.� n 1� ti,. K r r' k'{ �tt,�.� a,,, 'Y,r y, f.r �.�,.i;��i4��+1 0 \1. }'i, � S �.{ + �° A�� � `�•� •� � �, �`I ` , ''{%, d7.41''•�,�}J\fl 17+.1C " r�."�°. r( 1 r;'Y ,.,.'' rJrf;+l w°„ ��r1 T;:''' ,�{. '+If ••''• t '�i '•=Y�' :t liYs , P +}' �tti..i*'�' +r '•xF� f k.,,�:Y;u,i. 't+d t,. ,F,1 ..t b,+ ,; r r •'A (1'n i+ h.r�'`, 11 F j' 1, A.�.V11 Air,,t'."ri �y�� �,sj\6r..rtS�, �#•� 1[ �t1� '.}„II�t�is`iK1lklf':!�r+.} ot7«lil 1 M ': •�..f kv?+, ,� + .(� ,ti i..1 j•{r�. '1 'I�IS�,r7'J'Y',Si y�"r�;r'alf`ttv�• "t V +' r {'' Ii'"i.7rC+l,`'1. ,,�G�> :' "` ,f ,t• ir�4 r.',i,,!'t, r y �o. p r +!' „ r 1 k `•' ;{�{ y 1 {' 'r !�":�'' �t;ti'1•'i�'T + .r�A , r ',1 r {�y.rCltl�"r"��'�i °};3kh. Y��.t��ltf, r,' }A A fyr �f�, f 1; r r, � t' �,�jr,t t 'ty t{'r/ ,}, ySj�t,• ( 'rYt�.' i#; �; !i� ..•, ' ,,y, f. �` ":✓5S. .1�r {, r�ly+' •:t ` t�e'!ti! n r ,L} r . t ,jr,,..'4 . it''{'t, h rri �ry[�'SI�! A, ( e'4�r;tya��4rl(r ,w)' `.AT+ �(.'I�Y• �1+ { � , 1.} a ,� t�} 't• :f5yr TFd � ; h�r'.}�� ' :.0 }„ {t' sr�it�5 I bJ 1.j1' •t. Y.{ rr'', ,1 l S iil k FfV YI lIi'� A��•Y,,k .� I�r,, ��' t\'',�,1 �Af 11 "!1 'A '�T+t {•9` l�'h'II '{' 'k•1 i jf f� 1 {{ i ,. Y y,�, S.r �' S',ti,t, 1 IRr'' dt: r r i r, wtx;� •� .� 1 �:;� � :r f{ y);y T`r�`%$'`t.;. +Gr' `Qr•'r . � °,� '• t t '#a},, r ^t•r ,w •• �x' ,1+ '• r {' M ,{i F a+•o�'�A'�' �;.j,},!. •S� \t 'yi.,.+' r:} 'rAr�A',V• �/t,( 1 (;lyi� p�,r; t�, t {h �. 1�J }rf� ; f a t � ,yJ� y t a,t1' (1•,���' 1 ° flu i ,j{,'.5•r•'rat'/4'tYrr+ '� "''{+` ';lW"1.� �,.r, 1�•�'V F 1,N ri'rr wr 111�C. f r..tt .4. L �,f., r tV�i',T'•\ •t t'r' ref+✓, .} a' l: o; .k,.; 1 r• � , ` � tA.. •�, r,'�+',• }•�r'(,,�'��f�,.���,.t�o,(1,+1f�, S'ti"• ,*i +�{fr IN.+,yi .°t�'•'+tea,y �:�j 7 *� .�' c'�.d; ,t �.o,'t'�� i'��; � �•')�'+A•r y} �, r� 5t 1 j + i.1k+t 41,.t\•J4� t� ! tr !'f .,r;� i#/,} `ti� {,� +, f 9 �•' �1}�i.'�i, ::��:}1,� �t { 1111�y (Sl{'�1�A:,r d+ •.� /'' �1 ,��'• � > .,;rt iit,.,\ :k'�yr�F�t .�i .IA it '• Yra �yl• •�•�•i�', ' , in•�Lff�!,; ,/f'�S.Vr Id"�i7j!'i,.��+;6 •6 f �'�,yM� rr1y+ � ,! �+r4 ,:',.t gyA,t tt• r,i �. , 11�'k } r. •� t+, �' ,1 y�� ,.*<�' � ���fff +f°,� { a. ,t•, t py t4�.;'t! !• r ic,, d `` �5' `` r YV1�, 1�LL �1 �� r �4t/�', �l� ,r, fr r�i trf',�, ., •f r 1 "1f�fi t1�+.�f� 1',{,�+,. y+;,y r `�:,e�j.f'`44� 1',�G!`; i,.1`IK`,. /1`1,'�y dyt�l lY, 3,:'`� ` ,1..1�'�,{, r'1 }r f:�' �. ��S , ���' *{l�' 'r i' t'°�A rite("l� T�"►T��+; 1 Yy;A .,+:.I'14 •r,St,� d�`�r`f�tt� :•.'!., 7 t, �,iyl�„�,�r1'•.'�;p/I5r•, r� ;;y'xr� TAIL` {���+J! , ' ,�, �,+"4�,:, i/! t Sr wr,:� �r�,Y�;T, ,'� t:•. � + '�f t"r {ti ,.'� 4',r I`',�; { r;� ti � �• (l�P,, r ;t � A �" t �ttS +,�'� �I 7 r,' `i�;.. r c 1t�'` t ,{y ,.��.�?l4� .1 r ' I,Ir•! Yji.p 1 r(((F.yl r '41+y r'r l� �" •'� (y�k�{,,;u �.t,r J'lF')( �'W''(�, •�'• Y �A rt r.t,'1'Ff• „?t + :"I;:'.�i V'1, ".t. .. ,.� v�r�S .`l'�'t i + is �l �j !•..*illy ( f�► i�•rrzz�l'{{SF1 i �l• � ! rw,rye} 1�•!�,�� ,'i,,,�rJ�', it SS.� f •jS.�t„ yp y .trl+r °' ^'A \ A•,• �t' r h r y l 4 � in •,i r .i ' {F.I• � - l; \� \S 1r 'It4( S• 1{+ f i�+� � +A'Y` f; � •+'.IA t•\ '�, { i S. E z�, +;r !'S b ,... f t r .r iJr� ,� p t�x4t• ,� �, (t r.� , n1,}4:+1 •+ r '{�. ;{$rtrr, by;. Jkr :`',t• 41�jy' ,J '1f M j?.+ky 4 {t �, ( ?S �y��T� .rV' A,-,�'�er.•"��+volt ?;J'�, .�.. ey `1„}�i� A,f •7+" �'i} t4 fi�,.JC ,t , I, f ��, t f•1.',�k � n� r .r >�'q, 'r+• ir►';. +1��+��',Ci{).)+r�•5 � �!r , ,t m •t �t, �*.,:,ti;��l;pt � b f 4t,,�a yt S�`, t�,�k{'',1C�,�, 'S•t4 �J} t�+ 1 t � �i{;`�;�t,�, } i,� A.,t;:�,<t 7�ay�1'�,.,C '�.f�;r\l..�r, t,�t ,; �\A,;, ,ir11(, ��.�,i.'�,SI'r��1 °'l�:tt :�Y 'S�� %1i�1 i},.Y ,`�'�f•,'!�t 4'"rS f;�+`' ,)'ry,,t+1+1n,,,:}rf1�,. �r� 1 .r �t�tr Y+r',+,r,�'�:,�'S; At,r.��f i•��:t: � ti � �.���'•; L1; 7�' •�!, ���� ++✓, t .�t �" •� '9��k r t�' .i}�t'�'4'i'��,`: .;�:� '�?+��t,�•\t,, !� 't�7 4t•��,' �,� y�,f , ' A2' •o,• R 6f b' ! 1 ,. A h � 'yc •v f�(( n'� ,�, t •� T`I} �`� � r r.1 t'' r1'rll t+4 � T t {.i r .it+�1 {�;,. .f; r", "1.,+, ':I' f�5�,� 1 L�•' t,.R , r,•,r� 4 1 r�.,i ` r 4 t 1' r r* 1.ti�• t t i tS r i� ,(,' .`4't. � ',e'{`f ,�,' 'r,l, tt' 1''��.l ,ft_r' ti'. (y�4 ��., f, �fk+ r�+r Yvd• t A el r °�1 '! j ,d 'rt• t ti '� i1r�yY, r it � �,F +r A '!J '•r:rr.� j� { �.�11,�.�{ �.,.,;t �l U; �{ �••• �' •.� jj�t�• �t + t' ,� �r ' l f� £�',q at�°i r :t� l ',�P�• �'?�• �Y 15�1 SIR . t�, �'�'4f�r{ti �'' 1 A .�� � � � ,•Y �yl •r 11,,,E •C�. w .(� '1{I�, 1f •�,•• '� �'y yll,'• LW1.rl�3 '}pl�L.+'.'/dt.' �1�•...�r••i ITY ••Q('' *""rT' -, ""kj. rta�\0i '+ •S�.e+�^!-t+ ,^Y� -a.\•r�r,F� CS• '!!`t�r7`.r`T'Tri'C7' 1^,�``1�r:•",�i �T_1x ;.k t} ' r f t. �i f � ' •� t + it :ft�t ,I, 1. 'r n nt' 3 General Amed Plan Part interolm december 1976 I �T huntin ton beach planning department. _ g I � , 1 f ' ' �, �,1 T,{ ..S� t i +i.�t ,��� r.`'N7t+ F �, l:r�t7.'=, ��,3 ,f�i:'� , '� ' •fi'i �i't"' .}' 2 ,,1\+F• ,,• �r Y }.rr �51% ,yF�i�('• t ,9t.FV�e•4T..,•i � t �,1�,y'•�, .'� i �r r� �,�3, t'fr,j •�;�;�t � ytfi 1� k. � 1yy''� L 434`'1r � � J' `��'Y��i'�' 4 ��+^•V+ `if "hrr� t�� t: f`�' � � t A�SS�rP���{��.,i i ,\j..�}#�1, ,ys� A'JS' i � t- � 'Ni •' �! �y� h t .r�' `} f i i� ,�A'l ��r{�,a,�'•. v �(�t�}17 A�p � .''Y .1� 'Y � )tle{�.�I...Y.r;�+t.'Y t.d,.�-'�k .iJt ',}!S Y�Tet.� 1" � /�r],'!'�,��C]'• t .��# �'<�' rr 'iCF?•;3r� T'� ,7���hr�Jf}�'!!C''•tl '/�\ ?i•�4t'`,t'�lr.? (�.1i ,'3�iy.1, 'f iitllrt t .iT)�.�'{li�,:2..�rJyt:Jr (i^t'y'�j1ii" kn li 11 \k��. :#'t l,ir •T%�l r+ .;,y,'t.T v. 1, R ;R t'•'ar• ,i'` t. `�i..,� ','i .vt .l1',•C"'.riP,;t,.rds 11 "IT�\i'•''176f'''��� }. P'i.�l t :1�1':i:t�r R.�•1•,J'.3 tll 4; "Y 7r` f4 f 1 �f ! �, , f, v`' >� r •i. �'�,r" �,\tF, I.V / tkr t.r�';t, tk „t>,.p, �+; i e; ti.•f ►'I;;, c. 'i•it� S,. �y'�%,, tr; 'ly ►. k'St •. 1:�` !��+� ;ti:,'.. 4 F.i •.iY /.}:. '.,. ,•• t ';� f t �f r t/ '. 1,1'.•T/ ?t"11 ,r• 1 4 :' y 'r,' l r •�,,,iI �' } I rJ � 1'(', T" i i r r tti� 7,. �•1 Y3 j !A'�y,:';T f�� �' J f .��. fAy�,4 1' i 13`L itr a i�'' ,,, 1: S\'4 �i a, � �T{�'•S••mez �.�,'� t}i't�•i� " �j,.rr•,a�'4�q'i �,f,,��'f,(e�'� friS��?J,�"�,♦r�Ir'f;{�i'� 'K�''"��+"+ i'��'.�,4� :T[�t,A' j'4��r�+,�i1p't .,yM1L�',. r.V j�Sa�•}ti',� i Ft ,�� IYfI f��` fr �/r y�•�tll� 1t� ' l.v'��'��?,4t,t��,y�(''y�,rl�u '�[1„�,niri(. f+ t1.�:'�j+r'^, ��ji�h '� #•F31' ly d,{' �'.\ ti+l , .!{.t. JI i 1 5 t 1 ' � '�F' jr.J�" � �• �'R y' j,' '�,,y.. 3 �t�, i vFf`.y� r J.A•. ,T,`, 7.\P!`t'A!'1'<,i�tir'Ji,Ft..,..G.N`,Y.`�t;, .rr'wY, A" � " �r �}• �'�r)M�'1��'� '" 1 h i . v �7J. �tl,'� •t�. M, ,13� R' } r�+7�.' .1� 1'�; ✓r dt r nrF p t Sr ! ry a wa1 l` lvii t i { .S r �� y4di ! h 1;"' �•,^ :!,} j �'�f# ri'( i :' diY % ' Pj; ,tt','.j1 F'I �� [[.•S 1 .�,'.!ti 4'r ,�'t.!!'"" `.t�,y '.1�� v.r11'^�(� .f �?71•,��1.••�Y w� i'jf;�a �'rti�'„S7s 41.1�J(L. ,'�,�aS��l��'..."S��l�1 r[ t%I,,, ,�,I�t I r':Y'4.,Y Y1{;C ,�1. .r�.i�l�, ,,4,+..`,�y.,T�. S!,� tr, �,• 11't�,�}� {;r {,► �r �r�.liT YTI �(]�� F�,..i'tl���� 'f •��,Y iY•'5,.�1T�.`T'f'"1'i<"' ,r , 1�}r t .} ,� i'w"t l�l ry,�ti,. �a�4 4 �,�, ,}.I��tFi�'�,r .,�L� F �.,�� i.�'� f1 rA.C4S1�,,�' l��t"�,�f '�1;� 1 ..;•1•. ,.A., j S .,y.. .f,:.,,.�Jr�4., j :,II'i 7;i -1�:•�+�v F.t,. j,it�, /.1 y '.�'i � ,M1�' ,C. �'k. � ,�i +,i�, �+�I�, f,'L �t ttr (�i�/��Jf'fT i �.i, ,»,,i�{'t j:2: Y'i f;w� M � `k'�rl�}• •r7�'� .3 YI'f1v.V�s,:1•t'• „r/ 1? •.it:� ,�+1� 'M��'t l�'S JI�. wf rY•'� .lili„``'1 �.T�1;' i�.�•+YW7.�.t'!iT(�;7,'i 4r,.ti, � Ptf,��y 1 Ct,r'�v •��3 ','`�� 1., �t,1n.,'�+{•irf>� •#.. �',�N�?y Frr4;, }��.,7! ,Tdii'r,,ti{ r 'tr•r�• f t /•, L, V•:' pt•''tit 1 ^1 , t; t' `,,• •i,t'Y4 iif f, r J', J '��Ir4. ,,({ Ar��'!• Jt3F�l�+,�t+rf ,t.l�`if{: �hyli5t'�¢ •lt.f3 '����'r,,�'�),•y}�. 'Y(�',�1 �jl�V',s'41,�� vl�pit.}S!•frq�+��tt'4��tfil�'1 ��tS'i<"y�r�1,j;'�'4�� 'y"�a �`�.'1rr�i' 1 .1 "T.14f�,•rS }f.kT�rr .t,} iR ;tllt}�e� ,T, + } 1, ��+ 7 SC�• 5� +r{( ,� z+�ya ,�; \.�r;a' •,�� 11� il _ftlf,fi°��1FTyT7S!� �'\ , f ,{ t Q Jt�/ .!i f?`/,St.r! tr r .. •:J e• 1 , i.tt � !� ' rJ,i7 ''i { .^ ,r ! 4�` , �!, V 4t'.�r 1 Y •SF 1� .�' tyi� ,i.ir v' ((r l'i• I r vl',t ,t ]) r' ifs.' , 1'''� )•! y '4st�. P F,1'' !'y y p C�'i ' ,} /�! �y�Y Jvr i. ,• J 1! 'r r{ Fv} '1.. t' Trt,� 3.'•' I�. Ti{3'A!i`:}',�. ..tY .1 SAf,.�}J;, of�T�, 't" ��("',,'ai�,4" � �,t) t .M�j r9 I�,7'��F 't�'.�11•'t�'f:t! ii.5„f1�''� ' 7.•(� r� .�' t ,fi,:� 1 f, 3�,Y. �'rJ;f` '�:� �..1 � .*,{F�'��, e��'t f � 1'�,.1#�f' ;�`I'�'Y(�'��T" '�Y ,�}�;,1 J `it. Ij,'1� �.•�� ( 4t1�. 1. a t t f ! ,��,� S �:r,+IkF�.�j'; / , .t #y T t a p� ' >1 4 sar;''.�r,1'��!t.":+�r;S�. � �,.,��t,.,t.i r} +3 r ��. •x},>!�',�A��tFrl•.+.,:rf• }rt'.),�,+ ,.,�.yt f:. ;1, .,� � " rr T: :r)a 7.lil;is.� ! � f•.r7 \ f q ; `• J L #: :!} Jt41 }lI,S } f}/1','rr r i,7 ,{ i � "��'.f,\ �`r' \i�'' jpy`. �'� 1 !�rla 3 r ,✓y ti'- �i 1 �+ ,(f.FF Tv,r '� ` ';, a�,Ai1�S• ,! ��.; ,. `F: r,. t :�v ,�,i•,'i , r.r w./f � t�1 4 '��,`�'j�1 t �,�t"t�h t'if rl �,.•'"�!k 'r•'� 'Y � �tt1�:4.�i �r .f:��., 1,,'.� r�, l.�t.: 4 r t,•Ft�,t{.�i'1' ii't ti '"� t, s, v {j f' �• i�•t��V � l`1' J'i��r�• ���, i i� ! i') .47:1',4). , #.J Y{tf+�'.',1:l�t,'i,�,i i'•t,r r'v�itY � ��!?4��,�,tl.rT: �! r �y�;'7.� v�y�" r J.��}� r{t #t`:x �'", "Viet,t4 ti �i°ftl.'Ji'1�,,�,y(i itY{. .a, ,}t�Jl .'�tl ft�#:)ir. 1• �t (r. 1A'F :/i -'' ;� 1t.•ir }�y l.�r' `Sly' �.i + .� 4. �� thrt t;a ytii,t4�a1.'hr T,l',{•J '• J)7 J „ ,1 l{r,..l ?:,t ' ��• I•1'1 1`+ �•v 14,T t v#'.•. ' , .�,�'f l,'. t °y i.i 3 i;i'J Vj }:f r {/�,', "I F`'I�r3 Y�Yi•`' ! y�4;i + 4L� <'i t<r4 .ttr y#..it, i.!"•li :' FheL �IIFi 3i,j�rt 1T .: 1 •�11�P..`,# r•1'. r. # 'YA` f 'i 1tt S;S�rs rr,ti# ' :l}Si•f,1;^ .r 1 # f) d.t , F1C rt� ' }} 1(+. QSY.r Y1 \. ,Jr '` {t!k 1 } r'�• �� i' '7 j• 1 t,t'•i �•vi 1 ,Yf yt A'' „ 1 r N f!l 1 i`•J, ) �� t �Et r•i ,#'r t„ i!i i76' frr n s;{ �?�•. Ji q L' (; ;i ! .. :r J',r 1. t .r,• t' A'A L Y. , " vL,Jr,;{{t�l•{,•,1�.,1}Ikf.Ati.•f./6liy.�//,',:, 1 i1c' R� �' c':,'!i!F/t,rf,.i� � f ra• )y 1 �'b tf4 ,��+�(=1� �•��"� a�Y{�' �.Y� •6t(`t J, ',�i[L•� • +,I.' ,,,, I '•t.Y ilp'',,'"',f't/1{{ill 1 .yti, 1 ,Ft5 a tT�lYr •.•l'ill.Yl p,,� .I I 4 , �f ,(•(� .��• il'}A , .i�,ti'i .�" 1•y,'�rl �,1 / ! IfwA ,, �.Y; .4�J ,f • J• Ij ,'�,it;'�t�� t ,., .•i ` {, ),.S } r',.F , ,,f I. sr ya� '4 'S ,i.;rt,,�+s.i '.aF � J Ir�t'r•Fi+ i t�*�#{j'3�;' '�t1�t'.t '1''��1{','r,}�S f � ,i; } �J y�F' SJv;, iS t {Y ti, ti..' r ri•r,i,�, ,i�� 4 1 •` f;Ot: 1 K ii�l i tttit rti v "� .1,V !. "Y1�.� ;t ` j.'�r , tt '-�A'!' �•' it i 'r+�{� F'�,`1 t�T^ t' �f' '1 iA�ft�'�:rt�' �t'•f��r� �, Ir ,r 1 ,f' 1 iY.r t;�� 5 r `�,•�y ,•r,1r + 1 , 1 A}�•f �,�+ r �S', i.k� e.ir�� ,:if. ��f. JJS " 'J. ,.,r Y i � ��,•i`"L�,F� i''�ytr 4',� A. 1".\ f T t, a ti } �} '+tb yLi.1:f'�1,�• r•�at�� �rs�.�t,x� ''f:'y :x:-'l .k,r�.�1F�f�-}J � ;Sr��' .t,l. d�,�•►'PG,j4°itF '"'f"�yf,yt 1 'i"!ry;'+1) '�'1�r�`{y ��#y"'j(j'�Cl�\1r + ,+1 i 411 I•j t,f; i 'y` Y;? yN s i 1 �i lrrf r ',i�+"1 riI��1 ti t•�LF1Y} l T.' � i'` `( A(IY+' i '�.Ii' •F� .S :� ; r t. ��l"7t•+•!!M M1 ji)a'�rr1►'�" «k. 1.y� a '(' «` t rin.. ".'Y31', •..3-.:a:.. .--.•:r;'•'c'+•,r;.�.'in r-•--••- -'r;.r•-+t 1 ,i-• rr'7',^-,r ,1f;L } i t 't r \ �•('"'g'";'i 3 SV :i a . ' i t n ri:"',.,'•'"" ."".-f-r R. i P, .•i' 1 r`. t t i , f 't [ :�',e,,; i'1\'' i. .' �. , f fr '1. r •i , r � j ''r j, 1 , tt '' ,.i {, .r ' \, i i "itiy t �• '' , I i, '1 `' i, 3 r, y. S J t� r� i �'4 fz' 1 ® TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTIOtJ l 1.1 What is a General Plan? 2 1.2 Regional and Local Context 3 1.3 Legal Parameters 3 Ii 1.4 Planning History 6 1.5 Approach 8 2. 0 POLICIES FOR ENVIRONMENT AND RESOURCES g 2.1 Open Space and Conservation Element 10 2.2 Seismic-Safety Element 22 ® 2.3 Noise Element 38 3.0 POLICIES FOR DEVELOPMENT 47 3.1 Circulation Element 47 3.2 Scenic Highways Element 58 3. 3 Housing Element 70 3. 4 Land Use Element 75 4. 0 ZONING AND GENERAL PLAN CONSISTENCY 103 4.1 Zoning Consistency with the Elements of the 104 General Plan 4. 2 Finding of Consistency 104 5.0 AMENDING THE GENEP.AL PLAN 105 5.1 General Plan Amendment Procedure 105 5. 2 Timing of General Plan Amendments 108 J[i1:�.A1SY'r. tit ® �� S4yx>.�, yak'✓ r j:Y • +' n K77,, e � •t''� + f `• Jy r .l��TW � �'ti yQ �' � � k �(t��°, �i.+l 6ri' ,, fytfr�^ r ��,Ji- rx� r 44r I 'Y�� ,: fl f'1 ti!e ��((rr1t J 1 i 'r r I r lr !' �,.��n�k,y, r., )' rt t'•' �, '7 i s ,tf��4 ����, t r�w� � �+ � x•'M• !•fi9•+ :).`� �tJ�'•j[y�ai.•y '�at�q� to ,'1 �,r,.,�,,r�';�t f,.�.+ � 4 r.i's�'�''•� ,�rY r� } ti�{r� � �" :M1 k,, �,� .rNl Aa .� "�t i��l�� � .�''rr kew �. •+,ti F; +'�3 �� � �',,{'Si l,} ,'�.•V1.,.,yS,�,xr�SS)� y� .i} 'r 1�J.r.•,1. .S.�i�� r:\t ], 1, �.,�, rf".�k1�r,t i ,+� �.?.t ¢ { .{,. (.}�;�ur;>M�t,�. .,}1..,�Xf 1p�'; �hy.�, ..r.?,,� �� :.'1• r"' ;d t.?: �t { ''�G.: ! • t .�' t,v,`"�,'t� y �t ,�,� r:'';;;1•, i ,�• , t�,{ t , t�'' ,�3. d,, nY.. •��4 �. ;tf ,t., �1.�( [J�. �i r, ), \fl?:•:•' "':.�;i�', \ tv. "4��9. Y;�, , +`�+� r�f' N wr 1� r 1r ,`";�G t ro vt;i, v r.lfR� k ,f r (• ;.5�, a Y :T!» 1 ><' •SP r �' >w• t' } t + r Y ryr. � :v4� ,, ' '1� �i+,��= '.'�' '�'� �• "'� •�' t �`i � t' �+�( � �L� ,� •� tr f~�t, + id' �y3 ,�yrp4F' j. !� �i �r' �jt �'<#1+4t +Q '{}1 •y q •t ', I } ,tfTA+ ,(} 'yc�6 '• v�F^ f ''rt' ."�r! Jt; '! ►°' ";+�F,,,i f,,1 1 {: • ' !. f tJl f i +5 y" 1 ! � �vw j °I ,lie „� y a i�+ 7 ` 1,t� �y !+�4M •,, R• " �e+ y,r y {'.'r '•, ',.[ '4.I. t -� '}' h..' �¢� 7 �r J (f,' '�'..�i�.!"w .n i;'� 'e''7i. •�! f'�. �' 1' • .d w r)•'"+•';}"� t y.,rJ, �t {�. rSi,�' y t.t�* ( i {IL f o r t.',.� [rf y�•s1, '!J' ,r ,7l' • "' �•�r�y,Yrl'rf'1 .r �M1'G .di t.• a' a�- ( { i>)•v.t�' r �t .�,+ i}' 1 ,. r:�. (' tr1 ,•• �. r n� •1r, 9 4 1 �t r,,` R\> r, + .�' °N .���i .�.r oi'i��le � +'�;iZ.' •�. ?S ,3 ,; �.'{ �.. �i', ►V'�kk " JIy' ;r±•, W�.. j S, ,t; {, �i(; { , ,,%"f ffil1'.y.rk3 r t y; 'N, �,'•w "� � 1 r i 1 ifs i 1� �� y r" ' ('r' ��� �:Y: {� L• rl }e°s j'+'.V� 1.3�'.y�.•!'�;1w•Yj ftti� ' 5l t4+ rAl {1 ( k 'f '' r"i! �I .'/!1> 'rS'S7M'{ # fr,,'r,' d'!� ti r v?r /, f i 1i2• ,.� r'1�' j r d. ` i�a< � th �� ;•yf,q,,rrt,fr� 1'. •r1 �,. y,l. �4;�fltd 1, ,.•da:�i,►' s �/(. ,,1'' kM � , •,�'1. .r{ RS L 'I.r,f r'1 i f:i),4 :1. 17.•.,.i,#f tl ' ��yi r�rl.+���. `i:e t G, t� �!>��•�•. JI� ��I � ` i rho; r{>� >+ ,1. r fy b'.{ 7fv�aX :k,r�l ..r:'4!:'�ftt.i:rptrtVt',7'• �'N �,• t.:$'( ti„^ hE�^ 1F , �v 1-� t 4 1 �.• ,.� � J, �. ti'• { f''' Ar, ^r i" � „ fp ! ! f ;.1. )� 1ti�! . '� { I''I �'r" x lei. k`�' }' }t1a' 1 t} rM ^R�d yf �l t4 C'y ' ,rj' ,�({„t , n r, ,) x 3± y } ]' 1• }rr , �• ,' pp r 1.{•} t� , r r4 �t���'�'�' 4't'��:i��!�)4� •#�y i�,i+�;���rt,i"'' ,•�; y��'�r'�(r � .�' },h� { .� ift'tty ]iT'i 1 `�' i ;{�,rl�;lh � ��.��` , � „{} .,+ ,�y>wJ }� ��•) rt.t"�' ��' •171} f� "��r�r°y•, r �.K`'`f �{ r'".y ''r'`t4'!�'f�' 1 !'Y j�� i' � � .� '�'� � ��r,� '�r'rt �� ,+ , . � .� .-s�,�t., � �J�,�.,.. � ,�,• +� � .rye �. •,.:�'t:4.,, s�• �, Ir�rr'ti r+ 7, if+' ) t, {{t't.^'t{' 1'i J,I t I ) y(`ti{' ! ,'. i +.�. ,�b e. i'i�}+ t!L}.i• 1 � r x�', j{t'['Iw��i•� ra' tr;y tt� 3 Y W r'�Y Xk� ,�,� �,�; ��!' � �i ���! � t+. A��, /t}l r..',t �7 1+r//q•' � �'� +d4' , +rr��V:Sr\;$`i .��'''.}�'�;`�.ti i`�' r,�ti�r� !;•(j 1 t �yi i'�+ }.)'�', �+ rh,' '``�'r SSS1r' �f' � � r"•.)� ,�� "•,�1.. } %� ,,�S:l'K`�, if f er') 4e'y r �y.n ta' 1i •`� Y' 'ri )StJ �4"� a.;.�' }�e'•Y Y,f1.5}l•' 1. Z�wr t .:i cS, ./i.4S f(.i•j r �4 ,�p1 •�,�} + ��+ � , , t r!r +! � v' � }.qt{!i ,x �� � i`'� '§•;, �6`� i� II M+ C f',1 M� ,� y r V • ,'!'+rG �r (�i, � � tia {'� +'f 1p t S +ti`� "" q�r � '� � } t r `5t }' ►' ��+•' � '� �.� 1 q,Te ����'+^�,Ytt��f ;' '�1;4�Y$�r�;gy f�, '�,•�S,9, +.�9� •�.r� c )g ��,��]f h1++r "�• �,4,S�t �,j" i •f'�' t�� � 9 .i�.4�,T 'di':+ I. , S. �' �tui'�i�i:'YiF•�ro'�r1 ��lAF')IIIM... + f:r ,WitXF,.'.�'._�.�':��►fa��` ,''� !'t 'f�.3�'�'�"�'�+ '�:xi��' T" •...'� '�.�P�i�C� ; rr,+"•r+•.w.�.;.�•y^*-+_ 'e• ^t.�.•�';•'^ ""t(T"'rrr+^+•^^.••rr+rr+l,r ....++•-�.,7•.,.,.. .}w�t+.r-^fi 7••.-�r•rT �r 7 7•,777'e�" .r. .T....•>.:.-••..«.•- ,rr t ; ;t ,._"> 'iYt,'t_t' 'r.' � r T ''T7.^ '1',r-n-•• r�--".«t! 1 }�.;.. r-•,. J ,' 1 e,, � t t `` + r lr ,t,1` +'• t r r. il, ' .•', t,., ) .. 1, 1 t r +,• i F TABLE OF FIGURES t 1 Number 1_l planning Area 2 vicinity Map Comprehensive General plan 1_ 1_ Components of the y g Open Space Areas Areas 1 2„1 priority p priority Conservation Open Space and Conservation 2-3 Plan 2-2 Resource Fault and Geologic Conditions 2-4 ability 2-5 Geotechnical Lai 2 rd Are s • 2-6 Special Flood Special Study Zone 2-7 Earthquake Hazard P 2_8 Maximum Noise Levels 2-9 Ground Transportation Noise Exposure oxo.tCNEL 60 s9765, and 70 Noise Contours 2_10 Meadowlark Airp 2-11 Ground Transportation Noise Exposure 1990 Traffic Flow Map and Deficient streets 3-1 stem 3,�2 O.C.T.D. Bus Routes Bus SY Park and Ride/Freeway A 3_3 of Huntington Beach 3_4 Huntington Harbour Waterways the City Highways t 3_5 Heliports and HelistoP Streets Circulation plan of ArthrlNlastereplan of Arterial 3-6 of Changes to 3--7 Summary and Highways 3-8 Scenic Routes 3_9 Landscape Corridors Criteria for Commercial Uses 3-1Q Criteria for Institutional se 3_11 en space Uses 3--12 Criteria for ra Facilities 3-13 Land Use Diagram * 3--14 Land Use Designations General Location of Conununity 3_15 Criteria for Determining Summary 3-16 Land Use Element Statistical Matrix9 1 Zoning and General plan Consistency 5-1 General Plan Amendment Procedure 4' i r t 1 •, 1 5 ' Y ' ,,!�,�(` Y a t 1\fp' tjL �r y� y� "r �A tf� � {{ �.,� tt � r>r�!`1 4 S`.tl�.''t���l'rS�f�i i� �� �Via,` 1 ,f�'�t����,,• •��,i.• rr,' h, ';tt.1 �. .�p�� � x, ,', , +r '(' ' � yy�,1 L.'i Y � ,"k 7•; y � tl .�r fy�` q'.1� ir, .� � .� rh}.j7'I .•�,}�� � '�t .}i 1 t( � h.x )i�'Yi'�.,* �1}x:'���f,`•t��j'.�'j�4}(l�r�frti�"�{T'? �'M t"�'1 ���fy yi.."j '.�e�i('.{rl,� ,,•�f�'J;'N•'4,It�"^ .i:4 ,��+. • �.t;. } � '•� yy tt�t,•� b+�''. •.1. ���� :t } �' �1`!�V ��'f, !l pf�.� �i,�,�t�1 1 l�l"�.S i�^?: �f.)-'� rf f�t,r.�,,lu (()�.�: .tir�'%r y '1 �' ��.r�"� l,�� ! �,! ,a�, � l` •1 tryJ J� 1 "r � rt � a9•i 5 ,T+.If' 1 �.!' .,�'. r�,,'1.,"rr,..�,y9! a•, r t•� �py,� 4�t.11.. •i.A'r��,�R!'+ � �.1 'i ,� °' .� r¢„�r •1, �y e6y Q� P. � l+,�tt" ;b' �f' f,,i�t� +�"'!�,1y> .�i`h�. a��'t' .�,,rt.��i'• ,y t.,t}. I• ,� ,r.:.o'>'s; • ,. , . t r ,,' 1r 4•;..'{.��},'� •��.A ;i'f� 1f+: �'.,� ,�',+lY�'��' 341iei}',i...�t .p rt 4I,;.j, )•; �. .t•., t .1' ,..:t;r. , 1 .r� ,,} , IND `���"i1�i11�;t�1N�0y1�tj y�1kt > t + f :;�• 4, S " 1.� (�i7' a ta`,'�'� .4�. 't��j/� iy �, '� � ! i��g •(r,f ,�r t�),i�j tik, •�4t� ' tT, t, �. 7� p, fiti. t+..:r•.,. a.� t .• r ,r1' + +, ),,.• �e t$�" }r,'��4f .,.��} i„ir'[+F�.P'��71�.�,�'�'i l„y'.r ,", 1;••,.S".,� t�'�`;t/ � r.•+i a,.t ,� a.i �'.' ';�• r is F T � S .���,] �, 3�yd jp P.,, 'd"* �^F,��� �f 4t4'1+'• 1.. �,•� f� t� r �a ( P r St'�7; f � /h � � r �0�' �1�?�' t, 1• _ -� � � t fr � /4 �L ',� ;�'. '� 'i•J..: 1'':t;�. �; t ,�.. a �,� ,,)L'1 �'�.� ,.' •S a ,'1�,. �r tr°ri!'xL'.,,,,, ,r7i,'+t.t �i'/,+.( t(•."'•r'"�tJ Y7'V'R �x °l,J� ,� ".I,I,y+•�k L k'•}, ,,a-�c '4 .j, '�'" �„ `�tl'�` :\, 'F..il' +:`h'l. ,/ ,,'. 1 ',tr{ S "} �1"; y ++rr •e 1 �`.��•p��. ,:t!j����}t 114 1/,• •�:��i, •fft l , SF r�t `'11 i. yi'3 ^.f>7fV: tisv'� '� ��•.�> / t �+,�t 1 ..�+9'rr•,�t4`,a�i i;�;rYr�'r. ' ,r r,1,.}I�a' �r ,, �' :tJi,�t",f+ ,u. yy? '71/�.k r 3�.• �:•�,r }� Qr �,�,,'r' �tyT� Ali{ :��n3 ����'• {y/7rt�; ,(1 �` Jr +� ,.�, �r.• *1'' 4. � � �rl '.+` [ t] J!'" �..)Y',+��1 77 wt•G ti y t r 1 { i' } �" +� � l q)' r �,p Jt 117i ?'rt l�fl RYA t't `. ''C� 1? i ,p rt # .,? f>., !") :'�tl ¢"d J1, l�: +F� i rt t.,t, 1 �) r,L 1 . Pr 7� �+'),'r, 1 iM (a'1t � � 7 r'�?y� N i1.�! k? jj y p' t G, 1��1 fl }..,yr !�"I'� !. .•#�r�l,•/3' ,�i t .+y)i: ,. � j' t,�r, i rr r, 4 } •+, j f .( i:(.'+a } ;. l.l: •`7' ij` i• ,� ttP}'' '� ` } tyy'• - td; "l 1�tH rtl " y �4!�rlt:.�, F•.i fy�''.,+tC.,�,.�1),•t t.e':�y".1•"�"'i►��1;� .t��� 't �,-'.•;t„� �1 ;k!l•}{,',•� k�"{:� .� 1::�'�i�Y } •t�.�t i4�Ytt"i7� '1��rra ,�1 �(rr�t..rt5':�/l ��.i 1 +1' 1,4N r1.•7 '.j i a� 13� A� u;" a�i t"� � `� 41� .lY{� :a��it .� , ,!•�1 . ; -��';�...f,}4..t,.Y' +tt , t :t � k4.tt!;i�' S ! h• t }[ �` f f.t'r• 1f1�`,,a�.�' �.•Y;' K'! �ti' �t � �{$: �� .. �•'1��+1 ,n �,, �t , s�t�• a �'', � � '��F9r? x ,6.�'f�.. }� .11•:. r'� r : � a !yi � i1. G a� • ' '�'�'• 1iY w �� Ir'•t r,y + 4,n� �'.'�i P + ", r, fy I 1 tr3f a d:;�' '� i`•• ° i a.k . ' � +'y,,, 1� t ��.(,3 t�.� ��Ya, ( A �+�}^ ' �, v rp� 'LI�Sit1C'� ,t �i•,TI 1 yl ' ����� � � ��i�� t• �•.• �r�• ��". ,1•�t'1 {{�, fr, !SC' r� ��t,t d + 1 �,ir. �;' 'i` ' 1� .•yy�: �: �: { ! r , ,` y1 •T��'t1t.tre K� t. t, +1�5!' •+ °. +5 ' l n ,��, �. r{c ,t F�-1y?+r a� ,ly+. .�. �r ,,iy>i '�•'�tj { � �`.' t x 1; }'},r , .c•' ) II'f.). ���#,{;'t+���,Yiy�•' -�i t"�?jS"` `)`''• j °�'/"�T�?,il�i�414•�'f1:1Ke1!�;�;���{• ��7�{�:�� (�''l�+r;t t�•a' .�f•k.#�, p�, � �� � ,� �Omit I 1 '?';� in 1 � �a� '�' '•'°f�rr• , t�. •t "at '• '' ��tw• . ' �yy, �y'.ry 1 vi �r +• 5 y+k ' � dt '��M� � � � t ��ai1�F 1's� " i!,7l`-9 +• �T��•. ��.f...t-.,, '!"•�-S''T �;. .�+ T~ii.r..r-�rj `++""'"j,'j.''"�." r'"-^^ ` _5r , jt � , ,J ..,;..•.,..,Ic+.- .�. 771'r"":`•r'""•f►!'�: -,4)-.t-r r! {r r +. r S 1\ 4 t !t ;T ` , 1, TC jt. nrt^' !vrrr jst..-•T ,, 3. ti 1 r t 1 {a. •t 4 .t t i r -{, rl •��. t s r ' a, rt ! I.p)t.;} �,•t+ t I i i i f - secfion l intorOdUnction • d , , 1 �,L I 'r 1' i •�',i{.•'• TX 11x�� r'+ Y �`: r'1t1,�td>�'� Ir �?�1'ti I.��"'•.1: S �,i,�J". {'rR.++` t ��'!(f1�d���'�{'ry.� �i,�'�}• 'r '�; � {{ t� +hlsfi.• re�'x yk�• , � 1�• ., (, .. :'-�1j �,. a: 'r�1.1 '1.;.I' t' 11,lt �yl,��+r�>• of"�� 4, yr� , v M' �t 1. l \ ;141's, t; +r't yY ' 6 f ��1 'rr k �.,•� '!- .�-' S �r�;f,,' �•'t� 1. �'�{`tsrt r•. � ";"% /'' r�. �� r/<•f �'N. ! r V �dt�• 1 `., r'tifM'YS ',`�•r 1�� ��. ,rl r� Y; + �1� r.r A�1'It't �i x �f! 5 ,x:.r"F.'j��•;'' „f': c.,�,.d1'�ti,,t�' �, 'f �} mv�frl'�. t �'1 " '� 'I:rr'1+L"t t � 1 r , Ir7. �� � ; 1� tt'i� �T �q 5}i�y,1' :� y( ti`, a ,.+ a� f�i rAl 1 �r7 {"If+'{ 1 .rj � +� '�`'F. Ilf,y!' 't '•Ifs •'Slti� i�;7 �.'M1y1+.^.�t; wfr�`� l� q4y, ' 1 r ,{ .`i ., rt,� Is�.�r •�r�`.�r.,i;t� r;f� . �p'1 # . "�'kp1, y �'�'y� �,�li` •� `��,��;� :1�.;` '(,'Iy`�s 1� t { 11 �` .� '► 1,�( 1.:f � p• 1 i. I t 1 �y 1 Y. I FM Gt'r '1'. r' •.7(r r 1� '31f f � '.�k;3,�• J +j,�'� �, "j• X'� 1 ��, / t� v� t � !'f+l� �r��* t.n�j� '�1 r �i .', lG• t!!y'IK3 Q <; g�'�{l .at:fF � '� •:: t'r +.. '� �fr} �y ii�'y �r �• ¢ir �. f' i Yl.,f., .+ '� 4 ^� 1S PAp'�+ pit Ii• • '•"t� tr'r X`Y,`r,X� "o9''t 7+ai'.".p�_{•' 1�, } G.,t,��+ j i� `t' >+1•t.�1gp'ti'kf j( fl r, t �j' \' ,ef ,ri •I•�' �' G• '� �i�, •r.'� A, t i.'{+, ,�',��, �,',ir. } , ;' y4 �•, (,{d� �1 t.� S� r y9� �,� iiVaJr, � ,I� ""+ +, t �, t .wl,►•.r.•j'r4 ,tr ��„ y . „ t.ri',;,i. t�;1.. ,1.1 • a, 'r�' r#. F�„ �i , ti s R ? ! f,1.} yr v +n+M'�+ '4r e�.�s�j•�}i..I�f„c4 .�!�5+r���4Fj r'�(f�' ';i�Qf�Y,�f%,�d1^l' `t �,��' .P �`.!'�r'�' �'�trt'rfr1 i••7�+�+,'}•'/ tldr.It;�atir�',�l/rf'�4:f+,�i4',d:�b'{ .�,�"r1,,yi•. r•"►� 1';'"t+lf'','' �Ad.l. ���lt'�F 'S'�t i'�1�+� �q�•r��'�'�,' �f"f�Jf-5� � . ,Pi�l,.Y,. ').,'�1t,1'Z.:�,�Y1`T�t�y ? y4�'.C[,i�.', r�Irfrr,� 'ti 91 dt i�",��7 Y� i�.1� tTMl��i }!d rr� .M frJr+,.lt r , f}�.,y A(, +jt d n:.d! rt+.r''t �• art�:Y• +,, t.l a,wjPy, r,1�'1� ��1` iit�a �d�r,}, �xTt. �" � '�M'�i �' ',�, tx/, ! '!' '� q`/: •r�1''! +,d, f''""1�F''�r t t t 7� i+, y ,i �! �r 4.ry ,t<{%r �l�,� 1��1`�j',+it1 Fr+at'• ��,, rP){'• eS � �' ',�;i'r y e A'I I t 't' is ,457 ,,Y (i .,,,,tt s��• ,�,, s�1j +}�. �r �,, i. 's'�`+�'1,•;''!Y'.�;fr�. lr!.�,:8 �;t'^AT•fi3!v1'�1 li 4'�f f`a P'�/;.�,t'�l.!lt 3'+�., iy•ti r.�si'rTp�l/���r,t,1 r1f 1{,¢rI..r�tl.,/,�+%1et4,'���r 4�'�+�'ir l'9L[I tSy�it•'rM YttY..r,!l j�r.s f`�`yk,It Ir�r'�:�5M�/1r' ,R.`�'• �'�A�'V'*d.11,+'I'y'�`'!�Qf�.9l�•e�fi�.r'!t�Jt'�r�ry4 t.t u'j ts1',.'r 1,is;rfir,��I``r'fa�?,t��'f•..Piy,'{/.:inl�r��t{,Yt1l+'{}1++1qR1'�j"'xh tt.@i/t,�;y�:.'l}AArt'+;i.��rf�,l? ��.k l,° , 1 yCt �'�. CIS ,f✓ ( +'�'`; h�1 '` a'� Ir'��' � tl�r{ 1 � tll. r r t l'P }�. t� ri i d'� 1�4 5�+�' 1 f•F it I+ 'd+..V1f�15'"''� ftz {� 4 v1r'.'yl� t`'r ;tity 'f+'S,"[';'',• '•�rtb • !' y.lp• 1,�.•' r s �{ x .;i �.; a % } 4a''I�'�r q' i 1s �,+•�,t�+,��d�, �� ,,r `d ,�,4''$,t;� ,��} f'{;`3�' '���,?{;�j•,�{l. t r'�,t�l;,�'r�C'r,r,}'f��',:'�`j��',r, ,§'�:Ff#�'1I 4�'' 'j ,1,� iF� ''�" ��'''�� Y lk �ti a"�i'' fff r flf rtt 'M1/�r 'jr P, l,r +�R,,��. •!�' 1� 1! d' � S J 3 Ir 4t� I• "�1V,gk'�4'{ + 7jyr:i �"�.trit.r�.I. ,�'..�It + { dr:d ry,�l• /�'r r)) � ;1•.,.�h 11 r:'. ,6.� �r..j't� •� 4' !' Vr�' ) �`/'r'•.s.'/'�•": �. t' r �, Y. ?, � i� !•;�1 ,[r �'� � I,+ �'S�r' j��+� ,�.� pry �'•) M,JF y;y � it r9:5% YJ/1•y1r 1 li{ l'�.�I�,Y� {1,'a � i' J,i) ,/1. (�;:r �:t r l } �,(f�1 1' t py%) Y.1 + � 17 '�! ,l �� ,T ',, ,'YY4. ,l'+"� � �'r/ �'�'�`.C1 J', I��: 'A•��, �•' fL y�' r CMG ; G � '� �,� \ 1.•,y A'a, 1 +"r. 1. `�,,I r ad.� S, N.'� Ft j,r.3, �•yll .,1 ' .+ t }i!'1°�i y�. ri ll'". ' ydj'k't'•�f.),k't+� 'S'•.ri.+e:t .t �,� ;Sfyl,'�r,i{ �f,+I.S'�� q (ru'4A. '��.'�.\�i'�:n'f 1r+1 v'��. i ew�� �1 + T ¢r' l�•t1�1,,f.�; ,' rY.. . j�,'� I��r•' "'t.('t'+f •1��'?i� u> 1'15 1��5 1�'J.N1•!, Cf .It y� �,'�y r !ally,{ 'r':';�� !'� it d�� ��1 .'y`�T''�7 CI ��'�'�,�� i' ttP4 �`1kt��'h,� +�V' } .`�•tS �• VAi:rl F�'j �4L. ) i' �,j, (1 1� j' 1 � �✓��• ..d� Yt� ,'1 � !' r A'••' I'` .�5'� '17'r� 1���IV �''f � 1 ,� t 1 r� ' � � tr �+r t��q+} �T�[i:r+�4. ,q/�i" {�fr { ,L:�• fy}�Fh�}1(�y�!'' }v ir;y� ���! y}j�•r�.l r�(y7 �y�Ay.�l� 1�,�7�^�+,� �.2�'�'L7�% Ip•ty�K��,:c_`y57( �r4 F �}(4� l,�It :P iI�tY'1.Y JttY�'��'12e7 • 77, "••• .rt.... «.,. -r..r .. :rt+«... "t`.','�7^.^...,T'i'.','*^ ,-,ww."r•.-+•.I'a�«'1'! •„•ram--r.�. .,t ---rj—,t, ..•..' —r �"!T".'"",.. —F y...._ t t 7", 1''�7':' �,S r ,y«!`I"!T,"_�I. r '`^I.•T'T""!�.T'I".'.^»'Y'.'..' ; �f ri '.f� t', •k.`i."v : ' +'t' rt \ ` S`' ' .1, t t A rYS y �.' s. •I` ,. Revised 10/27/76 � I t 1 r i I :i ICI t . ;r i � I 1.0 INTRODUCTION The General Plan is a comprehensive, long-range policy guide to promote efficient and desirable corununity growth. . It is, in effect, a constitution for the physical development of a city. That the General Plan reflect the desires of the community is vitally iinpor- tant. The following sections contained within this document are devoted to the "General Plan," presenting a definition in broad terms and then relating the General Plan to the specific problems �9 and opportunities for the Huntington .Beach Community. tr 1 i Tj r� 1 r� { 'Y i 't•�•) ,� � i �• � rfti'�� k . . �NJ� •/ r) r' �, .h Y uf�AY f ,iI , + � r . S , d 'i i, } 'if {r.Y ?� >� �'♦ dvii' �.�7' .l ��' 1 ,,,r�.:lr n., d y�,ld�rf;.�• ,i��Ir,�P�,��`.,}I j�fi w� � r,�irr ��t �5 l�w�;.,. i� .P :,,{. .i h �j• d { i ',f,, kg '� �, y r 1�'.p 't.d .:YY "r>'; , :1M' �' f'iY �' t,,..; t+� ,�1�;' ( � (i,M'V',;�1rfr��F!�:!v'�,I.i�fl'��Yi.,!.Y iiilF►►+'ti r,.t�T,�"r S'r�L i3[r4`�,:{1tr�w.,.S,1►.)�G 7r '/r.�tarJt."r':1i(:1{'1yyr�4t,4 1r�!yy!i.',,.�k 1'�•"�r.`,I r.'kk.dy{,a'1jas,h�'\r'ri{i 44'P,,,}�,�,;t':�"..9i{t(:tr,.S�1�^.?l,;�1'x,'4�>',t t'1't 1,q��f/{1�,n,r,!1d,•r'I��Jt.lt�.y�y,,:d'.,�a'{M,��1 i1'r���r Aj�.1.fv,i!•�,!4+ct'��1�,,�{�r�a.�,V•y i,{!�,A P�,k'{`•t•}r r♦r,r:,•r'r'11,��T'v��J.'u�1t%sst�•%�!f((�,��►.��'��,-t,1{y,i1,'�,',tnn�,.��.�,�pl,"��L:�r 1'.�i4�.S;�•`r 1S`*.1p•�'M ar'�jr iJr'►�r:C'dr r•'.�f��-}r�"jh iIi:gt't.r•'}r,s'�:t n't'{i,�'�;,+{`•'.�i f�'>�"r!j"r'i.,'�''Y�•rL i!;Y t:r'•J'i a�15'•�rr{'f rt�t4�{lf 1f�1r,Yt.'".�1�r�5l r}}aI,r,'pi�i'�.','t.i,4y`'r M t1��•+P�• Yl,riy.�.`�,:y r h'1 tr!�'J,J14 r}11x3�!�i'�•.r'',iL�i:.�ItY'�r i.!;,�{'£vI,A.r t'.:f\�"yPfl{y4��{R/,•f`ry!hd'{54rry``i 1 t�,��'r r,.';rfi'1�!','.'�r�q'i{V•r,t',;Y.r1r,l l�;�,:r�ryS+?1'i o 3r"\1.}'.T;�'i.•�,{'.J"�g r 1. Nil" 1i,,��,,•t'`;,i!i(,�L,('il++{�\I„at w('3i"hrf.lf.4'dr2t/Y.l+"),�'}'4�',.t"��".,r�.'�(4jT'1j,,�''d'pp�I •(}sti�{ie.1..4 11+ �. 1, 1.",:�i;"�. �,�tt rtr,' .,r.44YY }-r� •..l. 1 I,d ,t/ �h C ,d `,1..�.•... .1',� ,r Ir, .� .� ;P,'.YT .%X'! `}'.� .L. �i ,►�f � ' r�• ;rr'� �; 4`- i M 7 , I;�'.::;•�Ir•� t prr/'�' e',!'1M ,i., d �frf'.�.�y"�).• �.�ii 5. w' , ,�., t F�;.''f r ( y► r i(,d• ,r'44`�, ,�.,.a,�� .� �. ' c ' r•,;fi. �:► �,. r � .�t'���(+� Y 4'•, i�A �' N` �'�r`�"�r>1`s�''iw�'' 4►, V •,F�• �Y�'sW'� ;� , ,�' '"1` '�',y� >rt.r��'ij'kr., r r P;rt',I.rtif�.. jt 'ri�hi�'+ '7 E` '•�rSf �� to It t" « Ct.ir,��11: 1 'fil,� �yS ti r. M+ Sd!i;'1i;1r.ynly ` ,� si' {9 ,fc►, �', n..•o r,�i,,.C �. �� { if(��( rig' �y� 1.+ 1 7.i t �'r } vF i {�'�•�r �' 'l ` , {,rP4 } +i r+ i rI A �`; •< 'Yy •" �. �{}�{' ' � r rr i"r5t CV i,1tt,�Agy Ttr� r• �. t .A� r`r, t�,f� <�rr ' , r,ti.f 1'} 4s:,' + ''�.lv` tF�i �• X'{P t +rL� : tyl({,•,i�'�,�r �.; �dtv�;�: r JNNr"'.., n':. ir4r ey ,�{ r,• M' •�yl+ #T, •i(mr A yy tx rp, ,, '1,�:4u ,5, pp t �ij .�` 1. �+. ',i� { ,.l i•'i,'+r.'d Al r° W.•'{ „/ r �S r ' '�k '+! '"" !,T4Y a !., Ld rS1}'•, Tr':+, is j,;r.e.�;j.,A` ( 1' iJ Pv,r��r�,'M1 a ,I. �� � ;f;�m9 �r.r� r , '4, C' �. $��„! 1 �'} ,/ rk'i',,� Jr{ i�•' A • r ;�;r�ii } j( r t F.• :.�+,ra: r� �: .�1{ �,��;T/� �1� �q .! g�; '+�(}�,a1.� ; r r," 1v �'a t f..i "+. ��'.c �''.. 'r t''�'i.e+�}:'il�;r,``rl,",��r tt r,�f,A4�.'lel.�i ��4i JS i'.`,Vt,tY/el...t �I'" �M''a h..yly. f4M1{�° t,i�r .r\,,� '�( ,k .P+,',.. 1 ,( !.',(/`.d .••'t(a � �':•. )ry ,�. t ! '.(;' r, Y ,, '1r� , .d 'l,iS'1' i'•r,, ,,.r �' /a'� ''t..rYi \ M 4'r'r7 }.'. , "' y 3 �.,. ! _ .(r,t' � �" � r1. ;>�,,;a..,, i•�'� r r,':, .•r; ., 1y1.' (' "r, i's' .r•• ( w�; ) r' 't ,�'�; r Yi. } y i�,+ r�i, 'y4 'ii„ .r,.,�a;,,{.�, f,�..�rl ;I 1 r+' i�Y rrY,,r c .,t r t.r ,+`>.i !•}ti�,S • !,�v� t•�4, '.t' J• Yi f•. f'� • �Y l �Il tf f� r� j {,� ,/' { f4 ♦", (' Ark "y:�. r.r 1„a) YyI r Q'ff �r 4i iji rl ,,.►�i t,,N � '',�t" P,`�►Ll: ",41R/T• !�{'1r!•T'T.ul•�+1:'.r .i�7`f .y-. �E, ig1�11 `(R' V y 5r i i•w�,,:.1'. (' '� t y '� 1 'r �y� .5: "'>',C'} .•��' ` �'�� Y t �i',J;�,f .� �Y (r�P.r.)} 11 ,aR: �,,•i'y,<��j,�`�+ '}��r��.F•�'."����jrJ ��+.''ig•.r.',�.?'+r t! �i. Y',(t' {•. 7A'.. f' `.w�,':�1'!. ,.S'S,:'i''�t ��! •, �.f�� !' k. r,,^.r.,�,(,�Fr 4,'•'.�: 4 Z,�� , e,P'+�'" r ,'N, I!�3�`,t t, ,' �!'x �'.' r+'4, f�^ eI 'S• Yrr 4'1 e, t, ,:. eta• r t r r :1, �. •,.��r.!: .�, �.. o �^` .'J r"'�' Ir?.'�• i ,r' !d' " �. 4 tC ,{' (" .,t, �.. �•<' ,r r •f�+Sryf ,ri ii a;ir'?,�d �` ",•r,1 A .�} r. ',,�.� ,: o'f, Y+ �: ,,Fd•'}' .'d1'i ! �.i�1,r fd'r�,•4rLILi+"•�r'tY�'^rM'E�'�Y,�rfi�.N'.��iJirr7.t�i.,i�'���;f},�:ydreV�NrAY i .l+ � 1.1 What is a General Plan? A General Plan is a comprehensive, long-range policy guide designed to promote efficient and desirable community growth. Its defin- itive policies are enacted through daily operation of local plan- ning agencies. All General Plans, regardless of the location of the planning area, have certain common characteristics: 1. A General Plan should be long range - the plan should be forwar - oo ing an attempt to provide for the future needs u£ the community. 2. A General Plan should be comprehensive - the plan should recognize and ef!ne its relationsnipg with all significant � factors that affect the development of the community (physical and nonphysical, local and regional) . 3. A General Plan should be. general - the plan should focus on the main issues► the "big ideas" , and should not include any � details that will tend to obscure or detract attention from n the major policies and proposals. (The General Plan is distinguished from specific implementation techniques such as the zoning ordinance, subdivision regulations, and the capital improvements priority and financing programs. ) A General Plan has five basic uses for a community like Huntington r ' Beach: 1. Policy Determination - permits the evaluation of a definite set of policies to govern future development of the City, and a general physical design for the City. C:• 2. Policy Effectuation -- provides for the evaluation of specific i protects in terms of a definite framework for long-range development of the City. 3. Communication -- permits the communication of the City's long- range pcl16 es to the business community and the public; += encourages cr_ Y,tructive debate and stimulates political action. 4. Conveyance of A(- - allows the City Planning Commission and other advzsor1 "'yards to make recommendations to the City Council concerning L. 'lopment of the City in a coherent, unified form. 5. Education - facilitates thL Incation of government officials and t e community regarding problems and opportunities. of Iuntington Beach (physical, 'e;. ic, environmental, and social) . 1, 2 ,. +a tY}h r' 1 ' N1f ,� �,Y t }f'•r , tt'' y}i` W. E`''yI hi ��,i} r�`k(°*its��y'� �v,lr t. +y.. ,! � •.'f ` �• a � Ak Y ti 1�''a` N � �# .S�,t•>wt1•• 'j'� i ',. i�j41.1,�;'ii4:ii!,`•111 Y. d.1r134- , • ,l"j)'� .F. .. � .tl �. .�"'�.' "'1,5 'i�a':,+�1; i .'�" •.i Y 11,t I'f; i t.r,�.4...1 Zjf•t,1l.l y.�'•t�'�;, y' f. � 1 t`� 1 1 ! �' d''W'{k x, 4 .`'i� i •t,r�l.• rrt f ,1 •}@ �,. ,j, ° , M.„.1.1'4 �F��, j .1 1 x r i t ' 1 4IOC a!y r� �� e . %• Y L r ! -t..,'�+Y },L }!;y„7?� �1 " �� �� !a A. ' �'• ttr L1 �1;. M� !i `a•.Y'jFl { Y f'}' 1,J'.f11�'(,lj},y ?�f• #• ti#y��'�'�i '�j[. 17}� (,y�}.Y v�k7�; 4¢}t.. D��ii i TT''r✓, �k. •� .;�.�' .t.f +�'l f�';ry{':7 '• ;r:f:4:! +r;'',� �r 1• �v''+'�,,rdx 1, f!(•i,}�+"4i1','x: ,t th: i,. 7(t .11 Y!Y,l., ` �,f'• YJ f:j %� •��', u ,h R �I. 9<t !1<;T 1 ,+ '• r+Y•. Y t'.;1 rl;f � t#'r �},y< 4+l.Y„}I�•1 .�"�et{ r.k� b.3"���'1((`)�rt .}��f��,j x tl•,A'4 `��! ,lj't��. WJT(r ;,1f( � y.,i. :!;r+..n.':1'•.y:,7, ,F,�l. it{' �( Y. 11Y ♦ i. �.. .,� J'„'"•"; r. . e # d, .r6`r 1 , '� !�7;,k , 7,� j, K q {.t'�..� 4,.t.�f,,,lr lei:•1!.:{i`F„i•� e Y,�'�;, .'1�+"L �' ++ 71' +P�� ��.1. •,�1, t " "�' Y� {R,F 'A:} !� °t� CY' �,�#if,. t:^,V"#yt 1.�.t I+V ,J .'f l�.il- { '�. 1 S7t .1• � YC .4 't' , 1 ..:'' :4}1 V�r,�' i.t5r. 1 �a. IW�,d. lit}7y.{4 ln, J}, i„ {, h.4 {tt,.. Jiti.,rl/i,� '"r'.� /y, fs ir.. J. fix t ) ✓'t •',c j•� c # r t y ` r� 11 t�: ,.,. .�+1 1 ! Y., 'E•. J i• t;i 1 l• !t, ' F ,1�.:�11t�i'r# � ;4 _J �' t'1: 1 {1 Cxli 't 4i ;'�,Nr l Y # .7 e. v .•i .a ., f tip' 15 7 �.;�,�. ,!l} t t�i��•4r�.tsr (� , .r r# .•r"lYf 1�,{,}!.^. , i.Y �;� '•t'�� •,i, (';r.;:'.;+�'.+ � I, t !. 1 #;, ,J S , ft ,,,` Z d u';,. r. l „1 .t ! y y •.� } l ` �,4+4j, .i�.,YG'' 11, l 't'„ S �<': ,1 r+'1' fir rt�r�`�,�, 1:1. ��# . t" `, � r?: '�,... �j ,`] hi'�!1'�•.',._� y�' it 1,`.1',h � `� "�1 "5 •t.t, C •.l � { � f,�' 9 �!,Y J 4.. ,� �i 1 1jJ[ r�:1: {(r" � ,t( 1 PPP \. `•'i/ ,+YI.�� ,i r +ti' �•'•a'• t. ,w. P ;f< ( �'V. �j`. d..:�.; r r ;atn"L•'. li.•. }`d'-��xA,; t:' �•Y;,.• JJ � 44 , fjj. (.. kr ;Y'66.7r ,F",! i ,r 1 :!' 4 44` � r.1,7.,.{.t ,� f. °fl L'�,, '. ".,t. t• •r, } .lp yY t ri l+ �.�.`J•:y; •'� )n{, 'r IT'•'(• '�, a. ,., 'f,4 t'V`'.,;�,!. .Sia !�AT�'4'�IP yL'i'.7:)�,ax ;t.l,, r;. ' •f t�'.1 1�.., ,Y. ,�. ,Y� r4.. r... �1. •7.'" .�" ,�.u,. �'t: ! p i.f'�y L��'il'$ .�.�\. w t.,y rlS�f )1:�. 4„"�. ��y'y.. }, xr nl,,.r, � f t� f :i r 1 is .s•,'S V .}i �7: (•, L','i 4i•� 1.1;. Y5-�'t y( }+ c 4 i•.�e,, t'�)` + �l f y ,:L`fy�,'}y Pr• Ty�Q7+�.. `[.,i,St"� ,;�'11, 'fi"..t/�L`y.1',�t{- l�rrF�d'� :itf' dl"ir f.r. i}�( .t"'} i' f•j,? 'l".)� Iry', d)y. + 4 M1�1,.�r 1 'f„If IJ' 1.:•' Y. 3 :I 1p�f), l��•$ . , . P.R'�a , r � � +\, °{41*+ ,1t�r?., Y • FV fj y+` " 1 .{1'�{''i t +�'„,i+ ,f7� I r7Z^ ,. � .rly,f.11,l.�r r r. �y.' /,rt {i 'frl+, +et, x ) (�• {„r, )) ,.4a s f tl# f , 't. .y .� sx1. r { t� F•'•c, 1 ,ijac'�11�'.YI 11 ,� , :ti ,� ` 1.,�'.�j�:'.`., 1^Yi,t, J' 't-� �, 1h�„ '•. 1'l.t r .` � ,11, i�i,�i";f6,r{{� ;+ ° �.. ° �{ I r' y �. Y• yy J. i A(, Y�] 1� ri �(d � �� �`�l.M. p l � 1:q lir '1 Jfr'l•,i 'r.Yx l i.x f,:;}Si.7L sa. : 1 :4 '"1 4r i �f.'Y:,Y t f '+}�'hF::j +I, `+�(wr� t t f ,dZ.1,�.J, ..1454j�.:1�1 .t �,{j : �6 r �,..a+t�.itl�(n#ffa�A+ t,...aly,s. l�4 y`i •�fy i ixxt... r..°:♦ .(" 2+. ?tati d�Yl"A <� �Y }�1. y �{'l .Jl �° 7rt•'j . i.f a+ g 1 . t j r r Y, Lf fF •� ,I� (; 1 ,�T••4P,fyy�{�t.�1i•t!-r! '..fi;.'l.#t7a'j�'i {;:/� ,t �t ,,1,,r � ,(� .fit Y�'a ,� .. YL•. a.�,+• J+ •t , 1 1 r t ��'. i i t ► ' d,� f��i�a r� t, �'•.l, .. ��,.t+ + �"+', �l R t .�� `{ ��t�r��, �`�� � tY�ax�L"�.� f• i� ,�'�' �j .,' }' f� r �''#'p#'� 1..,i" �qq�• rf•;!� i} .t.( ,�" 1{ h,r 1 ,.a y1 �-�'ll(•..,I:i yr. 1 �1�. },�,�+y, r �y, a, 4! I.ze'>'4' +1 Y A•. � 4 In '� R�(,,�n .3•;?f y L ;' ,i ,r,� E 1 i.t!f. 5, i 1 �..�((4'"l'y S A+'1R,,(ifff4 �t'"7, w1� •4��'sr't7 v sj ° � :� 1t ` t Z• 1�.S/:1.A t:, rtt4aN •1� '+� S }; t�a!lis�'fff t �1S f �)•,�t+ra k1 ;'�.r :1'r�L � #t�4 ri:{ fY f. y�7 �` r1 l ► # r. t, ..Y; + ` i�,�J �� !:1.1�>5���,,1'.ir, •� ra t•;�, (�. �TI�" tt r r �� t:. n l�'F�, r'{. r l���'{;.+, °ry ,4�+�.,1 j!}.1,.�}�,s LY �`+•4�'�)f,i�d', .� r r �,ti r?I jv''1.''.e�)' �/J +hi fii5 !!).fr.i,.'yr �fr ,�,(I� 1 ��. {r ` (,/,• tW,",•ti}t,) ��P. 1. �. 1 , r 1) i 'k` �.' '7 . 4 f�, �f � ``fY 2#$ �� n ,�''1, t j, .1."i;. ,_. .('l ;:ff;)i'*r "7 '!� 4, t,'� tF' �, 1 i6'h' $,}�.•'+ .�1`,1 -il !'' {'P' ,,,i t'.�fr, h• t'+ .'�, `1�':..t,SC• 1#.; J�1:' , ! i *YILy y.. y'.'4.,i 1, . ,.t+ 1 (/ x*'"j�, x+l,w' h'r �.'�� 1.,'�.:) Y.Y,Y• (5, � (�� fC t ,�f.t`.\. �.r�r f f�' R .ri,�. .A~;�.Y cr,})) ri(,'1 .:Z,d'� ,�r�,�,+.,��:t!`A. 1'� i l'Fr a. },#'�,'fY^�. ,t 7T, �,�!t•-�'}"7 ,�Y y r !Y• p; �7'a..1^t�'r l"� 1. 1 �1 j'•' tl .tt y,� vF � �:�kt��"A I�y!�}�f"i',iY{ 7n' :yr�"f;�*ASS��•tl�i:�{�ri;;r`''����`}.t.�',ryr a,rk;�•,• ';,.� r•Y• YrY,(��,��titit��,+'!Y t,f��'',11't�'4�e.,1,l1 �l�ti%�l��yi�`�i�'�)i��•'�'�i�11•�'� 'ti;.�t,f�,�,`7'ti'a t y#,lat+ �l,i r}!�- :,lrr 1't .L �•� :.�; �k '. 1 1 •..�1; t�5+ 1,",y{ Z ,�d;'� «i•, 1t, � Ir..J. t° •t �, '1 rti(�.r ttl.'t t ,1 4 .S� Ig * Y � !, f rY �{'a,• � y yJ4 s •t 11 � yr,� 14. � / a.t. .J1 1 R } x 1� Y+� A i; ,1 1 +�� i'/1t}} y t•.t,3i Z a �+Yl key '" � ).i� ,C 7 �.fl ,t �},1 �� e b i 7'•Y- �j�:i �r'P'. i.7/t;r + Ali+a 1 t� V"Y� �'r,1r \ + } l l � {(. \ N' �f � a.t,�j `i tt °,� J.: { +{ %�i"'?Wit tY �rt ,{,+ •atS..ri, r .Yl �.:}. ��7. , 7,ij J .f,Y }. ! f..,.}�'�{� ..rSii;,ld �}+rl"i .}• �., al ti•.dr•;i.v°l yf#fr, ,r �. l}:I�4F,;.,lr,,1' t.:d #�,�i i '{, � , ��' � �.�5t' P f,•�! J f d.,'Y'• S, � t: :'! tt 7v �r .' g }^I` U r tyy! k 4t F. R ) a t ,S ,! � '+ St, 1� .yit'(} .L�( �t �'•.�� y c�i�'�� ;1r,a x' a�h7J, �r., • .t�• 1#,�"JV•,f 4,. ,^ 1. #{f�1t�•+f Sgg��t,� '�{�tA'•�'��1lSx�it 1 l�' r: ,'tv '��t+"�^ ,r y f 'ti:'L'� v'f%` ` ��+f 4^",�t.�,!'�'�'I.1,�`���T 't•j,1t"I` � 1l,.,J`ri•i ll.rri��xl tr.r �'.:'./..,Y•..4 tf,'�fir; -Y...,..{f.�!�1.;`i.l:i '�3.�, i ..�.�'i Y). Y 1 • r, j 1.2 Regional and Local Context The Planning Area consists of incorporated Huntingtc,+n Beach, the territory between the City limits and the center line' of the Santa Ana River, and the unincorporated Bolsa Chica and Sunset Beach vicinity (Figures 1-1 and 1-2) . Encompassing approximately 19,000 acres, the planning area is located along the coast of Southern � ® California in the County of Orange. Existing development pressures within the planning area can be attributed to the central location within the Los Angeles - San Diego urbanizing corridor and ti:e coastal orientation. 1. 3 Legal Parameters The California Government Code requires chat all City and County General Plans contain nine elements: Land Use, Circulation, Housing, Conservation, Open Space, seismic Safety, Noise, Scenic Highways, and Safety. State requirements for a General Plan date back to 1955 when California State Law required that a General Plan consist of a Q4 Land Use Element and a Circulation Element. In 1965, these mandatory elements were specifically defined. A Land Use Element was to desig- nate "the proposed general distribution and general location and extent of the uses of land for housing, business, industry, agri- culture, natural resources, recreation, education, public buildings and grounds, and other categories of public and private uses of 0 land. "l A Circulation Element was to consist of the "general lo- cation and extent of the existing and proposed major thoroughfares, transportation routes, terminals, and other local public utilities and facilities. "2 I In 1969, the law was amended to include a Housing Element as a mandatory part of the General. Plan. This element was to consist of "standards and principles for the improvement of housing and the provision of adequate sites for housing. " General Plan law was amended again in 1970 when a Conservation Element "for the c nservation, development and utilization of natural resources"" and an Open Space Element "for the compre- hensiye and long-range preservation and conservation of open space land were added to the growing list of compulsory plans. Re- flecting an ever-increasing concern for environmental quality, requirements for a Seismic Safety Element consisting of an "ident- 4 1Section 65302 (a) , California Government Code, 2Se:tion 65302 (b) , California Government Code. 3Section 65302 (c) , Californliz Government Code. 4Section 65302 (d) , California Government Code. Q 5Section 65560, California Government Code. r" , If , i1 �M Yew '"r.,t '!/P,;/,e,'1.�. , }� I�S� .1,t lr.11, •, �. �`• {�t��r`l�'(r'i�i. � `{ �{P,S�• t�}%.'1 r` �' '�. 1 R� v }ai�1`7't t 1, ,.A i'J : r�t A� � •� ( ���, !11''�1 to�'�'S`+�S, �, ,1,�i. h' ', ,'�, !i w1' ',r r ��4r.�. � � '�'!• r lt..�.�' �;. � 7 yI t i1 7"{ !'•i' j �, � 1,7 Yi �{.yl'� `If^ '� •y, i 1'• ,� ,yrl, �( ♦ j ,+! rYr F / } I � �� �11�(��5y� Y •1 •9' /. 1 yy r.M �! .f •.�' ..It .'1 •v �Y .�''"�[ "!t'i r f•J,t•!1 }l tr, M<l1. 1rt` ,j "�y •� ;i 4•. y "r ,J! i ' '},�..r,� �. 116 .:Ya+ '1�SY:1 I r t 1, , °; �'i •'+! , ��': ,t i t. ", y�,Y l '���'j�"i '.1> t'..w t' �1+�,,+�tJr y�� �.��"pia''R , t ��V�,r r�k�rrt7y+i f. + r�4 , � ' j� \ st+Y •Y(.�,. „JdFFY�' .�. �tG{,:.:' ,� 1. ! � �{�7 � j' Y�7� t 4'• P � SY {"f �r t ^"''p -1,Y �: � j tc'�;.•*i\a `r;'�� y yYi1"�:��;� ' �� •'� •�k. �+ . ,1��t;4,+a• ' ,{(vh'� F�' �,,,• ,t;yy J'x} tr' � �.J{;Cq'� ,, � \,,,r ^S' ` �,�.1 4�Fj�k _d''."{1� 1, .r�.l+'�t� ,/'If i r ;,!"eR,J•rt y ... 'ttti• +y, , n,�. w• i'.1 t"•�. y Ytl l:tte'� :'+! •E ,�rF.tl �i „f;•: �,.� t� ie r<' } 1 fir,. t I t x 11 e ., r t, l.. 'F. r r.�`}'lr. S j ry, ri'1, try li ''' lSt,'�Yi.•. .,�1 �� i.\;�' �,�ir' rt! •t !`r' 1'r r ! ¢ ee�� wf ti + :.f!�h <, i..14r,t ' r., i :• rlta!!.� .�,r i': Y♦r'l' '�•.1 1 1 jli ,Si. , 'I;,' i•�L sh ��t , ,t t! �r A'. `d C i� 1 ,Ryf, tt" it�:� . p 1 '!, 1 1 l !f)(ft •° Y. j / �'r �,a�1 { •, i,h,�,,,� ,t.�t}..�r� '"�r+�x4 i,' 7i T M,� ( c./ �� k. .i5 ��,, \i�t„�.f�'',1S 'S:t1 't'• t !.+( i,,�n���i ��a:,.f , �t,+t�r17�,1•, a� �+5}ijt i �r L+ -, !t' t�, � ��{.s�! ��t J. i i } �;Y I . r r,t,,s'�'C ! .`���.,yt �, ti: !t w t r a,( ���k' W�. �j',�`9 hr 'k'• � �y '���' , � ►.� , •r� o:! :'�.S r�*;(�a tJ +. :`r k: •.��'0.' �S,R "+.>'" J"' •�.t' ��J'1+",t`t:,, 4 x-�. tlt 1 S.•.•:r .s + �r 1�•i'11',{'f„ Y e'r ilt 1t, ?�,i< �..�;1' .1 r Y '!.y�,r.. dt ..v� ,7t t ! 't•::! ,'�2. N r.�,A'..1''. '.:.r.7:Yt� «I Yry A:4:1S �.+ ..t1n1 ,e .;t +: f. :/`'e:it,, } t i r t• ,.5�",. ':i4' n a .�►,';1„ 3 1:;- .�. 'r;, .:!S r � /. ,� t• 'r`= �,r. /f S p f r '.: *' -S: � �`#'r ,t r 1 Y., r• 6' ! Y. 1, '1 �i•,y,.•. y, y ..�I��,�t'�r� i ;,�.',`r .rfrr;��.-i�.t•�?lp��. SF, r ,l� ,�G. 11.5� .�«v, .µ'),:'+rs .,,:\ _l,�,i'(?, 'iAl '•;R ,jJ i •R !! {�S�f; �'i ! � , ♦Sf'- '�.�j,���,�; .!�,. {(• t '1 �'! ( 1 .,1, rd, /� u r I i r«Ir'l1 t,Y� ,4;1r�y 1,� !". t'�.s dt'y•L�1• %f. nt1 .y 94' t �!r r.H>`I�:t1r l+�U�,rJL,,�,L, , ,'� }; •L•�f��`'r,,�•.l t i' f i fJ •If' �'4 /,'�'• �'r.i r'11 r' ��., 4 Y 111)J n , r (t 'rr r ,,y v ;Y' v rSr,:J1Yt• �.,. �1, ) f 5 1�?.'l�llTr'�•'11• ,`ff;_f� !ru ,,+yn1♦, 'y� �yy� I ,r�.1t {p...{� 1. 6' 1} 1� �:('C Jr!, 't ( ,(.{�r' i�. �rt/.rA :• °``f 'j'.;,�,{ 'ti'il.•tad S ,� rt r, , ',51 �'�I ['t,''«`,lff',�` ,•� h. t I Y'{ V r SM"",s V, i,:�. h► T•''\ ! e •, ili��* .,jt`r�• ,y 7. •� (-1 . !;1 ��Jf Y { .«ti';.r ) rr, l: ,i q r 1' 7` �•' k { } t t� + i:,,• {/J,'. (l'�r�i:�`: ,+,'�r�7'�',� at •!`c�`�,,tt}f1. ✓ ' W. t'i;{: ;M1�t r`lyt .•1jj,,Wl•� `,`,.(;:lri r(trf,� �y,A? �'j 4;iit:t• � � r � y � •{ ��� �•'y')id'tt e' Jt1� � D`l >!(' 4 ,I ri a�r �r�t:� q•+.�' � ,�.� to .i���J��, Y . ` ,.�, ; 1•{ ( t�•(,{ '� "�Ta 1 „ s �i�. �� t �. j•:, �rA li: j , ,1 to +'r / 'J f i�S�':• .).4', '� t�r, f`1•., r¢Y �` ( ,M1, +' \ f� ' y� t ss..,., 1 � :�,� 'r 1' I.;r ,I.ia .. ;��1. � ,�'s, '},>, i i(, rS v '' ��i `t q t t' art , 1 �•" 7 1• '�'L• '5,:, Y.1 ,j;�r M1i;7,n.:t „r,{',rir '• '�a � ;e,•t. i,.r,'tru�.r t• .�i� 'sYii•� �i�rJ t� �t� '� 1:5.:F{,�t'F�".+7 �� ry `g��-,t�{ , �,(•r,u' S :V« d`y c4•� ♦,, i ';} ,�fr':,� t t ;lt,,t� �,, t.��fa(�,i'VIP •••r �• ,tJ�,.f /),. �'�9'' t1 ' • .`�'�i f�,•! Y- yy i t�(;Jr, '♦ti '� ' . Y '1�,.f; �' ) P. 11'• ;y/F!' i t. tii< r la 4•L,aw ,rA� h'•t'a `� � ����.w, qt.•,S.vl;., �ni !1 'l .� rj,;i •'/, 1' "S.• i4.,J :e' y'. .i� , Sit..; ^; + t-1; t ,. ♦ \'+i �+.. jr•,S 7ir Y' Y,".:N I•j (. �•' `t. a �t+i 1 r 1 ' ^yt4r •: `;r t.f'4'vi r+/' .'1'} ' r«,t' Y 'tir11i1•. ++J• X.I,.ar',1 rr.Z°:,°' Z '/1' 1 4.f r •tt' }•''' -d',1, �.4� tt. �•, ^lrf,x rt'r }a tt f+ .a+,.,G..dr'r.(•�{, .a Y t ,{ ` r• .!1 a. ��IYS'.Y.. Ih,rt! .� ti�j';y'.�Y /.LByY•. 5 `tF i k Yr 7ti �.5:V1 1'1'!.�^;1 it ✓} .� > Y(k ''}{`�'{ 'f•� Ir..J' "tl P. fff 55 pS ` lla'`' n 1 rr "} .a• ,f t 'i,' tK,vir !$ 'I .f .t ry�i'af �,rl;r t�" t„, tr,t'i'�l a t�`• M1 'i 's1 r�LS3rti•,1.1;'S+'tr``•''�J i�R� R\: '1J.r 1. 1, �(. I\ , I rt la •�, ! lift t• •J� 11i1 r„ .'1"rI t . ,r,r ! ,. I rt� 1• ti{7 1�{! 4 .t''•R� ,t .',�T' 'tt''h1, �' 13 Y,.(t � ,! ?tf',' � 11�'�f 1 '1 S !r. 't t 5•f t � �! 'f t Y .,:.J• Y' .'�7�' 1� \ + �j 7t1,. °'i+ l Y,� r r,�: �'Y,.ti,. l l'i �'r.�...! XS (�'.r fir;.� ;k •{Y Y�'�. � / f ; Y t,t . i `�',� .1 P. !'r tn'i �,, s'."• gyp• , r r � .ci' S'� .7. �j"•f' , 1 f'v.r, rj {}�'n 4 j r•�1 S�,j t�(�j ,/,t. l 1. �I t i (t'/ ti •tl t,, �1/`. ,• �'�! �,,. 1�r��i�� 'r rIS�` .fr'r,'1• ��r,7 al C ',Y„♦ �,�Yr• �S X'�u:.•Y i1 ,t �t JJ'�•r%:/' 1� r i �� ' YIT �" 1 '4� � Y• ,1.Yi't 4"4_ � .N ! , " / f j I" ®rm, ®rm i . OMEN, /WFI % •t , �4• c Y; �h Y+ T 4 � e p • • i i • • s � 7 Nn LM�AM Vi wlUNA t'R■r. IDl Y� w FRMr,7 PASADEIiA ` HOLLYW0000 �' Q , DALNAMS"A OEL MIONTE COVINAO saw 1119FAAMIX*0 to t01AORA ckwr •, UCLA MOMICA iC Atrt 64 OINDUSTAY 01111 OStNTA SAnTA '� a g MONICAuac LOSANKELE Ctrr UF + ra•I�' s COMMERCE / O 0PICO RIVERA �+~ L A Iv017NATt(a4AL ■ O ` 0*HITTIER ►+uNTINGTOrr _� QtIAN t ca.—" EL SEGUND(Z j ,a t I Pl'IK OSANTA F�E ^ jf SPR+KGS s ►1lSTiNA7 TAN v DS / BREA Q 4 BEACH GARDENA0 AATEfI■ ►Arlr / OALACENTIA rs� rN�wsaN� eMv r• FULLERTOIM ~Jt� AIRPORT CAL STATE COLLEGE \q rc BUF'tiAO1r; A, rLILLEATON OFULL.ERTON [+ CARSON R+rtRs+ac FP*v REDONDOO 0 u o e BEACH O r �O TORRANC£ v Ip I �:.' - ) LONG REAc" *, OANAHEIMI � MPPORT ``R•" s' ` \�� PALOSVVERDES o ' ! Q VILLA PAR Ic E5t4tE5 BEACH f ` = LONG CPA. LTaIX=KAaCJ1�~ OGARDEN GROVE ; s� : SAN 6AAOEN t.RaVE fRw7, PEDRO 22 OTUSTIN Q aaLrcw ■EA ` COLLEGE SANTAO ANA k O�\ untit�gfo}� 24 ,f f d� aertc ri Ten `� NEWPORT � r�r BEACH 09"GE Co. U C IRVINE TT SCALE IN MILES �LAGUNA 9EACM VICINITY SAP FIGURE ? —2 e ification and appraisal of seismic hazards, "6 a Noise Element •(S. 65302 (g) ) , and a Scenic Highways Element (S. 65302 (h) ) were added to state law in 1971. A Safety Element (S.65302.1) became mandatory in 1973. Thusly, the purpose of the General Plan grew from a statement of proposed future land use to an in-depth in- vestigation and analysis of physical and environmental relation- ships within the planning area culminating in a comprehensive design for tomorrow. 1.4 Planning History The General Plan is the culmination of considerable effort by local ` citizens and City Staff. The foundation for the General Plan was created through the adoption of the Policy Plan in September, 1973. That plan, prepared by a Council--appointed citizens advisory committee under the direction of the Planning Department, assessed community goals and desires in three major areas of citizen concern: developmnn•:., environment and resources, society and culture. The Policy Plan is critical to a comprehensive General Plan for Huntington Beach as it provides the citizen input so necessary for a workable planning program. Direction for the General Plan was further defined by the Growth Policy Study, prepared by Planning Department Staff in October, 1973. This report evaluated a series of growth policy alternatives in terms of population rate, size, and distribution, and established the framework for a more specific analysis of growth policy in subsequent General Plan background reports. The relationship among the Policy Plan, the Growth Policy, and the General Plan Elements is illustrated in Figure 1-3 . , To date, the City has adopted at least preliminary versions of most of the nine mandatory elements with the intention of developing more definitive plans. These adopted documents include: the Phase 1 ?lousing Element, Phase 1 Land Use Element and amendments, Master Plan of Arterial Streets and Highways, and the Phase 1 Open Space and Conservation Element. A Seismic--Safety Element (combined into one) has also been adopted . During the past year, work on the compreliensivc: General Plan by Planning Department Staff has stressed completion of the following General. Plan background reports: 6Section 65302 (f) California Government Code. V I i fi r, COMPONENTS OF THE COMPREHENSIVE GENERAL PLAN 49 Policy Plan (Quality of Life) Growth Policy Size, Rate, and Distribution Policy Plan: Policy Plan: Policy Plan: Development Environment Society & Resources Culture Land Use Element I Open Space Element Housing Element Circulation Element Conservation Element Related Elements Related Elements Seismic Safety Element Public Safety Element j Scenic Highways Element Noise Element F.elated Elements f 1 � 4 4 Figure 1-3 ',In•:.Ms=..:nAeSMfY eo.._en.1«un - f $, ix l. 5 Approach The General Plan presents the nine mandatory General Plan Elements in an interrelated' format to facilitate comprehensive review of the entire General Plan. When adopted, this document will serve as a systematic guide for the future development of Huntington Beach through 1990. The elements are divided into two broad categories created in line A with the framework for the General Plan established by the Policy Plan. The first category entitled "Environment and Resources" presents the General Plan Elements which relate to the environmental character of the community - Open Space and Conservation, (combined), Seismic-Safety (also combined) , and Noise. The category entitled "Development" presents the General Plan Elements which relate to the physical character of she community - Land Use, Circulation, Scenic Highways, and Housing. 2 and 3 of this; report are devoted to a discussion of the "Environment and Resources" and "Development" categories - pertinent issues, goals, .objectives, and policies; and the plan. All General Plan Elements are in h compliance with the CIR (Council on Intergovernmental Relations) guidelines for preparation of the Elements. Criteria and proce:i•ires for determiring consistency of the General Plan are presented in Section 4. Section 5 deals with procedures for amending the General Plan, limited by law to three times during a one-year period . r r. .. ry t e� 0 • f section 2 policies for environment and resources k � P 2.0 POLICIES FOR ENVIRONMENT AND RESOURCES In the adopted Policy Plan, "Environment and Resources" was one of three major headings under which guiding policies for future development were organized. The underlying theme of the policies for "Environm?nt and Resources" was to capitalize on the environmental potential of the City, to make the best of the City's resources. The General Plan Elements presented in this section of the General Plan document (Open Space and Conservation, Seismic--Safety, and Noise , as a group, are designed to protect and enhance these community resources by setting forth long-range policies and pro- grams which focus on the environmental amenities and environmental health of Huntington Beach. With this in mind, a discussion o; the relevant General Plan Elements can begin. G� r, 2.1 Open Space and Conservation Element The Open Space and Conservation Element focuses on the preservation of open spice and the conservation of resources within the Huntington Beach sphere of influence. The objective . , : o conserve open space in adequate amounts to preserve the amen- ities which embody the quality of life in Huntingtor► aexch. Toward this end, an open space and conservation plan will be im- plemented over the coming years through a program combining public ownership with open space and conservation ordinances. Such a plan would accomplish the City's environmental objectives by utiliz- ing all its authorized powers instead of placing the total burden for environmental protection on the municipal treasury and the taxpayer. 2.1.1 Issues There are several issues which must be addressed by the Open Space and Conservation Element for Huntington Beach: M a. The future of the natural environment in an urban society. b. The urgent demands of imperiled resources. e. The coexistence of man and nature---integrating the n urban and the natural environments. d. Open space as a vital factor in the general well- being and economic potential of the City. e. Non-development of certain property as the highest and best use. f. flow much open space to preserve based ca economic feasibility and the physical and psychological needs of the community. g. Costs versus benefits of open space and resource rk preservation. h. Effectiveness of the existing parks program in satisfying the needs and desires of residents. 2.1.2 Goals, Objectives, and Policies Goals, objectives, and policies have been formulated to provide basic guiding principles for future growth in open space and conservation resource areas. Generally, the goals, objectives, and policies which follow reflect p the statements in the adopted Policy Plan as it relates to open space and conservation planning for. the City's resources: land, water, air, biological, and cultural. 2.1.2.1 Land Resources To conserve land resources which enhance the physical, eiicial, and economic life style of the area by: 1. preserving and protecting outstanding geographical and topographical features; 2. developing the shoreline as a unique, irreplaceable, regional recreational asset; 3. encouraging beautification of oil-producing areas and restoration of non-productive oil land; 4 . maximizing the outdoor and environmental potential of the City by providing comprehensive, coordinated recreation, parks and open space programs that fulfill the needs of all segments of the community; and 5. seeking joint participation, in all resource categor- ies, among all levels of government, private citizens, and involved agencies and organizations. 2.1.2.2 Water Resources To achieve wise management and well-planned utilization of the area's water resources by: ( 0 1. preserving the ocean and shoreline as a recreational and physical resource; 2. cooperating in the implementation of a greenbelt plan for the Santa Ana River; 3. promoting the preservation of the area's marshes and f Lakes; j4 . participating jointly with involved agencies to develop flood plain regulations; 5. encouraging water conservation, reclamation, and desalinization; and i 6. protecting the area 's water resources - domestic supply, ocean and harbor areas, marshlands, lakes - from pollution. ..i (f 6 r. A 2.1.2,3 Air Resources To preserve and promote clean air and a quiet environment by: 1. cooperating in local., state, and national efforts to improve air quality; 2. encouraging research into smog prevention techniques; and 3. preventing excessive noise intrusion. 2.1.2.4 Biological Resources To insure the continued existence of distinctive biologi- cal resources contained within the boundaries of the Huntington Beach sphere of influence by: 1. preserving significant vegetation and wildlife habitat h now existing in the Planning Area. 2.1.2.5 Cultural Resources To create a productive harmony between man and his environment by: r, 1. preserving and protecting areas of significant historic, scenic, and archaeological value; a^d 2. developing and maintaining high standards of visual beauty within all areas of the City. 2.1.2.6 Objectives The overall objective of the Open Space and Conservation Element, as previously stated, is to conserve open space in adequate amounts to preserve the environmental amen- ities which embody the quality of life in Huntington Beach. Underlying this overall objective are six add- itional objectives, more limited in scope, which spell out what the Open Space and Conservation Plan is designed to accomplish in more specific terms: 1. To identify vital open space areas, not already pre- served through public ownership, where special atten- tion and special open space plans should be directed. 2. To establish priorities for natural resources based on their endangeredness. � 12 1A+�� t;r :L Revised 11/9,/76 s , 3. To protect fragile resources by reliance on ordinance as well as acquisition. 4. To maintain existinq public recreation areas as permanent open space lands. 5. To expand the existing recreation system to prevent C overuse of existing facilities. 6. To guide urban development to be harmonious with the natural environment, especially where scenic features or hazards to public safety exist. 2.1.3 Evaluation and Analysis of Resources A major obligation of thr open Space and Conservation Element is to deteniiine ; Sources worthy of priority consideration. Such a tL c involves an inventory of resources within the City, evaluation of these resources • to determine their potential for preservation or con- servation, and finally, assigning priorities for the resources most important to the City's Open Space and s Conservation Program. An inventory of the City's resources and their open � ~ space/con—rvation potentials was accomplished with publication if the Open Space Potentials report (February, 1974) and the Conservation Pootteen is report (March., 1974) by Planning Department Staff. An evaluation of these same resources was contained in the two reports, resulting in the assignment of priorities. Figures 2-1 and 2--2 detail the priorities assigned to the City's open space a4d conservation resources based on previous planning activities and existing development pressures. (Refer to the Open Space Potentials and Conservation Potentials rep or s tar information—on the actual analysis of resource which led to the assignment of priorities. ) These priorities give both scope and order to the environmental planning program by identifying the resources to be Y 9 included in the program and allocating relative importance to each one. Organization of this information into a conceptual open space and conservation plan in line with the statement of goals and policies was then possible. 0 w: :3 13 {l�Ydll6ll:r�.Pnii$.uY�i.taNvlxs UL+,6...[:S�.u. kii,_. •.._ ..„. _. .n wu ,.::,.. ....._.r...:t:.. . ,. .....e A FIGURE 2-1 A PRIORITY OPEN SPACE AREAS First Priorit Areas - Areas which represent the greatest potential fk or preservat on as open space: 1. Beaches Marshlands and B 2. Holsa Chica ( tuffs) p 3. Northwest Bolsa Chica Central P ` i 4. Huntington ent al ark Area 5. Meadowlark Second Priority Areas - Important open space resource areas which contain fewer resources or resources of less significance than the First Priority Areas: ` d. Ocean 7. Santa Ana R4ver B. Beach - Adams Area 9, Santa Ana River Marsh w Third Priority Areas - Areas containing valuable assets (but of asser signs icance) which should be incorporated into a comprehensive Open Space and Conservation Program: f 10. Oil Production Areas 11. Flood Control Channels 12. Huntington Harbour 13. Existing Parks and Recreation Areas L 14 rr F w:.,..,."EudlrillU...miuh..0 ..,.�:.m e.r .mG a.Yrt�,iv.. ._.u'.., aK,t .u�.. .' .....r'r...e.J.°1..b.:.... .. ,......emu ..U_,_i..i.iv4• r :P * Revised 10/27/76 RESOURCE CONSERVATION PRIORITY AREAS i<ti:ONACL citz LAL Jx"l rlrst Priority Areas shoreline stabilize erosions improve recreation facilitiamt prevent blight and coulllcting land uses. Open Space Secure permanent open space areas which raxistiise utili- sation and conservation of existing resources. Marshes and Lakes Prevent pollutions meximiss recreation and scenic assets. Parks Continue park dedication and development program to "at human needs and enhance physical resources. selanie Hczards Minimise risk to private and public sector. Recreation Facilities Maximize potential of existing recreation resources. r Historic/Archssol ic/ og Protect valuable altos from Paleontologic Sites thoughtless or unnecessary destructiont Identify, analyze, and preserve valuable sites. Flood Plains control drainages minimize risk to private and public sectors. Unique Topography ?rsserve natural Integrity of Bluffs and other outstanding physical features. Second Priority Areas Ocean Ie rom quality by minimizing po lution from municipal and S industrial vastest maximixa recreation bane!itat protect valusble piant and salmal Inhabitants; enhance scenic sales. Wildlife Whare possible, prevent continued harassment of endang+red speetw. ~',' encroaching urbanization. - Scenic Vistas Prevent blight and obstructim unique vegetation Prevent undue destruction of native or endangered species. Mineral pesuurcis Cncourage utilisation of mineral wealth; prevent blight, pollution, And undue ® destruction of natural features Santa Ana River mAxisire recreation and scenic potential. Third Priority Arnee Air Quality Mlnisims poliutica; cooperate 4 in regional, state, mnd national prctrcaa. ,� f♦f _ _ Fi ure 2-2 j + l 15 i q 2v ... ,ew;a5+:.•6GW.:rew.i„ .. •i: . ,:,trwkeoM..d.r..w. .+ +„v, , ..• ..k+_ . __ ta...�;?. .L:b:. +ixl rx rr. iX 2.1.4 The Open Space and Conservation Plan The Open Space and Conservation Plan provides for the AI conservation and preservation of natural resources, resources having intrinsic value for present and future generations. (See Figure 2-3. ) The plan encompasses all existing and planned open space and conservation programs as well as several additional projects. To accomplish its objective, the plan depends upon the actions of other governmental iuristictions and private developers in addition to actual City expenditures. Strict policies, regulations, and ordinances designed to incorporate conservation measures into day-to-day develop- ment activities will support the plan and thus mitigate t^ the impacts of such developments on the environment. The Open Space and Conservation Plan designates seven open space and conservation categories: scenic corridor, recreation area, resource preserve, neighborhood park, water area, resource production, and planned open spare development. Scenic Corridor: linear area protected from disharmonious development or preserved in a natural state; includes scenic roadways and open space greenbelts. I Recreation Area: applies to all public and private park �^ and recreation areas that are community--wide or regional in nature. (Neighborhood parks are excluded from this category. ) This classification is intended for large open areas and active recreation facilities. Resource Preserve: applies to land set aside primarily for the orotectlon of natural and cultural resources. Neighborhood Park: applies to small, local open space areas .designed for neighborhood use. C Water Area: applies to salt and fresh water areas con- s di ere-dwfor both conservation and recreation purposes. Resource Production: applies to land primarily devoted to managed pro uct .on of resources. Planned Open e De Space�� applies to special insource areas,permitting open space uses and other kinds of uses, including residential, which maximize open space benefits by incorporating natural resources into the development plan. � I I 16 i 1 .sue ' . � �- .��b ate♦ aw 1 - 4 }•�- � µme` � * � � t �+s •.. -ate.- (/a�' _ :. •�' l y �:��•t'. f :.v::. {.` -ice • J} # st � `^ -, tilt '�" _.7..:. • • •!•r•.•a • 7�'! I t t 4 F y�, � �/�•. • �c f— Allow- 77, - ' .{, 'fr i�J:J• Amp +=- LEGEND Flip"2-3 NOW MLM PLANNING -� Resa:wce Prcec �- ••F rv� Resource Production'• _ v"'PEN SPACE AND E, Scenic Corridor.'-.•'. Open Stpace Development ., ,w :icn A= Olien.Space Pant Ana _ - _ ; � ; _ � -•-_.=,' � Nei hood Park ;f i Tito.In i.tcs Prio:at�) _ ':male:A. Lf t. Revised 11/9/76 The Open Space and Conservation Plan also identifies seven open space planning areas - vital open space areas not already preserved where special attention should be directed. Priorities have been established for the open * space plan areas according to endangeredness. High Priority_: areas where valuable resources exist and development presssures are high, making expeditious planning important. 1. Northwest Bolsa Chica: includes the property in the Northwest Bolsa Chica between the bluffline and City limits. This property, under County jurisdiction, is presently used for agricultural purposes. It contains several valuable open space and conservation resources: the bluffs, tree stands, potential historical sites, archaeological sites, and scenic and mineral resources. ® Fault traces also exist here. The Huntington Beach Planning Department is now in the process of initiating a pre-zone of ROS (01, 02) and LU-02. ROS stands for recreational open space. The suffix zones 01 and 02 indicate that a use is combined with oil production. LU relyresents limited use, a 0 district which permits land uses of a temporary nature for the purpose of maintaining a low level of develop- ment. The LU-02 designation is being proposed for the area in the Bolsa Chica not owned or leased by the State. The ROS, ROS-01, and ROS-02 designations are being proposed for the property owned or leased by • the State. A special open space plan for the North-. west Bolsa Chica is needed to insure that any develop- ment occurring in this location is in harmony with the natural environment. 2. Bolsa Chica: includes the property in the Bolsa Chica A between the two bluff lanes, excluding the property under State ownership or. lease agreement Contained within this planning area are numerous valuable and unique resources: wildlife habitat, distinctive vegetation, archaeological sites; scenic, historic, and mineral resources. it also suffers flood and 0 seismic hazards. A special open space plan is needed to protect the valuable resources contained within this area. . I I . Seacliff: includes the 600wacre Seacliff Planned jConunu tin y and the bluff to the northwest, along the ' ® City boundary. Valuable resources exist in this location: archaeological sites, the bluffs, vista points, and mineral resources. Approximately 50% of this planning area is still vacant and requires an open spare plan to guide future urban development to be in harmony with the natural environment. AM& 17 lip 4. Meadowlark: includes Meadowlark Golf Course, Mea ow arc Airport•, and surrounding property, much of A which is vacant. The City now owns the golf course and some adjoining property. Pressures continue to grow ,:or closing the airport, which could subsequently develop as residential under existing zoning. An open space plan is needed in this location to insure compatibility with the golf course - a recreational open space resource - and the ogler natural resources in the area (e.g. , tree stands, archaeological sites, the bluffs) . Medium Priority: areas where development is Foreseen, But one�or bof of the following conditions exist: P% development pressures are lower than the areas in the high priority category, and/or the resources contained within the area are not as significant. 5. Santa ,Ana River: includes the Santa Ana River channel and ndJcining vacant land - the property at Brookhurst and Hamilton and the Edison easement. The river provides both water and scenic resources and is planned as a regional recreation corridor. Open space planning of this location will be phased according to existing pressures. Phase 1, in the ' short-term, will focus on the vacant property at ' Hamilton and Brookhurst, and the Edison easement. Phase 2, over the long--term, will focus on the river ' itself at a future time when the alterations of the Santa Ana River channel occur, a minimum of 10 years off. 6. Santa Ana River Marsh: includes the . property at the mouth of the Santa Ana River now owned by the California Department of Transportation but antic- ipated for sale at some time in the future. This area provides unique vegetation, wildlife habitat, and scenic vistas. It also ruffers flood and seismic hazards. City jurisdiction over this property is minimal. Nevertheless, special attention is needed in case recommendations for use are solicited. 7. Beach-Adams Area: includes the property at Beach and Adams harboring many important resources to be contained within an 18-acre park site and 10-acre flood retarding basin. These resources include historic and archaeological sites, the bluffs, marsh- lands, and tree stands. Fault traces also exist in this location. Special attention is required to ensure that development within the open space plan C area blends harmoniously with the natural environment. 18 I — I i I ICI I �. JS• A� 2.1.5 Implementation Opportunities for preserving open space and conserving resources are many and varied. This section of the General Plan preLents an open space and conservation program employing the most feasible methods for Huntington Beach. The program combines regulatory tools and acqui- sition, stressing preservation of open space through regulation of development rather than through municipal ownership. 2.1.5.1 Open Space and Conservation Program In keeping with the goals and policies statement, the following pages set forth a program to preserve local open space and conservation resources For future gener- ations, resources that might otherwise be lost to urban development. Preservation Through Regulation 1. Utilize development zoning (e.g. estate and cluster zoning) to preserve open space within private developments. 2. Utilize natural resource zoning to restrict develop- ment it hazard areas and areas used for production of resources. 3. Continue to impose subdivision controls through ordinance. Existing regulations govern: a. Development layout b. Public improvements c. Park dedication and park fees d. Landscaping e. Grading 9. Regulate development in the interests of open space 0 preservation through an Open Space Zoning Ordinance, governing development of areas specified in the Open Space and Conservation Plan (Figure 2-3) . The ordinance could be broken down into three resource categories, establishing development standards and an overlay district for each. The categories are 0 listed on the following page: Ahk 19 A a. Natural Resource A Areas of severely restricted or no development. Resource areas within this category, as shown on the plan, are as follows: - Water area - Resource preserve -- Scenic corridor - Resource production - Archaeilogical sites - Landmark sites. b. Outdoor Recreation Permanent open space lands, no development permitted: Water area -- Recreation area -- Neighborhood park. C. Natural Hazard I Areas of restricted development due to the r. existence of natural hazards (e.g. earthquake, flood) . i Preservation Through Acquisition 5. Continue to acquire open space with full ownership ; rights through purchases, condemnation, or donation. Methods for acquiring open space with full rights to the land include: ' a. iminent domain b. Installment or negotiated purchase c. Philanthropic donations d. Transfer of ownership among public agencies. C Acquisition of full rights to the land is probably the most dependable means of preserving open space. It is by far the best method of preservation for vital resource areas because it gives the City total control of the resource area and its ultimate fate. C 20 I I . Revised 11 9 G 6. Employ "Less Than Fee ownership" techniques to preserve open space in Huntington Beach. Such techniques (e.g. easements and leasing) allow the City certain rights and controls over property without having to secure actual ownership. (Cases where these techniques could be employed include scenic roadways and Edison easem#.nts in combination with park land. ) Financing Ope- .:ace Acquisition 7. Utilize all financing programs available to the. City for open space preservation. Existing and potential methods of financing include: i � a. Parks tax - share of City property tax presently collected for recreation and park purposes. b. Development fees - park and recreation fees now collected from developers to finance park acquisition and development . •, c. Federal and State programs offering financial assistance d. Philanthropic donations e. Bond issues Improvement of Recreational Facilities • 8. Conduct a comprehensive analysis of park use and the cost-effectiveness of the parks system, to. be init- iated by the City' s Departments of planning and Recreation and parks. • 9. Conduct a citizen survey seeking feedback on the physical attractiveness and enjoyability of recrea- tion facilities. 10. Increase the flexibility of the standard for develop- ment of neighborhood parks - 5 acres per 11000 copulation -- upon which the schedule of park fees is based. (The required number of acres of neighborhood park could be reduced to the degree that community and regional park acreage is available in the vicinity. • Community and regional parks, even though they help to satisfy neighborhood park demand, are not presently considered in the assessment of neighborhood park supply and demand. ) 11. Assign park acquisition and development priorities • based on the needs of the community and the individ- ual areas concerned. Ma 21 • y1 Revised 10/27/76 �- A 12. Seek-methods of providing parks if park fees are inadequate or non-existent as in areas developed prior to parks being required. 13. Increase control over where park fees are spent so A that parks are sited in close proximity to the location paying the fees. 3.9. Consider the possibility of improving landscaping treatment of neighborhood parks when reassessing the Parks Program, to increase their physical 04 attractiveness and enjoyability. 15. Consider providing more flat areas within neighbor- hood parks when reassessing the Parks Program to permit active recreation. 2.2 Seismic-Safety Element 1% The Seismic-Safety Element represents a comprehensive effort by the City of Huntington Beach to reduce loss of life, injury, and damage to proper';y resulting from natural and man-induced disaster. From the standpoint of land use planning, the Element sets forth measures to reduce the threat to community safety posed by flood, p� earthquake, and fire in light of certain constraints on develop- ment and design, as dictated by these hazards. The Seismic-Safety Element was originally adopted by the City Council in October, 197.91to satisfy the state requirement for a Seismic Safety and Safety Element of the General Plan. An amended r' version of the original Seismic--Safety Element is being included ` in this report reflecting changes in state law. 2.2.1 Issues Two general issues are addressed as part of the Seismic- r Safety Element: a. The balance between use of land and the forces of nature. (Rapid urbanization has not always allowed for full consideration of natural forces. ) r,. b. Protection of the public health, safety, and welfare - possible through a community safety program designed to reduce loss of life, injury, damage to property, and economic and social displacement resulting from disaster. c 2.2.2 Goals, Objectives, and Policies The level of protection desired by City residents from natural and man-induced disasters, as reflected in the Policy Plan, has been translated into a summary statement of goals, objectives, and policies. This statement c. represents a comprehensive directive on community security to insure maximum aces table public health, safety, and L Z i� MI welfare. • 2.2.2.1 Goal To reduce to acceptable levels the degree of risk from seismic, flood, and fire hazards to life, property, public investment, and social order in the community. 2.2.2.2 Objectives 1. To determine relative risk in various parts of the City as a guide to new development and hazard abatement. 2. To aid in the determination of future land uses within zones of potentially higher risk. 3. To ensure that structures for human occupancy, critical structures, and other vital emergency facilities are designed to minimize damage from potential. hazards so as to continue to function. 4. To evaluate levels of risk with respect to damage and costs of corrective measures to mitigate or prevent future damage. S. To facilitate post-disaster recovery. 6. To encourage public awareness of seismic, flood, and fare hazards and protective measures. 2.2.2.3 Pol icies 1. The City shall. recognize hazard-generated constraints in determining land use: policies and making decisions on development, particularly in identified areas. ® 2. Public facilities should be upgraded to meet risk requirements. 3. Vital facilities shall be designed and operated in a manner to maximize their ability to remain function- al during and after disaster. 4. Existing vital facilities not designed to be disaster- resistant shall be examined and hazardous structures shall be improved or demolished in an orderly manner. 5. Priorities for improvement of existing non-vital ® buildings shall be based on hazard to life, type of occupancy, method of construction, physical condition, d and location. I 23 6. New buildings shall be designed to compensate for hazards. 7. The seismic-Safety Element and relevant regulations and programs shall be periodically revised to reflect advances in technology and understanding of hazards. 8. Emergency plans dealing with disaster response shall be continually maintained and revised. 9. The public shall be made aware of hazards and how to protect their lives and property. 10. The public shall be kept informed of what to do in the event of a disaster. 11. Property owners shall be encouraged to take adequate- steps to protect their property against the economic risks of seismic hazards. 04 2.2.3 Identification and Evaluation of Hazards The function of the Seismic-Safety Element is to mitigate the impact of hazards on community well-being. These hazards include both natural risks (such as seismic and geologic conditions, flood, and fire) and the land uses and public facilities they jeopardize. 2.2.3.1 Geotechnical Considerations Geologic and seismic conditions affecting the City are analyzed in the Geotechnical inputs report of February, 1974, prepared by Leighton-Yen an Associates in con- junction with the Planning Department. This study represents an investigation of fault displacement; earth- quake shaking; liquefaction, lurching and differential compaction; tsunamis and seiches; peat and organic soils deposits; expansive clays; beach erosion; land subsidence; and groundwater. Figure 2--4 details the approximate location of earthquake faults in Huntington Beach. To assist future planning decisions, a summary geotech- nical land use capability map was developed by Leighton- C. Yen and Associates (Figure 2-5) . The values indicated are relative only and do not represent absolute values. The analysis that was used to develop the map included the following considerations: 1. Fault rupture potential �- 2. Peat deposits 24 tr h}! t j-71 t^' t. ` ♦1" j. f'•4,. „ji.. r <� .•„ ,t er.'+ t[ (f .i el c "�` ..• r' ��f," f `.,�.r i. 'R;iY1'',,r.Yr,�+(<, f;• r "r w<w<w N+ ~Rwtw r R �•�t"G ,s�:�f'tt'�. r} r r;. i J�rYfC:f s �, � `��1YY •' �l r ,']*�, S 1, � .r t J!`. yn � .��5 +r t.,jt � i � .rrtr . .•, fAA Vt". uj;•,�..t r��:, a 2s+- ft e t, `s+ra S frR.:ii ,1 ,.r,,(�' �+ ... r p` r' �' ,a+s+rs .;� t.�r," ,��� "#i• '4:�1.t� / r Y6� Y+1� '7fi ( ' ' it rl r .t r +. 2. .y _ ..�''" ` r{ tyS+M.�(s- :ice t� C �, �,��"(�}.•. r�' v et<{��.y2 #'t+ i{ f �j�j7r!�� }' �'i:'��4*tt ,r.'1�.. '�^j2.r%��f'• �7Y�.••� r /,� i y 7�t1��/t. f� �Y'G�t: f. '.�f ' 1# t [> R,t7t,t ,rifA�,; 't �' •�yt• y•` s7.. x'''ii fi r'.il. s t�:*,t', �~+1 f t .k': n r t r r' I' r #rprI. r AV • Iy�/(•z'`:F �' {�4'rj,i�Jy�RtS�rr�; ;�� jf/�S�t cj{iy+Y :. .. . ' 1 t !i�{,111 VX`.,,.�f Y, � sF4r f<�(s fr't} rl ����P%'.2 r Y'� _ •. .. �[r ' r 1J �• •b a tit, p �tt r it ( �• ( 't R 1 F , • t T+ Y x ( .t. J r`•t E•b��� Et.¢►� �l�fa6'���'7�'".� �'I y �jt',3if� '�.":�� 'i ) r kl• •`t«r.�r�,;r���.t3t, r`r,�`�.'�'�at "�•(4 :1 " {' i�r li fit'j' ,J�G� r f ••� f S'� r wwrf •. lr i,�,�»Jt•,.7 rr 2�V 1���t Y�) ;�J,t�.'i;. t+M R,r fr 3+"'1 : ' a v f j'r( ats ti :f, rE( ,fjl� 2:_•ta:':`�.' ''I. „ Fr�k.:�'•r x�' . t »"aj ,G�/,),y r{ •i ' t!S/ r� [Z•iY'.(.. 1'�l iJ�y 1�.,' � » if4"r, , ... t rl1}'�;;;l�t'2'' {� �i:a} ttr+ 1°• +t,f�7,is' ' t£ , 't t y,,'��f++yyl�� ` Y ;:Ttr�!r•H �'r'dty}t r t.r: t>,t t�• !> >. j Y�� t �rVri ' �t�.<4,t,�.. r y�,i �,r;. �t ra t.f ( < t: � '.J t .�gr',a,..',:s.; � !'{�: .• 'rZ,tR� `•�tl t ' J {t,^'-r 7 �� ), tS, t,d I'•�� Y+1[ 2 gr� tt/ iwrt - - t�l•t'' t:lrf { t+r?t ' ' t = tt� t�t� ', [:,t,�,f��' ,• ` :`' .�tr:•'t,i`i �"1, j; ,-(f t ,it ,�_�,{rr I';'f �r.', j� t 7E f b i w>Y. L �}yyyy�'' t • yj 't r,, 4 �� .t' !7 ��'l,i "�'r ;4:. t-;lhy',s�'1'�'. fr'�r,,� i' .r!'� Jtw. ,+�•�•r",•• " itn ,S'�>{' 4.r�l,�"(�}. ''yt "'�{h� aA'�t.� t�fs��'j,,;; 'h.'Y'.,.(`(S 'G's'1 fF�., [" )• 1.y.i�� �• �}r ��cc�r F .:'{ .dy, .,>9.,r�'ti., �.y r'r., .rtI .S.a' tryy i' +2, 'y �t :''���'•Y,xl �f. t.i y;•,' "'�`' ;I•,�, .t2: ` q'':7.,: .Y'"t�,.t � �,:ii:l t; a(�1•Y'..'R�' {'' '`"„ r't..{',1'��'2.:'�•'t'+i'W.,f•1tt�,ti� xll' P'..;t ,�4'v,( •� ..L".�• :V '`y,: .,. 8"?.�' •;.}:'.I f .. ,�,•. ,�, .'t1V, 'I114.r,1+'f 1�.r�,.a.:,•• .e.t. '�' r,tAff::• .�tF.�Y'h�13 1'.,��. 1 'Sr;t:.�v: t •- "�.r �ii � fit+ ��a�� � rrffr+G N - r` e+ %r�.,�J; ra 19 t )�1:�7 ' � �R✓ �t �f,� • 1. r r i,t tft ''[ {f �'�, g. S [�- Ff.,�1, �•,( tl' i t }.�+ fir. •Ij, It •� � 5 1 ;+ S � h / • .• lrtj ,"1 y 15 r �` r�f �j r •j,: r +"I,r�•• .'�' ,'t•':.., 1 J7r c i♦ Z 1 .,A;! " ! (i�,{ „+'!; _,y �. -.`r.l !•'J '„ ran 4'e ,r r -f � * � ��a .: 1. c` t�, r`• I - t !,. : ` f •rtt ',{ c �fl Lil +rr,f s:,;�5.• I r rr 'I Ir 'r, _ � `�.r!,"Trr ,R• 'L�`t•, r ' -r+'+ `�����. �l•.tti 5 4 r } � ! ;•� + � "r,d:.•��+r1 �+, A tip'» Ifs k�;w .,� rJ� :I•r !f •r / , 1 ,/ tr ' ••�'4 i •'+. r+ �' •},+ i j. ty � r)y J.i, .ri�.I r:, �� /rY �e �. n/. •r..r. j. f ,j,r•� •ii ,r« r .4. {•'��-a .�f 1�/: •tl}Z. 1 .t '�' f itf r � � `��..,, `.- !�[::. �=c, !'�i'r•� y�1. ^, u(r 1 tAnl; VI rt t .jfr iF '� i• +`'Y •t �.�`� t1L+S.5�Jl,4r+�r'S� .ti •r. r• rr� �)"r �;,� .i r�j T7"s {t�r f•'r•ti 'ij 1!5• fl Is ou � , tt � �r• �t � , fr � 1 '^ '1r'Srli ,l�'{ 1i r4'"�•' t } i f.+lal .. , e •�'Sv \ {•• � yy� .�4{-y r/�.S .rC1 1�• 'S. �`:+ ��� Y.1�-�JSit ' �'iF•.;�rl�c !r r1^}! ,. `"• .y�7ty � '' - r,iht it 1 a•*,��t`,! ,..7x"}r,`,• '+ ' RF .. ``� + t�•rCS{i•.:1 ,A !,lrr 1 7 jr I r/,`1 • � �. "s ./ y rf ! :,. ram. . jvo, P i �yl�Y':� 1, r�� •''' Revised 11/9/76 3. Liquefaction potential 4. Beach erosion 5. Tsunami hazards Specifically excluded from this analysis were: 1. Earthquake shaking 2. Expansive soils 3. Areal land subsidence 4. Groundwater problems The analysis was based upon an accumulation of geologic problems and relative degrees of severity. Based upon this, four values were determined: 1. Risk I (lowest) 2. Risk Il 3. Risk III 4. Risk IV (highest) (Refer to the Geotechnical Inputs__ report for additional detail on the our values of risk from geotechnical hazards, and for more information on geotechnical consider- ations facing Huntington Beach as a whole.) 2.2.3.2 Flood Potential Situated on a low-lying plain and bounded by the Santa + Ana River, Huntington Beach faces a flood hazard of major 10 concern. Drainage and flooding have always posed problems for the community. In fact, only 100 years ago much of the area below the bluffs was marshland. And in the east side of the City, the Santa Ana River Channel is at a higher level than the surrounding drainage areas. }O The Flood Hazard Study was prepared by Planning Department Staff to prove. e aground data on the flooding potential for the Seismic--Safety Element. The rlood Hazard Stud compiles what is known about actual flood 3anger in t f City, identifies existing control measures, examines land use hazards, and investigates hazard abatement altern- atives. Figure 2-6 delineates the Special Flood Hazard Boundary imposed by the Federal Insurance Administration as of August 27, 1976. i 25 I O _ � 1 4 �j i R i , 9 �MdAtAb� r lip ........... ; .. Kuw r t , ~ti wr..ar r...�..._. .«... ..}. ... ..... WIELD • _.._ ::...... ACAMf I lwuaAraa } i I r AltANU i r_ .AA604 � r A FaL Sam'Ftdoml kmwo xe Adm*tmt6n Avg. 27,1976 � Flp *2-b SPECIAL FLOOD HAZARD AREAS huntingtan beach piannirg department 26 Refer to the Flood Hazard Study for more detail on the O flood hazard fac ng Huntington Beach. 2.2.3.3 Fire Danger An overview of the fire safety situation in Huntington O Beach is presented in the Fire Hazard/Fire Protection Stud (July, 1974) Fzeparea jointly by t e Fire an P anning Departments. This report identifies existing and potential fire hazards, analyzes fire protection capabilities, and evaluates the effectiveness of fire fighting forces to combat r-isting and potential fire O problems. The report points out that the overall fire hazard in funtington Beach is moderate as compared to other cities. And while some concern is justified for conflagration potential in residential areas (due to Santa Ana wind conditions, wood shingle roofs and close dwelling spacing) , in most other types of use, the fire problem is moderate to light. (Refer to the Fire Hazard/ Fire Protection Study for additional inform3t on. I 2.2.3.4 Land Use Hazards Certain land uses susceptible to the seismic, flood, and $ fire hazards are particularly important to dommunity well-being. This section of the General Plan enumerates the affected land uses: 1. Critical facilities and population center::. 6 2. Water and sewerage facilities. 3. Petroleum and natural gas lines. 4. Electrical and telephone facilities. O 5. Commercial and industrial areas. (Refer to the Seismic-Safety Element, August, 1974 , Section 3.4, for a complete discuss in of these land uses as well as their exact location. ) These five elements represent vital emergency services, ® high-value properties, and concentrated population areas related to general safety, disaster efficiency and re- covery, and the economic foundation of the City. The risks they face from seismic, flood, and fire hazards and their ability to survive these risks is a fundamental O 27 nVIT 17 7 71 7-7 777j 7 E,71 !-�,7,�- 7.. Vr 'r;q A I ;,J, li-iye r. factor in insuring public health, safety and welfare. 2.2.4 The Seismic-Safety Plan The Seismic-Safety Plan is designed to improve public safety to tolerable limits. It is in keeping with the goals and policies statement (Section 2.2.2) , the seismic and public safety hazards facing the community and the levels of risk determined to be acceptable by the Planning Commission and City Council. 2.2.4.1 Geotechnical Hazard Abatement In regard to seismic and geologic hazards, the function of the Seismic-Safety Elemen* t is to minimize risk to critical facilities and disruption of social order, to make new development relatively safe, and to rehabilitate old development on a priority system while minimizing financial burden to property owners. The following pages set forth a program to accomplish these ends. New Development 1. Implement the provisions of the Alquist-Priolo Geologic Hazard Zones Act and the criteria of the State Mining and Geology Board within the special studies zones in Huntington Beach (Figure 2-8) ; specifically: A. No structure for human occupancy shall be per- mitted to be placed across the trace of an active fault. Furthermore, the area within fifty (50) C feet of an active fault shall be assumed to be underlain by active branches of that fault un- 4-ss and until proven otherwise by an appropriate geologic investigation and submission of a report by a geologist registered in the State of California. This 50-foot standard is intended C to represent minimum criteria only for all structures. It is the opinion of the Board that certain essential or critical structures, such as high-rise buildings, hospitals, and schools should be subject to more restrictive criteria at the discretion of cities and counties. C B. Applications for all new real estate developments and structures for human occupancy within special study zones shall be accompanied by a geologic report prepared by a geologist registered in the State of California, and directed to the problem of potential surface fault displacement through 28 PSI sr - " ' . "�s, . jj � i'I 141' 1 , T 1 'V . " , t I h!Y, WXIA =moo Li + "Lost OLA60 -7 Ltd SUMP RAW MUNAMMIS AltAhu P k"Wom :16 ",CPO* At: Jam 1976 FOL" 2-13 EARTI-MAKE HAZARD SPECIAL STUDY ZONE hunfington beach planning department 29 V Y the site. Two exceptions to which the provisions of the Alquist-Priolo ),.ct do not apply are: (1) A single-family, wood frame dwelling not exceeding two stories. (2) Additions or alterations to any structure when the value of the alteration or addition does not exceed 50 percent of the original structure. C. one copy of all such geologic reports shall bei filed with the State Geologist by the public body having jurisdiction within thirty days of submission. The State Geologist shall place such reports on open file. D. Requirements for geologic reports may be satisfied for a single 1 or 2 family residence if, in the judgment of technically qualified City, and County personnel, sufficient information regarding the site is available from previous studies in the same area. E. Technically qualified personnel within or retained ,by each City or County must evaluate the geologic and engineering reports required herein and advise the body having jurisdiction and authority. F. Cities and Counties may establish policies and criteria which are more restrictive than those established herein. in particular, the Board believes that comprehensive geologic and engin- eering studies should be required for any critical" or "essential" structure as previously defined whether or not it is located within a special studies zone. G. In accordance with Section 2625 of the Public Resources Code each applicant for a building permit within a delineated special studies zone shall pay to the City or County administering and complying with the Alquist-Priolo Geologic Hazard Zones Act a fee of one-tenth of one-percent . of the total valuation of the Proposed building construction for which the building permit is issued as determined by the local building official. H. As used herein the following definitions apply: 1. A "structure for human occupancy" is one that 30 1•.--•:.........:;�..".r+--F.^• w1+: "?. ?:T�: -r: r. r,'.+...'."......,ry.�.,'.�. ,1F �.{• ;. , ,�•.• Tr. :r''.P�` �¢tr• r`'!�r "�:� rF;a,,ll �r .I ,1' 1�i '�' � �•tr' 1'•Y, J'�Jf t,�%frt�y��,� ,s•i;y•'�� f r � 1 �s "s,; f f�•-- a., � l ,y f`kr;;• f s 'r�tY, r> li.i:r' Sr':d•1J'r�1r'(a✓', �f Yi rr i'.FfJ.•�:,flll.f�+, '4`i•1r .1 t,lyfr ,'Y i. !,�.,}` `tif S.•y I.S.-L.x.:,7«.1'},.�'�'.i "�'+,f,C :s'1'✓'�,rs• `•il• �� % "a «.y(,t.r f r� t S �t Jl Ss .1 ;�f + l�ll:i r•' i l<<i e.l r ��. .! ,�' a7 n + ,L��It-+1y1.1.4 If7 {','.r, frJ�i C ri.`1,;,:�; 1 7. I'•'/r r. hY •,�'YiI!',-: liti^�^, S t r•�'"' t .;nr• c. .ti, ,'i,.' �.���, e r 1 �' � _� _` t (..,�-, r i�.. .f a' �• i. �r 't r .a.f f1S s t•+sRr f,.f, .t ., . r,t..11. ,C; �' t- 7. � r, -/,'.5!,I!,'J.d /St. 7.iri ,{, ti✓,. � :r, ��d r Jl � r' ,,r r�'ri'"'�1':�7,..1 �'�Y't. � t. r r..f t�,. Y.t;y.i.rn i,r,,fr'• :/"•'/�` t t�.l.r ti.S l• T�S{f: �17i .r.f "1, .r. 1. I�l''0't7' , � � ( Ir-'.• " •�rr� }. ti:Y• 1 �r f r t t f t •;irl".;.fir', ;d�,t ./,?;Ir,, r< x.s �1 M' ! 1 t, r rrft���1tr rt� 1. e.13; Y'. �Y'f!:'r 11 'rr vr• .. - {j ,�J "1 �.r. f/• r..� •f, {r r ;+ f'1r:�f'�' it 1} 1 ;:rrJ r: sr++ ti: •,1," ;.f ': r.:it x6 .if;�tf .+° tl• ";.fl..ra ftj- . ,°.:•!♦:r:. .;•!rr =,1.'lr"f' .', ri.,J. .ri ,i '?5• .1. ±it'i'•� �. �•y y•t!f /{ r 4J, j• 1' v 7�. ry: ;1 tS•�:t Xuui '' .rp:'t♦, s.s j l., -r 7`7 'J '' ,1 t �r' •:•:f r J '! ,f, r �' If 'rl r}''f,ir(.. •R�t;• ,�:• •I::%!�` t•.•., e �.rn 6 �,5'.Y p./ . '1 .`y -1 j', c f:a:..i'•.a:'".'(` •f� F {••}:f,;.�,} ;-r;, "�'�•1....1� '.+1' 1.'.'a(. [rb. .� � .{ 'j I�o f. 1. .)' i r1:Y r cr.nc• ':ry. l-�,•¢ {::r. r:. .l` ' 'tl ri. / ? f1 .�. t' rtrl`,I; „�'' ,1.1,.r(,�;,, .i,'S;.,p r.t r•r',�Jrrr., -r �� f'• "l• �l rl':�S �`7r'.,lrr.d+. ;r. � sl. .rtt j.}r• ''ri:'. S�.%" 'r` jl +},.t,yf 'ri...l X f !': .l: .r' r,�'f ,I li '7 ,f"_,:P:. •n! `t :f7; •Sr✓ 1y ". r' a. !:• 'f-;+1.� r,_, .rr •'Iflr`r r Y. •rr.F' .I,Y.S(, ''fc�.:r...,,. ,'y'.J•....j 'yf,f .fl��..•"��•."ff �tli:.t hr �•srt;'fA,r' r •.y�1;r.. �;•rr.•.rf r •,�. yrr',, rrfiir .}r��l' ..�r �`'�• t{r r.�.f.'.:;;r.•�Jsr:= f ar;'�' 'S,r e��!,.,+ ;r •7 rJ' w !.' ''nlr .i.i..c. r_ a• rii Y•. �• .l..at ri ,• .f r > �l•' r 1 -. •:+ . ;7 r,.r A >. •.1,;! 1 ,a' � i= Y; (. "r 1 !J'. ���«• a ;!',f• f + � s i}:. 1,r •r,. t r J� r n.� ./�;✓ .r.t ,.'.i fr `+'+lr (�. ,� iy- drl r.i; .+' r �'.+r �+'}. r. »Yrr.:�'•hS �".r.•r.r +r.e r ,�. Y •,}.^i j�.�•i.:,r"di' 6, /. r(' f ,,yy 1+� r. r �. yJ{.'�i��. 'A''r Y;•.jr , Y `1'i s t', S r,1; i`rf. �• + k s r t ..{' r' ti d' + is^rd r; u ,!l r .(;-� 1+ �.�} i r•W�� i, , J. ,1,'�.'1 ✓t �17 !'r•• r• 1 %d7%aJ�.+t',�G�.�,,; � �`'•1' L• �`��i it'�F`.'r 1 r f7 fl rl df'.I.1� J{. 1Y ' G�-�•. ' �.�'. - }. ti 4 is regularly, habitually or primarily occupied by humans. 1 (2) A geologist registered in the State of California is deemed to be technically qual- ified to evaluate geologic reports. (3) Any engineer registered in the State of California in the appropriate specialty is deemed to be technically qualified to eval•- uate engineering reports in that specialty. 2. Encourage the County and all cities within the County to cooperate in securing qualified personnel access- ible to all jurisdictions for review of and advice on geologic investigations. 3. Continue to require geologic investigations of all significant development projects and to stipulate by Conditions of Approval that all construction within those projects be designed .to withstand pre- dicted probable ground motion accelerations. 4. Support State legislation to require anchorage of mobile homes. a 5. Continue to utilize the latest Uniform Building Code. 6. Make the seismic safety condition of existing structures an important factor in selecting future areas for redevelopment. ! Existing Development i 7. Conduct a structural review of development within the City beginning with critical facilities and followed by pre-1933 construction to determine seismic resistance. 8. Require rehabilitation of private unfit structures 1 through implementation of the Uniform Building Code i, and Hazardous Building Ordinance on a priority basis beginning with pre-1933 construction. j ® 9. Encourage tax deductions for building rehabilitiation I' in hazard areas to minimize personal economic costs. r Critical Facilities 10. Require upgrading of critical facilities as determined by structural review to withstand maximum probable 31 14 77 - ,- " ,7. 11 • fiV. 5" 4 r-O."7" 16 4 4t /ja- ground motion accelerations. 11. Prohibit construction of future critical facilities Cb within 50 feet of a known fault trace. 0 12. Seek legislation to ensure that freeway facilities within earthquake prone areas have an acceptable level of seismic safety. 04 13. Encourage legislation to require Federal, State, and County agencies to meet or exceed City seismic- safety standards when constructing facilities within the City. 14. Require that municipal utilities crossing fault zones minimize damage by utilizing such measures as flex- ible units, valving, redundant lines, or auto valves operated by differential pressures. 15. Recommend that the Public Utilities Commission re- quire vital utility systems crossing fault zones to be designed to minimize damage and disruption of service. 16. Request Federal and/or State financial assistance to implement corrective measures. Geologic Evaluation 17. Maintain a cooperative effort with State and Federal agencies on trenching, instrumentation of micro- seismic activity and other subsurface exploration to gain a better understanding of precise locations and relative degree of activity of various faults. 18. Encourage continuing research on soil dynamics and structural responses to earthquake effects. Disaster Recovery 19. Continue to maintain seismic disaster emergency preparedness plans. 20. Continue to conduct periodic exercises to ensure that all City departments respond efficiently during emergencies. 21. Encourage school districts to develop comprehensive disaster planning programs including provisions for reuniting children with parents as quickly as possible 32 Aff& on rY't3`r.;,e'jY t!'r%�'�'j :a ~S`'�'"' "�" l."'�t *«-+r. •+..-.^^.�.^,...t .'+r:„"^T .,'s •?; t {' /. 1 rt�f S «.r r. + r; � t.. ar,r, 1' r,'.+�• �J,i• a j. G'D,r a < l . ,r. { r),.� Ys '}!T'! .r' J. •!::: ! k !kx rs 'f:'1 1 / y r•,�. ':;. !f l � + rr, tt !t ;�r •r'• f /I :" h !� �4,�", .rr•. ir� i(1. r! r'7y)C}t 3• iY i 1 �:., ,c,. y.. r >/�!..4. r ..4 d, .I�jr^.•'w 'f..r •��'.:�y' !r / f .lr�+•.ff r�?O+�',r{ jr� �. 4.,jrtr i.;�t`Lfj ftYt1:�ffl r 1} r f... .)�,7,r 1. '{ el.:.ry rsti ,��ltf_ r •+l,,I tt !r` ;• ref +ry ,r 1 i 1 'i..l' ST +{G;;•l, ✓ ,S.c. 1 r "r,tS.a'J(r+y.l•Y '!' , !J/ 1/.� " i (. :fr•( .I.t:, ri1•i,er' SS 1 Yr !r'al t f iY it r y! a r 1/fr ! i r /, r+ !.•l� fl rr :..,*,� } ), :I'.'/r(;rr• ai"'. 'r A'.'r;if '� '.i':.f.� ,}ll r+r5 r t,.lL)•f ;�t�i'.''��+ P r �f 14:r 1. ` ,•j'!)Yli7 r�'f ;�r5 f t 1,a•/I � rf rn.! �1, t:n .�l r 7 i +.1 r-sf",{ 1',l�..f 4f it /✓:.3 {!'�r t.t + .� 1.- 3:+;t'v .. Y 1-.%'- '[I + n.,} '' s/ r•. 1�`• rt.t } 1•II,•','xlllrj•, ,,,r;'•.l G- ;t: Jt' ) � i ; t: t .�+sf ti;.;, �.;!f��rJ r/x,t' ..r. ',.t,r i(4'. ,t {'r 1+!'44 f t. Z,.• Y':7 i,•ri 1 r 1 � r ( - rr {I- -'.r t.. �1' ri.+ tr ,a ! r .r+P + r r S'. (Ff f r •1; 1"n'1!1`�. lC.rr.. ."S'/.••./:`Ji r. �.t � u..r.{lr.,�lli .!I ;�f' t! / � r;it;.r,� +.. •'�, '. /; r 33 ;.r.'.Yr•fii� { x ' ''t,f. .2. ('.,','�,' .S•I)��' )f,✓IJ!l..f. •MF.4t lk,. ,{ f " y. 1 .' +.1."rl r ( ! !- % ,i•l O, Lly f. ll•:[ .r ,�� Y •/. r I•Y ,"t :•il i/:•' ;}� rt 'rf s.+li r•r '�•`i� .t'•f frt ,YljY�'•! .l.,r't •tJ lr• f.�, F .t .il !Is•) •j£�f�!( ( >1r� I t•r. r(.C {:% h:- r. ti }Y'f ),�r', l`.[ �r. j.7f �•, Y I � i rY}yr r:,. r. iJ i.t.Yy. 1 r ! )', if. 'r,. r '+ f; e. t rr 4` y`l ( Vf 1.�11 �.F Yi.' fI y I 1 !�t r. !•tiY�..,�;tt/1 .1�, J1t '}• t 1 r� .f`� ! !" 'l��yr � 'IY tlrt Jr� -Y FFFM�'+'"` Revised 10/27/76 �=t 22. Encourage 1g endin and insurance industries. to advise 3 policy holders of insurance provisions relating to earthquakes. ® Public Information 23. Develop education and information programs. to inform the public of seismic hazards and measure, to reduce personal losses in event of seismic disaster. Further Study_ 24. Initiate a special study to investigate the seismic safety situation in the Huntington Harbour area, especially regarding the structural stability of the bulkhead system. 25. Look into the crime prevention aspects"defensibleOfan use" development such as planning for for possible inclusion in the Seismic-Safety Element during a subsequent amendment. 2.2.4.2 Flood Hazard Abatement The almost total development of the flood plain and the i exhorbitant costs involved in "flood-proofing" new and existing construction preclude any comprehensive flood Safety plain management system. In lythisocmitigate as much as Element will function primarily possible flood hazards to criticalionto iacili infpubli.cewhile s and �n�semi- '', � Hate flood safety priorities the andupdatedvfloodncontrol allocate system for thehighest priorities to P programs entire Santa Ana River Watershed. The following p g are designed with these purposes in mind. 1. In conjunctioedwi�hroughother thecities lCC and the theSanta League of River Watersh the Corps of Cities--encourage immediate action by Engineers to execute a compRiverehensive flood control plan for the Sant 2. In conjunction with other cities in orange County-- through the ICC and the League of Cities--encourage revision of the Flood Disaster Protection Act to more realistically approach the flood problems of urban flood plains. 3. Improve and upgrade critical facilities in flood hazard areas. subject to inundation by the 100-year areas. (subject to repent p ctical through anchorage flood) when practical floatat.ion, water tight barriers over openings, rein- forcement of walls to resist water pressures, use ion of materials to reduce wall seepage, and of pumping facilities for internal and subsurface drainage. 33 1 ',r( e•-T --r t,l•;' J't5j;l;r r;a�( •, .fir t r'.`•^";';+,r. s +.r.r,_y tom......... +-..�+..- {-..-yr++.+....7..,. . •IN!,T!"i;I... IT I t !!rl •(�! � ./: •! i r��!!� j. Y.l;✓,. , j,(r Jf/1•.j'. I'-.'"✓,� - tl i /�I / I.jy z - r t (, 1 t Y C°.. j J ) ,t ,f t � ,✓ z r .! A r. r r.Y,f ../ 1 ' ,r J4 "1 r 4�ir '! �•?�+ ! sr. '•/. r'..r �f, , /f yr '•., t+ I'' r ,�'•��. I':r Prri J\f.!tr�'T St Y..IY 5:+..S� f'.;:�1' r'y j, fji if ,l r`r ry (S - Y fz -..+- 1 f -, /1 Y �. tC• rr1 }t7 1 , C".rl (V..rt r'1��.J lr r �i� 7'S. tC�, r.. fT . �iJ• 7 i�/ i f. (* : / z .11z zi.' Ji i� i•.:; !*': y1 � 3, rJ+ F i P ' r^ � ;r,1 1 j '! f ?{�rar .3 't. •rI y r.1 I '�� :r {fE+''• f t t { x';• ,� ��lr ; jJ ! ♦ i.fif•o�l.1 i•)�f .r i + r•r/ / . ,1`"r +r„-,�iJ S!k! .�.ifJrl. �!;!� t�.. r,6 �r l/ If r lI {� r/ •t••zf t /.J '�:Frltr.ff. .;„I - „ .�f !:IS. 4't. 7 I. �y.. l r/.0 �'� ! .i•a� t(i�;lr/'r i .� 4 I , �,z !•,d .rkl/ r y f..z,rlll r. r fr;��- r ,;1 r i'�'�(•S..'jJS, r,fy�{r. :�d r!4{�,I r; Fr1Sz r rt t ffl/��•r.{ 1 i�.. 1 2 { ! ; Po // j•a.;• �/ , r •y IC t1 r,t/s�`.t f. It r, {i r�. ya ;. Yr {! r r ! // if 'f 1.1 ra '�" Jf- t' .t+/ 'fi'r } fit{ ( t r.0 i f , rl :, J r , ;j { 1 f• -lily ' ( �) i''1 •r 1 v YJ!•' !.. •'�" .fry t. p:. r •f r r Y., r✓.f t;• , f.1:rt,r f, /'f- �t .# �! r r'".�,� ,.! .5 r; �, '�r I .J ! 1 f•': .I ( Jr!• �rrC •�r f-�df.,..rC y((r'. •Jr r /! yf.' Ir y'is r�1, .F: 71 le f.t% L.Yr :1/. A• ''i ��-..Cf, pr /P 'I ! 1 f! �ri,r .t, f 1, l I-'.,{r f,�4�' /l;••1•� j•r •'r✓- !1y"r.•,y •rTi'•4 t, ?i�t'r�� �.f:!r ".I ;rr. 1l ' t t`r" /I f ri't:J' �.JL•.r r t.'y�J.�. ,.�.r�aLi,4�)',�di.•tl, •rll .�I.✓. °,+, r +'. 1' ,.Y >r.;,1jr{.6��:...�/rrtartiGi:t:JL�lt�t"LrJ1.+�r-I�:rve:usrr�~�:3ea:+e=='-- --'l�c' 't•. 1 1� I 4. Prevent construction of additional critical facilities in hazard areas unless absolutely necessary. New A facilities should be flood-proofed. 5. Construct additional water supply and waste disposal systems to prevent entry of flood waters when practical 6. Continue to maintain flood disaster preparedness plans. l � 7. Continue to conduct periodic exercises to ensure that all City departments respond efficiently -during emergencies. B. Develop education and information programs to inform the public of flood hazards and measures to reduce personal losses in the event of flood disaster. 9. Seek Federal and State financial assistance to offset improvement costs. j 2.2.4.3 Fire Hazard Abatement i Degree of fire hazard is closely related to land use and development type. Compared to other large cities in Orange and Los Angeles counties, the overall fire hazard in Huntington Beach is light to moderate. The purpose n of the following hazard abatement program, therefore, is to minimize fire potential and maximize fire protection through a comprehensive and coordinated system of public fire service combined with the most up-to-date fire safety equipment and design in all new construction. To achieve this objective the following programs are suggested: Master Plan 1. Develop a comprehensive Community Fire Protection Master Plan that: ' 16 a. articulates specific fire protection goals; E b. documents current and planned community environ- ment in which fire protection is to be provided; I c. documents current and planned fire services; d. identifies needs for, and program allocations of, fire protection resources; e. identifies and establishes inter-- and i.ntra-agency policies and operational procedures and asvigns responsibilities; and 34 r� r r s, 1;,vA �b ' I Ir C f4 o I ilY f I 4t -Revised 11/9/76- rf - f. sets and implements management policy. Fire Information 2. The "Fire incident Reporting and Evaluating System" (FIRE) should be continuously updated. Data on fire fatalities, injuries, property loss, economic impact, fire ignitions, fire spread factors, code vio- lations contributing to ignition or loss, and the 0 fire control factors are needed to provide an in- formation base for management decisions and community action. 3. The Fire Department should maintain its current level. of effectiveness relative to the Fire Investigation Program in order to accurately. determine the causes of all fires. Accurate data, relative to sources of ignition and material ignited is the. cornerstone of all fire prevention efforts. Public Information 4. The Fire Department should improve its Public In- formation and Education Program to maximize public effort on the elimination of fire ignition and fire hazard. Fire Detection 5. Ail new and existing dwelling untie should be pro- vided with an automatic smoke detection system (products of combustion) . 6. All new buildings built as a non-residential occu- pancy of 10,000 square feet of gross floor area or less should be provided with an automatic fire detection system (products of combustion) . III Fire Reporting 7. Automatic fire detection systems (products of com- bustion) installed in multi-family housing occupancieE and commercial structures of 10,000 square feet or more should be connected directly to the Fire Department's emergency reporting system. 8. As part 'of a 911 system of ea.Lrgency reporting, the Fire Department should employ mandatory operational standards, and encourage inter-agency cooperation to insure an "immediate call routing" capability. 35 W i fle-1-1 7 1=1 7111r,__ 7 _V,O" - '. , =777 V"!" f j 14 0;'0 Revised 11/9/76 0 9. The universal, nationwide emergency reporting number (911) should be incorporated into the City's emer- gency reporting system by 1980. Emergency Response 10. The City' s command and control should continue to be improved and designed to speed the response of emergency fire services to citizens in need. A strong additional purpose is to insure that emerg- ency personnel and equipment are utilized in an opti- mum manner. Fire Control 11. New non-residential. buildings of 10,000 square feet or more and buildings more than one story in height should be provided with an automatic fire sprinkler system. When activated by firs, the alarm would be transmitted automatically to the Fire Department Dispatch Center. 12. The Warner Fire Station should be relocated at the earliest possible date. The existing Engine Company located at Anderson and Pacific Coast Highway will not be cost effective until this is done. Also, citizens in the Huntington Harbour area -o:s not receiving an equivalent degree of protection on the remainder of the community. The relocation will eliminate this problem. 13. If the Bolsa Chica is developed, an imbalance of com- munity fire protection will occur. Increased con- struction and population in that area would require an Engine Company to be established. An additional ladder company would also be needed within five to ten years. 14. The Heil Fire Station should be relocated whenever the fire station referenced in Item #13 is con- structed. This move, coupled with automatic aid response of fire companies from the city of Westminster will eliminate the need for an additional fire station in the vicinity of Springdale and Glenwood. 15. The Uniform Building Code and the Uniform Fire Code should be continually reviewed in concert with the Master Plan, with the intent to minimize the size of public fire protection forces. Built in fire pro- tection systems are the best approach to online or standby fire protection. 36 sm Ea .AY •r s f .qr..:» , s•r.r rr-+st'711'"' ('r'X' xF"c'•''T•:` ;:E:� . �:'��4: r .-/t, r,.r: 1• y:: .( .yi.: Y'!ll, /t`1 k g `.,' r,r r�,.t'' >t j,r:i; { r q •i,c I•+'�(. .`� ,r-�.) ,t IS I v,: s } r'��Lr,.;•'t.jp � t fw •f � r t; ./ f.` c{r`,, t r 1,, rr r! '(: .•t Y •J..ita , r. .� :{ t.. !,,f f s�%axif r. •SIf t,�. .�t/'f}i!• t 1 5;1� !r r.•� !•� r �r r t ,.Zr tf g �:�,�:�j �f '��t r t :t ,a! � t sY r �' t� -rJ !r :I}:lir lfx ,p�1f 11:� e sS. .r J.t .s, ^,))-Z I�f ii r J +�t+ l + }S t, I! ,'�7•`.'y I(!'` rr{ 1 1•, r J4.�f / r"�.J'l,:i I4,� •ll / I �f+ 1. r '��'r+.�{ 4 flr �!3^r'`t i�',! {��r•Ji Y"� tl�(, r ^.+S rr f f t 1 r .! r! r r' +•,r'T r' !�'�., r r {. bra f '{ v if 1^,;'f ;s, r +• �s t1Y i' t.r 1.c"1rlr '`•f ✓`; s.{ ' `fir f.:-0t� r l,it � rf ! � S :t,�+.� .afi., f. y l.'l�./,i•`.t ,!' � � f'�.1 - if i�,r •! i' r t� r 1. f i l � �✓ r !rr .s .�4 r t ,J +•f,r �',II iiys)�'An'i� , K":11- Y":f•�� y711r ,_ r ." r+ -i fi,Iy, S •'r Y."' ) r r r t rf,t,: ! 1U•J- r S � 7} ,r,r .h,a 3' .> 1' v.( I r 1f . )t Js(��1�. r '.�' t r rfl y 7 ,fS sr f '� a �1 t ./ , .` r, i'. rl t 1 s •:/ !^ rlr., f,k �i..•Li f ,r., YI -'10 �'"1� ` 'f �ilarii:.�,t •� r'e .1', t' r f�,i .j `J �IgY rlsr�r.�,f��,ti � .� rrr � 3 , r.;, '�f,.�t r`�t�,r•3?• C!•' 1.fj°,�r I' `r i�s ,�:�� ,`'0 �l,�;rf�,; � �"r�,a/ •ilr .i ! 1�,rr I ,fir.! f , I ) I fIr f � f�.iJY ! :'!- `r' .� rjf '.1 'Jr ( Y. r fyr� rr i.,c r. .jr,:' {. s �f .( frr;r �'. x Y,•(r J,f../J ,r„/. �I�' ��f.}�,:,�c...'t., tr ,r 1, +1Y<� ,Jr `,i� a'#`. � 1 1 :r.. .1.�`� �/i�.' 3Tr11,1 ,� r! .r 3.�%; i`:j f i'+t�iil•I f��' .r!:! J� 1'fr} (y,,, � ^l�,+. _�, , t r r I r i:J�✓r. a,(F t t. t• Jlt ,�,j�/r,ry„yU„�• .L'.''.•rai..l.�.i�w+'ji r. r.') r •f.,G. k`.R R, r � �f r. i �,'r Fr f..t Y t< I�: rfr. r ♦ r'!'r r" �.f'.r Y'Y Y -/' r.' pf��!'r,.' 6 f. r.'"'i r � �Y k,k '�( .., i ��,'1 S rJ /'',� .r�`rJ,,Fi"M J;.� '.rpai Ij+•.t'�t��Y, rrr ry,.(filf i'}� 1��� !"� r� �R� Revised 11/9/76 L. 16. As modern equipment becomes available, strong con- sideration should be given to improve the fire department cost-benefit ratio. I Fire Prevention j 17. community-oriented neighborhood action programs should be encouraged in problem areas co eliminate the causative and contributing fire hazards. A i motivated creative group properly informed can accomplish much in the area of fire prevention. 18. The fire prevention code should continually be en- forced to reduce ignition and fire loading factors that cannot be eliminated through information and cooperative approaches. I dfth . 37 IM 77 rc. 0 1'. 'i J 4 NY. 2. 3 Interim Noise Element The Noise Element focuses on noise sources in Huntington Beach 0 highways and freeways, railroads, airport and helicopter operations, residential/institutional sources, and oil pumping operations. In the interests of protecting the public health, .safety,. and welfare, the Noise Element sets forth a program based on information pro- vided to the City by Wyle Laboratorie's 'de-614ned to reduce com- A munity noise exposure. 2. 3.1 Issues General issues addressed by the Noise Element are: a. Reducing noise exposure in the community to acceptable levels to promote public health, safety, and welfare. b. Minimizing noise pollution, a form of environmental pollution having potential for hearing damage, speech interference, and sleep disturbance. 2.3.2 Goals, Objectives, and Policies Goals, objectives, and policies have been formulated to provide basic guiding principles for reduction of noise in Huntington Beach. They are as follows: 2.3.2.1 Goal To reduce to acceptable levels the degree of noise exposure ftom all transportation, stationary and other nuisance sources in the community to insure the public health, safety and welfare. 2. 3.2.2 Objectives 1. To coordinate intergovernmental efforts to abate noise. 2. To reduce the impact of noise from all types of aircraft. 3. To reduce motor vehicle noise from streets and freeways through proper location and design. 4. To reduce noise levels produced by all types of motor vehicles. 38 • •♦ ,{.rr •wp .r.Tr•y..-w•.+rr.�r r.l.r..r..•.Xw «..rr.,.p..._...rr,r...........+r.w• !r.+•T••t7^At� } .r ...r+.+f... r+Zye..ww r..*7,t•« J r.r J Z / ;�: r r1�w / j •y[ j { S rr f r t' J r .� t. •, l lr r 'J . 1J ��1=1 :,j:S:i,"j;.t jrd�-a r r•rr•r C' ,f^ �;. J ij 1 ,C ) r lxr,' k 1 I i i J�,if ! ;�! J{ + /{ [? a ',.,•i,.:.''•,1. if .t�.�� �, t f �'• �•.. I ) J Jlt ,.t t i r {. f ! i !" i , r rr, r�plr a 'Y; r • {, '� j r t ! ,t� ''� � 0 r •t '! fr ! A r 'Jr Y x'r jy. ff �{ f/ C:jnl•Y'A r'%'t l r ,_` r:t< J'rE J�rrr'r� :� '}'C tr �'fir"Jy..1 rf �'� ,r1 'Jv 1,: J ,f.?rl'�.:r � r�.. '•'''•kris f', r , r,. �y •7rar.. r . :. [ .r a r^.i � 1,f! J.,t), ( rJ�i { . t `P r.l rr t s ; ;( ) i t l� .,rJ,Yr'P, r .., -} t J• n. Y jt,, a• , f fa t j•J,`1 fill,l r.? 1 'i ,, 1) 1 r SL ! .(" r ,r'•: t Sr ,•{4 ♦ � •{ �^r r. 0 rt`t( 1 }�'1�',' ,.( +rr S ! fi ,ri .� j ,j.7..�.. •,f{'r ' ;r L, �Y r 1 > + et p �i[ 4 .r1 r r,J }'t ; R l. � Sr.//.Y'S7 �} I:t•'f r.t,!' t 1/f,e�I ).f•!1•)' ,y. ! !1, .� .�'.;r;•'! ,'rS}:j 7�:.t•. ( t ,tr a 1 f.l}.l J.k t�.tl r.;{r trl 1CI r1 Yr r:;r.f(l rf/ r..N Lr [ (,! [t i••`-1� •�` r [ /r Y1f I! // :r fL',. ,.�4•'{� tr,fj }} ri.,1 r i+ (.- ,Y r •' 1t � 'r {7 ,rr r r /�i�}'.�„• f r ,,r !• 1! fr + „ Y It (•v! f, ,. !tii C'(j ! • �jlr {'IMr r.J i1. ,.rr{ !r'�5.� r J - !f)�J",r�j:• .�llf� , .�! ";.f r }l -( f 7 � r.J }( iri,• r �J/l •�J�.,� li; ,:'', i !j{ .7.d r !r {, t•�:. r{ar {�,i. 1i r Sir. � rt~7". J IS '7._/ e+•'; t^/^ lf)' 'r;,�iir � �y(p�r / fti. / tl',L /rr 'j;. /!'I''/r J! +,� o•!'r r. :"!,1'r It lt �s�.. � I }i f'•�.�,l.r.,^.•!f / r } t�! r i r+ •f:''.. ,^l. 1 fir, {,r{,rY.I" r +, I, `•:Ir .l :J ({'. ! �.rr,•,f l+ ' tr �f � J r, ;fir t+._I [ Yr1.i i r�1/r• 1r7: a iYI (�, r Jr�(r�. rl�:S f r rr , , , , .f f, / G L (}, J;t f �!> [ '!. •.{{ 1p r,i/' S• r,.. , %/x,/ / .rr, yrr ;r, r,f •i i<�r• '.,f LC,�['I.ir !• ,.�Yt r�S... R 1[f 7. /,.rr rvn' S Y,li .��✓/ [ !fir / rl✓' •/d•;! 'yl, r./.r'+ � rr N,. S�'tr j( t ', t r u.s .Jt{,r>', f M�{, ,�i3i l d'l,J, tr/vs, i•yY +'(•.L.r�'r' f�r ! '[r r J r r �•� �•. `}r { "r J.. .r�+�S' N�f 1, :! a.[ T i' ,. ••,� •!: 4°• M r• 'f t'rrr:f:�+i�i'i:.''l ''"t�.�••`�II:J+'1}'b J';'Y'��� r'��i,.(r„ � i�,r...�}'�1M��,/� � �+rY/' Revised 10/27 7 5. To require acceptable noise levels for future modes of transportation. ® 6. To reduce the impact of railroad noise. 7. To reduce the impact of construction and industrial noise. S. To minimize external noises and prevent them from penetrating existing quieter areas. 9. To provide the basis for noise evaluation in land use considerations and environmental impact reports. 10. To acquaint people with the seriousness of noise pollution and ways then can assist in reducing noise. 2.3.2.3 Policies I. Noise reduction strategies and priorities to reduce , noise in the highest noise-impacted areas should be developed. 2. The use of quieter automobiles, machinery and equip- ment should be encouraged. f 3. A sound certification program of published sound ; ratings for various types of equipment that are sources of noise should be encouraged. 4. Noise surveys of the City to aid in determining land use policies should be conducted. i S. Criteria for location and design of certain "noise sensitive" land uses and facilities. (schools, hospitals) should be developed. o. Consideration of the noise environment should be a ® part of land use planning. 2.3.3 Optimum Noise Levels The Noise Element sets forth guidelines for noise exposure by land use category. The optimum noise level for all residential uses is Ldn6n for outdoors (approxi- mately equivalent to CNEL 60) , and Ldn45 for indoors. , I (L and CNE:• are noise rating scales, fully compatible . OR each other. Deviations between the two scales can- not be detected by the human ear for even the most stringent case.) Utilizing an optimum noise level of Qg Ldn60 for residential development implies that acoustical analyses could be required in areas where the optimum standard is exceeded and that structural modifications i 39 i Vol. It. J Revised 10/27/76 a for new development (more insulation, no windows facing street, etc. ) could be necessary. The optimum criteria level of Ldn60 for residential uses is compatible with the California Noise Insulation Standards. Optimumnoise levels for the remaining land uses are listed in Figure 2-8. These noise levels are based on guidelines for environmental noise criteria fcr compatible land use as recommended by Wyle Laboratories. Note that these noise levels indicate a target level toward which efforts should be directed. These levels are presented as guidelines in noise control to determine what develop- ment proposals could need acoustical analyses and where structural modifications for new development may be necessary. f% OPTIMUM NOISE LEVELS (Normally Acceptable) Figure 2-8 Day-Night Average Approximate CNEL Land Use Sound Level, Lda Contour Eguivale-nt Residential Ldn 60 CNEL 60 institutional Ldn 60 CNEL 60 li Golf Courses, Riding Stablest Ldn 70 CNEL 70 Water Recreation Areas, Cmetaries Office-Professional Ldn 75 CNM 75 ustrial 80 General CmTmrcialt Ind CNEL 80 Ldn Noise contours .prepared by Wyle Laboratories for ground transportation noise sources (highways and railroad operations) and Meadowlark Airport are detailed in Figures 2-9 through 2-11.' 2. 3.4 The Noise Abatement Plan The plan for reduction of community noise exposure to acceptable levels is divided into six categories: I . 1. Traffic Noise 2. Noise from Aircraft Operations C. 3. Noise from Railroad Operations 4. Noise from oil Pumping operations- 5. Noise Reduction Through Dwelling Unit Modifications Q 6. Implementation 1 40 a • ''. �y� fir. 'r• ;fA�'�,r�, � icy f• y�%mil �„j, �r j ,.;. .♦ ,4c-• � is :,", `'. •IN`, ..ram � _�;�%,r/#�_ �fy r�J , ��' �'ri'."'ilk�1" � �? ♦.', r +1' Well 11 Ile r r! ` ♦ L t —41 K- ti r f� •1. t, 1 7 �5 '•� M + ' L r ., ++�. 7:,}r [ ,t t.r- �. t' : Lr�R •S`., t 'S _ ' ,.J ' ti � i,�� yt' + r +, � + * �A� � t.,-."yay �',� '.�Y 1 ,�.. # 1'�* �j�r { j7 . •� +,'r,,�:. � y R 1♦ �{l� . p y' `j � '�; P 'r ,.,�t. y)ry`. ,��!�,�• �: y,A � �' 4 ,�''. � 11 'ln {fiLr . IN ; '�f{��-y :}�+�� , ',7 7 •, �, r+,� r� , ��•� a-Y a ''" a � 7, #+r 7.�f R� f =f 1!� • ° ,,;.•, r . 'y ', '`"I .�•.. '"�! w t ��,4 f,��, +� ;�. ++w kYj+ 4F � r + r* t ,'�Y f t �+'.. rr +� ► al f w+', { , ( +, �` ; r 71Ok #+1 { t * t.,• k i r �,,��\` u. 1 ' F �'r� w' r � � . d ��, + , y ��. j I , � i �• ,� '" i a, r �� 1 i': I ;�i t v � y l rL+ h �� S�� � t , t} ',' .,�J 4 .v. �1 i �'l p �4.f'•. � r • ' ~ t "# �/J'. a � •�i t�1 r!+ ` ` w •:.. t+.+' �� �1��.4�k F .v 1•,� k >.{n;. f + t .,��+ 4 ���� +� ..�ry ,'�f , ���k IA Mo io � f I ` A . ;, � „ • •• tat: . . I1 . . MAO J; + j MEADOW LAKIC COLf•COURSE tCA �• LARK AI4Pt7ar If r 7 rl, jij II �:'a;�l •��'•,.�t',i;:,_,,.r—._....r: i ; , .:, J) t w.nn _�ti"1-���...• ...44:/j � ..� jl. . ..� / .� i'iw'.~::.'•'• i••• '� 1 1 I , 1 • ta� , ..a•.t•+.'1• • 1• •..� . I •• �'7��}� ;. .. � ,,,._; i, ;� fit: { �t • �� •'o�+ r e. 1000 2000 3 000 ,• L'rwa '':tl�S1' �� •�`'t`l�"~�', ; 1; , SCALE (N FEET f a �.'��:.zr!•',_w� Esij - CNEL 6 0_65 CNEL 65-70 CNEL 70-75 i;. Meadow Lark Airport CNEL 60, 65, and 70 Noise Confours - 1974 Figure 2-10 WY[_1~ 1.An0nA'romrs 42 4.. �.,'.Ire f •'i 'j `'{•�'(j' : �rei�!� � ; 7�� ,•r; £ t '•r'�' Y`tor'y 4% F't� ' srf/y���t,•`. ''y r:�r/1 \ �wr..� ,'.•. r. r -ft ,�r I. r /�a 'L`.. - wry, j T \ 1 •�y/�, I� L .•t I, r,•,, 1 'r:',. ��/"l*iri i,����: p �f�!�K.M�1rfI ��� / ` �j!' �'ys.•,:3 ��[����►�2+'i' ' ,rti S' . �'4 ASS 7t' `� �rir//�� `♦ ',�� �+rt ���\ Irl 1 r " , '' ,,f. t?„ ` , {� •' j hJ/,t�a. r, h . yt• \'Rd r`ir!•, - YY 7, t' S r t / ��'�'yt '�t►•A, v/, 't `t �� �j•,� � 4!t !''j"; � t,• l \ , .�. �_,�r��'/�' I�Y• +,v i. ♦i `- r,�M• J�4s{ •r'at� ��E .. r 7. i.I , � :+` ,• fir` �.5: i~', A";tt t .,•, p. 7�I _f ;t��.,r. {�.��:J1�y • },i, .f 7', it ! •l.• -- A♦`� ' /T��{'l�l, ♦K' t t.i�t�rJ, � �� ! h/ '/ \!I / i� r�`• .. ., ' �+.i I F. s�r�,_ �,�• ` �. >t r�� t� ��• Lt. ,r� � r,a.•r �,.: y x� �` �,fa , , 4,1!, ��l� ��1 it*'1`��•j.' I� ..st i \/� ►, t /��] �I r1fJ`t i r '•\ 4 D'�� •,Vl '. �ti,�. •S 4SY7"'� + i«y°'<"4r. .',rV� ����'Z'�.` � � � - - '7'' i � +/7/ - //�" � `''l 1 \•J7r < i'S�},� .s Yb: � J��ti•� r:�'v1j�� •C�,,� i •.! 7 r - •i ' .< .t 6+ 'sf>.'?•- • ''f!`'�l' .>;r �r'"7''.yr 7� '�'2:� ?'�. 7,. t ;�• _�. :,r. .L '" . 6� •'"•i1,)�• t l�� �'f °al.y,i b �r,�- � .,i��, `.,� f' � y 1 t-� r •, k♦ ,i�:�y�I"r. ,•.i a♦t 'V7`�� j'1� • �' _ 'q(!� r r r �Fty�`,•T\ ^+.3`2`',`� ;4,�` `�•yr�,t��'r� �•�V !}j. '! f 1 \'.t� \etSr ! Ni � '�i �!•.y6y{` r I V ll�: t� l' �r+F i r �a rf �� a ' \ j i ���, `� •�.: .��.y{ � its r�• r 1tSt f,i%1_ '+t..1. .t O� .�\\�' �"1'r5 �y�"�'��•'1��''t��l�`�y ��'��rJ`r� ,`. '� ��J'� rt, jt••j'tr` {7�i S e f is %Xfrp1�� . 7 11 't- t _ ' / i�t` ` '1�}Jrrr'••..f�Jr "j. ,I .7r/er�`4 i/��` t/(,y7f)j/ k•4y't• 1 t.%. n 'It•t_..i. •. r VCL.C',.5.'I 9y. 4���'�� �I,+-C !yI • . . 1�. ' 17 Xi ?' r n •f •�t•' •\ P� �C�/ 'y1;3'fl4`I'`13� ti 1 L\l.l�I 4+ s<.t -r'. f •M j - fINN " \ / •\ ♦r�•�f, ix.fir. fr} ,�` � aJ y;4 iy% i/`-vfr y�, _. .. •_ ' 4 ,� 1 � ' - r •d'r�',...c� �';f I t��l..f- YftS. CT`,�•`. ,,♦� t t r/ :. y3�q�. )��.i�'ii^S./f/," ,±�tr'' � y�� `7. y'.►`� \ V� f� ��� / . � L_.1,' p .f f .. ��\ 1: �'��;�'•i�^��j�:�ti,� `i1,G 1�,,.i�Y�.�;. y'F; `7 � �� �� (j"'�:a �"\ f y`" 1'r- �r �' � �,»� `1.".7: '/; � .'' {.jI"`,:i�J.,%�•`;.��� � 4` �, tT � �� P \/ifs ;�\\ '� ,� . . ' S 4't..'_' ��� � ,t 7:y`•,�',I.;,:�I -{� '�c ti'!!! .` `.}'., ,S :\ r!J .\ 4t •\. � f�� t.. � C .. ,, �"^.�,� iY/y*fit. Ali ✓� •. '.Ir. � _ � �.. �` N .. ale., ICY] .i ,tom f }Is' rC.'�.L-:.J_� t- a :.tl, j•..,,�r R.��S. 'r� .I C"].�,-'�~,`• `>` `` /a+, '' .'f, ��i•P ;"7.: S: r � t,r...'+`b-fly^�t-��''!F1'y+ ` t.���yrtri. `� I r 7: A �� , ,ri�''?•'• 'J •t.`r�+` ti. „� ��� �•'�e`�i�.l r ,,�. 4-�J•: 4jc� �h , �i � !;� ♦ `"V• a �•,,.` ''♦.i \`t'},(�.+� lid, ,S;'%. �� .. At Is t. 'r` � ,,, /,, 1� 'l�.r Y \ v` �i1� X:,�' ,ems '�� ':.✓3.,•V , = `�, '!• . /4/ ��, �:;��, rp, N7i`\?`'\'�'\, wt ''q.-' 'J rrrfi:' `;J•:�.�n ti,.+r�Yr- �1 S:"I rf✓ �1:'x yam} >�t`t' �4� ,t er?tiai7.+ I i,.` •.r , �` ,1411�h{ xl• •\i � 'f.�`� \�. ak,� ` t Yr:`, �f{�^t1'/, tl' ` l { P'" •fir Y•.Y 1: �*O�ti� .7 x` • •'�:�f�{.� '. ft1•�, ,` t '1:1441 •. ',`.; +'�sk •�.+•- `-T eP'� ! �\ 71'tl! ft /S{' \ ♦J.;`r ,� ` y'1 Nle,: � � \�i%i;F�� ice, ♦�' yr E�':1�'��a \ {°r%'``tt�� (: ti['•1.`y,• >r\ •i� , r+;�'; l` �1 ti1�!r +��♦,��\ ti\, 4,i��^���, /' d � ,'t P-111 4t 'All %\�Iilvq A;z, SIR '' IM I � Traffic Noise 1. deep apprined of the State noise criteria levels and lend support, or criticism, as appropriate, to noise-related measures initiated by the State Environmental Quality Study Council, 2. Keep informed of actions by the Environmental Pro- tection Agency concerning vehicle noise emission regulations and lend support or criticism as appropriate. 3. Consider revising flow control methods on surface streets to maximize steady flow conditions. ' 9. Investigate the rerouting of traffic either by I tyre (e.g. , restrict usage by heavy trucks) or by physical, relocation (e.g. , place noiser vehicles on innermost traffic lanes to increase path distance to observer and effective: barrier shielding by other vehicles) . 5. Examine the concept of altering highway designs to achieve improved noise reduction and incorporating these modified features into new highways. ; 6. Study the impact on noise exposure: of reducing allowable vehicle speeds on major highways and freeways. 7. Continue trying to eliminate heavy vehicle traffic through noise sensitive areas by utilizing truck routes. Noise from Aircraft Operations 8. Discourage new residential development within the CNEL 65 contour. 1� i 9. Consider requiring additional noise insulation for new residential construction under the CNEL 60 contour. 10. Investigate the redesignation of incompatible :.end land uses and the revisions of noise insulation requirements to achieve lung-term redticcion of noise. 6� 43 �v y: Revised 10/27/76 Noise from Railroad Operations 11. operating Procedures � a. Consider requiring rail operations to observe lower speeds, especially when passing through noise-sensitive areas. b. Investigate utilizing nighttime curfews or rescheduling to minimize nighttime disturbances. c. Study the noise-reduction potential of using long radius curves. 12. Land Use Considerations Analyze the potential for noise reduction of: a. Grade leval rights-of-way. b. Concrete bridgework structures. c. Barriers in noise-sensitive areas. Noise from Oil Pumping Operations 13. Consider restricting new residential development r within 25 feet of a gasoline engine--powered pump. 14. Consider restricting new residential development within 25 feet of an electric motor-driven pump. Noise Reduction Through Dwelling Unit Modifications 15. Seek total noise reduction on the order of 25 dB after treatment for A-weighted noise levels, when necessary, by utilitizng "minor" dwelling unit modifications: i Cl a. Minimize "sound leaks" around doors, windows, and vents. i b. Replace "acoustically weak" components. 16. Strive for total noise reduction on the order of: tb 30 dB after treatment for A-weighted noise levels, when necessary, by utilizing "moderate" dwelling unit modifications: a. Employ 'hose items listed under "minor. " b. Give ,additional attention to windows. Aelm!� EWA EUM a c c Revised 10/27/76,, I 17. Seek total noise reduction on the order of 40 dB after treatment for A-weighted noise levels, when necessary, by utilizing "major" dwelling unit modifications: a. Employ those items listed under "minor" and "moderate. " G b. structurally improve weak walls and roofs. Implementation 10. Implement the plan for reduction of community noise exposure through a noise control ordinance. 19. Look into subscribing to the services of the orange County Iiealth Department for technical assistance in a City noise enforcement progrvn. `� ID .` 4 i 1 - --- --..------•- 45 4. di ao l II"C1 r �, .,,levelopment f� �i 1` 1 3.0 POLICIES FOR DEVELOPMENT The adopted Policy Plan employed another major heading to organize guiding principles for future growth -- "Development". The emphasis here was on the more traditional planning concerns land use, circulation, housing. This section of the General Plan deals with these same traditional planning concerns, containing a discussion of the remaining elements of the General Plan: !9 Land Use Circulation Scenic Highways (based on the arterial street system) Housing ©, 3.1 Circulation Element The Circulation Element focuses on the City's arterial streets and highways; public transportation modes and services; water trans- portation; and air transportation. Circulation issues are dis- cussed, goals and objectives are established, and a course of action is set forth. 3.1. 1 Issues Certain basic issues relating to the City's circulation I� 47 0 system have been addressed as part of the Circulation Element of the General Plan: rx. Developing a balanced transportation system. b. The mobility needs of the community versus the economic realities of providing alternative means of transportation for the various segments of the population. c. Consolidation of transportation planning activities. d. Need for accurate, up-to--date traffic data on the City's arterial street system. e. Providing for safe and efficient inter- and intra- City movement of people and goods. f. Need for mass rapid transit in orange County.and the feasibility of providing it. g. Providing a transportation system that minimizes adverse environmental effects. 3.1.2 Goals and Policies The following goal and policy statements provide the direction necessary for the City to improve the mobility of its residents. 3.1.2.1 Goal To provide a multi-mode transportation system that en- sures the safe and efficient movement of people and goods. 2.1.2.2 Policies 1. Develop a system of arterial streets and highways that ensures the safe and efficient movement of people and goods. 2. Support the establishment of public transportati.01) systems within the City that are directed toward meeting the mobility needs of the community. 3. Provide adequate maintenance and protection of exist- ing waterways as recreational transportation facilities and provide adequate public access. 4. participate with Federal., State and County agencies in studying the advantages and disadvantages of developing navigable waterways and a public access 48 At M t Revised 11/9/76 point from the ocean into Bolsa Chica Bay. � 5. Provide adequate truck and rail service to industrial and commercial areas while providing minimum dis- turbance to residential areas. 6. Support the development of general aviation facilities in Orange County that reflect the needs of the community. ' 7. Provide a transportation system that is consistent with efforts to minimize adverse environmental and aesthetic effects. 4� 8. Provide non-motorized transportation facilities, especially bike trails, pedestrian trails, equestrian trail; and jogging trails. 3.1.3 Operation and Levels of Service of Existing Circulation Facilities Operation and levels of service of existing circulation facilities serving Huntington Beach are briefly outlined below: 1. Traffic flow along the City's arterial streets and. highways is monitored by the Public Works Department. Figure 3-1 details traffic flow and indicates streets that are operating over capacity. Refer to Section 3.1.2 of the Circulation Element Background Report for a discussion of the streets that are operating over capacity. 2. Orange County Transit District (OCTD) provides the City with fixed bus routes. These routes are shown in Figure 3-2. 3. Orange County Transit District also provides Orange 8 County with six Park--N-Ride bus routes (Figure 3-3) . Huntington Beach is serviced by Route C which extends along the San Diego Freeway from San Clemente to the Valley View Park-N-Ride facility with connecting service into the Long Beach/South Bay area. A temporary Park-N--Ride facility has been designated in the McDonnell Douglas parking lot at the northeast corner of Bolsa Avenue and Bolsa Chica Street. 4. Waterways used primarily for recreational boating are located within the Huntington Beach Sphere of Influence in Huntington Harbour and Sunset Aquatic ® Park (Figure 3--4) . These waterways provide public access to the ocean through Anaheim Day for small BPIr • • .,., , l)J(SA IrF � r gg gg S � .sa+ e+uD twn Y ufnrrFlr Arr ,�`�— �•p VI vtn M-'n Dux1 moD mr. tAJO '9"0 IYa FNN;FR AWL 7nl !7n g HOD pp Yt00 1aoD ryn F" if1D88 am$ t0" 1,Ftt A1C NArhj R At{ JQA a S " ' '� p t.A R A:C Yc, `'�/ + _ i Jai • I 1 40 -lil1S Ali N j �A•1'.9y � \ � v �FU1tott rIS1A1 If�tA I Z cow �-/�'��• uY*, a,m tray txn IwrnO 5bo tan GARr1itC Al'C 10000 € g I "'0 .2i0 alb 4100 4100 1aC7 /uwrowN AWL acoo � toato r aam rm tnro taco r?= A� API uS LC. �U S' YdL AW aru C00 7.00 wV4NAP%%t$Arr Deficient Streets A P € t, lt,uo tx., Isro eno 4?LANrA Atr, tAw HAurcra/Alr f q 6— a�"7CW 6ILZT `�i ,t y t F rxn F r.Cx�o l4vrati'G I1F. Cti Figure 3-1 Traffic Flow Map And Deficient Streets huntingtan beach planning department U 50 t �.- of c 1 •'� •, ♦\ r r V e. VA rum u Nror +yAi f Ail i ♦'coo ;r , r 24 P 4 �r •N-` -•. - RIVERS DE op D z Wells o SCTE LEGEND v PARK AND RIDE FRwr. I RESIOEIMAL COLLECTVJ COLLECTION AND DISTFOUTION ® DISTRIBUTION ONLY 4 9 f a ---C F j 014 C t4 15 F 10 0 1 E 3 4 5 6 i � SITE INDEX t ECro+n+ F �VotlzT 1 FULLERTON PGR IS BIMNE MiD.COMPLEX So. I � 2 NE AWEIY 1110.AREA t4 FORD AD. 11 3 ANAHEIM HILLS 15 NEWPORT CENTER F 4 CORONA 16 CULVER 011.So. 4 HALL OF OflANOE JT CULVER DR. Na C a u ANAHEIM/WANOE 19 CAAAWI DR. d 7 VALLEY VFMI P On 19 LACUNA HILLS ® e BSEACII BLVD. 10 CROWH VALLEY PKWT, 9 WITA ANA EI SAN JUAN CAPI3TAANO E 10 EUCLID ST 22 SAW CLEMENTE F ~ t3 It FAIRGROUNDS 23 GARDEN UROVE ��.a fL RYI11E 04U COUPLEX No 14 DREA Ca wen Edntis Figure 3^3 x Park And aide / Freeway Bus System huntingtan beach planning department ® 51 f • 1 li } 11 � r >< r [ � rr• ' �+�{ i M r •Nrr+r T1, ,M��Y.f:i:•TtliA JSt. •• ti-TQ�AtlNLL742: ��rY•i;a.�J .�j 1�.'• ';,'�:;,�A�.;in`j` r • FR' • Y:. •rJ" .r4" .Y '}y f. L!r. 4�,Yy'.l�,J �• !1 �if,• U.S •.. 'Y1• •'r'N 1rr 'G'�17�7'f ;1rt .�• .,.J.,' �y�f� (� J(ty,j •�t•J i��T if`,' 'irl'. .a z r �•,iy,�`fJ1,��,•rl�`jii 4•��;I'�+:'Y,:�..4 1NyMY�j�J,, ..1A��.: ;�3NNn✓j.?..,i::�.�k?r:.'; �.t ,tf,�.J t,'i FT rl• �.rt •r _ � '7,ti-tY xi''+j 1�1��•J_. 'r�5 �jr 't�-'' 'i.4.;'.+ •• . �1.• � � r is f ��- -s*:n 4.'Y`[! tl•. :.irk J :•r't:' t• ,� �' ..J.. s3F,. •x`. ,,. ,•4'y✓ $ 'a;::'''r;` J..•; ,t;,5!,:P 5'F�''��r w { �5, iy';•,{'+.• .1:' B V ,t'f '1t!r 1^ .:u,l �T''•r.Ai f: ll, rx 10 y :.t.j 4.1 ..' ` rr •.,:t"': tlry'�•; r,.l.rt�^Y.7� /,�.r'..�'}.t�. ;'•jq,•C'• lam.' � [ ...y,,. �y, .:��. 1 �• t;t! ti��%.J�.3:`•y^,v':�,:5�rt7a JY,. Y 2 :F i ¢) yl;�`i' ..Y4'i ��+ ..J.•j�11�'t/,jr,Tx, f J`.,._ �tJ�.N:Ji•. Y S•v'" Juia:i[.ri': ..,Rtr, .� ,;�ti. „r'4s.y:�..,J'�r'(T[`5'..lF�T' ;'%�{.I' �.i• .A .�..� :.�j.:�f:4 ±iL. •rl +1 1�,..f � t t .'.t:�' .L JTh:f17:�,r,[r,[yF�.:. Q • .�j, awl . `i'' '. r• N ��• f •.� +�} ' �; w ,• � � 1 �r r . R �J � ;;4�'•��+~.:y% ,�>jt ,'fie � Q •' � �' • ^+'' r r ca .�♦\ �. tr#rl''Or'' tJ;4 ,` : i OF ':•i�:, /`'i/ ,�•I -'ri� / �� �`.•• ,i."kh0..??!�:', ;4. , •• l+ice• �{,r / 93 Is 0 IL co zo dc iz}.+t. .i;f+yil%C�aA�..?.::i!5' � ♦� .\• ,'//., ' Ilil.ty. 52 �I fA I I �j 1 pleasure craft moored in Huntington Harbour and Sunset Acquatic Park. S. Meadowlark Airport, a general aviation facility, presently accommodates roughly 145 planes (mostly single-engine with some light two-engine aircraft) . 6. Five heliports exist within Huntington Beach (Figure 3-5) , used primarily for police patrol, air ambulance, executive and short distance business trips. The helicopter does have potential for use as a mode of public transportation as well. (Additional detail on any aspect of the City's Circulation Sys- tem is provided in the Circulation Element Background Report. ) 3.1.4 The Circulation Plan The Circulation Plan for the City of. Huntington Beach is divided according to transportation category: Arterial Streets and Highways, Public Transportation, Water Trans- portation, and Airport Facilities. 3.1.4.1 Arterial Streets and Highways 1. Adopt the Circulation Plan of Arterial Streets and Highways (Figure 3-6) to replace the existing Master Plan of Arterial Streets and Highways. The Circu- lation Plan incorporates changes to improve arterial traffic flow and land access; summarized in kigure 3-7. (Refer to the Circulation Element Backtrc•ound Report, Section 3..4, for a complete discussion of the changes in the arterial street and highway system. ) 2. Conduct a feasibility study in cooperation with the ® City's Data Processing Staff to determine the cost/ benefits that could be derived from instituting a computerized traffic analysis of the City's entire arterial street system. 3. Revise the City's Select Street Map to reflect those arterial streets that are shown on the Cir- culation Plan of Arterial Streets and Highways. j 4. Provide adequate ingress and egress to industrial and commercial land uses as well as insure that residen- tial areas are protected. 3.1.4.2 Public 1:1•_mtnspor tat ion 1. Bus Programs a. Continue to work with QCTD in support of expand- ing the long haul fixed bus route service into Y .. 53 ex E 4 �r - c \. 1 \ � I �. 4-:KA- _.. i I ' i C Q1 51cDonuell•Douglas Helistop ``J Meadowlark Airport Police Heliport �~ ® Signal Oil Heliport Civic renter Helistop C. Figure 3-5 Heliports . �®� � and i�ei�stop� Within �.. the City of Huntington Beach huntington beach planning department 54 . �y3Y A •. }� �; Yy�yf 1 �4{,� ti1�u j" ,4...�lr{,.yir f� �T� t !�.{'rJ,, 117��+t rt'.``r , �` Y. 1' t �b�,f sv yd, 4� 'y ,�.,(��,. +1y r,if :r`:r F,,� +,•1'i •1�'P .#�i�<'II .s J. �. 1 �1 a, b, `�1�`s,'fgt:j$'�r'fn: R• , f�,1. � 'r;yA�'LI. ! ��i11/t•yl'�.y � =� e�liil rr',"1~ J. „f;G��1q�� !{t,�.'1 �. 'l, r �r ' a` ..•�• �'`' •:/ /,� +' V .F,',t' "';+ ',t ,� t` 1 Y j 1`r Jty,l?.,1(4.a > '' .Y,. ,• 11 ' Y}`'} kZ!� i JY•rt't"f r1,. {'' 6 e, 1 •,,.'t. {. �� �.,,,,• i„ r'' y�[ y e lr.,1, ,�j,'3�• Q, '1 .} f.. { '.F �' t y •; !' „ ;\'..,ar 7t !. , vl �y` 1;, C ' .! + •�>I1:.i' ,fif \�,:'s:A .. vh 'f �:;J „�'"��P` : ' � Jr r(.yq*};.i�f,�.l'{'.�.�1;"! ty1"•r .4 Y i.."4: i w' j +lf r T}�itv J•.}; ii .Y xt,, , J� �'�„' t ,r.? t " '4 r i'i' w i.•1 tr.y .7;F.,r• { v.."i 1 � r a'' r}•` b,l.C!,.'S�y+'� 1. r �r + i1 a,, 7 (( ry {{ y w 1y, 4,... M �:J, f..: +%�,I+ S yy,r •ii Yl �r,tj� ��14�ra•j.i,."• �";�!�''r;r,+',.� �, ��'i. i \ ,�.^ dY IC �y7�i� r ;� ,�`P'• '3.:1,�F,;.•.'. t',.\. 1J�1 I.�IfYr �{ �'�,`v ,y J,j'. r1•.S �v �1� a : A. t. ,J.�:•�r Jal;'� .Ir:r'.+' rV'1, ,�4;, ;,,;.^d.•:I;.'. °f;. JtJ�.�'1;{, '.'f .h. F"�+,, :�,. .!'i:Clea.,,1,Jn?rrf. �l :tif b, ?I;�i, y ",f. �,i };9• ,l i.' ,�� t fvr +it, 7. r. �' '�N,�" r:•'!`�;�1, �+�\'ti�.'.�+.,.t.r�{�: 1 ,,�,�,� ,r•.!•1,. �;' x,'l •^r. ,�',�H i�.: ��„�� } ';rtl,.ft,�. 4tJ 4..,��'t ip! �'-,.Y' '�.Y J' ��''r7•. i �. 1 �•. ;! 4_ r4�•1 � YF ,t c," '@ r.�i •r. .F: 1.`�•.0 i.", ,•i"')�' i p y, :i 1`�•`:;r. J r'+ `�f r. f.,t;�. �t�' „df'::rd. 'e+�,$., ;:,t` .�'a,�, r,y y" 1 '1+)++ a,'.4' 4 � .wy fir..:.i ,.. s,3✓, ,.. }i",T.''3 q6 ,J`S'(.r r , r t \ i4Y r{� ;+,° ,�, �. ( .r,x'I]� ,e�r f jt �i,:y ",J ,#' rt+Yr !►, 'L,tty T" S't �.�; rr•,, r}•' ,o, ,! r ".,f i.r,t /, �J."' '! q 'iit. ,�� `{ 4l.. J',{..riw�:i" ,f' �� '�'4: `'�' ; "''�., a•, j�" y Ikr .��"�;� 1 ♦\'•;.(.•t. t �.,.+ ';` •� 'Jr H.t, • t 1 4 \�!y i' A,. 1 5. +? r°t +tf� i a •.,,•'ut7, rf ,�y +h+_ .�• i�: :•..n;..t.at �• J,, ,; r Yr �y �i':. a+1• � r ,•. '• fF'''' t .tl: ,{�, l >� t} J•� �.�.' ,r'�.., iM''•,.� .�r .��",•x+,`�.;;•� '•�! �;�,•4'�����; ; 1 ;*{�'� .�r���J `I�1• t ��t �.i�, �I:1..p;'•r,y " :Jb r11 `! ;kJ1'1y� ri ,t, ,•'f`�+ r 1 ° f A r ��/• i ��, /{ �1 � d! � �' j,rl`;;�P`'i itm�^'m�•y :('1�'•' .'y 1 ,i 'ifi\..ir(;"'�{r6 ty).i"� i�,�. rct..'' J���ja~r 4��;�5,'a�:"•.Y;F� '�',`."y' tr.���iy,,��! f. ,ak�;�+ ��r7l,J`�.�=yHu �i<yt�l�• ,f,P'..:4��f�vlp t•�f� '�j{'l�r�a41�,1�.a��'.$�Y ,. K � f ? v.w•�s. •r��.�( i r r 6�}IJI..S�'•T ,r'}�i �,.'�rt f t ..JI f�11�)��{�•;�y'! r ,' KJ ,+.(j ry r�f}b ,rr{i�y, �"t �i,",',i 'w♦`"J�`i'f!�'i�`!v'!�'.,�y # (trt' �rrj{p �JA i71Cy�$� t •+� � �!"r � �• '`..� �. �5'• 1 t ,S'�a �•' ;I 1 t 4yy v Y:.. .7 d,� � 1.''•' � �Irrtik+.uY.,t! f{ ,�i r,y t}i ,.. ,r+��. ,y��y/,`;•l.. `, rhh �.�t,�r t qy, ,. � t'Mk 4 •i .I�.Y t' J di3Ft.• j t 1J r' 1,�'... rl! {�r t !,{�t�"';}'{" f:' ` S?j'�d. ff 1 t�4a� + f,�j;,• f. ;r.�t} r,fyr •�� �' ;1�p� '�, �,��".•.'V l�r n v� �' ,s+ �,� 1.,��,.r rY,y r{�r�� f''`r,i.l.,.r, , �..F� fa ,;r r, '1• �'t' , 7 � q.�F'•',!,' Ir• '�t; ,rl d" ' ' t�,(LVi A �.. r�V��i, 1 .., V . PJVi";! t a{�l• V' Ih ( a i.. �'w�n4`J� t e ��,, ,.�M !i ♦ 1 V�' "► � !� r�l�'}� �ii`r' �c(� { ,t +, °lr `� l�a'..�.f� �•ia !, +,a,',7T�lt?Prt'1+'' / 1 ��p1� �Fa'�..�t,f,•. ,�, Y {' f { ' k fA l M Ytil�'.,1 9 Vi'' �• �, ar1, 14 r y „4 ,! i'; qg5 T �";! r h q e + t't ,i;YS J'r'i� .1 {Y } ,+' 1 '�`t.1 ii�+r�I�. �. I':.•.�,•°iEk`'v. S. ,1,�G Irr'i�11� f j �brt�� '� 1�.;,�{', 1� v .� �#! r, f 1\•a�i�.�• :�; '1 Y�.t�'t `tl � ), 1���.�, J� J �,''r��t C;;tlr , r. rtr r �•�I� ��� ar ! t �•t 7, .! ,S y�t !!#/jq p ;�:� 1 r/ . y1 f t+ t,.,,,� t, �'y./ �1� 1�. �`�1,,, '1 t 1•i.' 1 r 4... ,f� ��''� y/1.����••iJx��'f�'1�r,�,. ��.Jra �. j,., 1;.,1' y' 4 � �r.�,'J fi( �"��y ��y,f,�.'�l �j1.V,�t.Ii,f1`I tip:. ' ' e.t y s }• , I. }.•!'. Y7,.rJ :z• '1 }�,. ,•• L:lrr J.x C �J t'�f r f' " vy' '+1 F5• •i' Sn�Y. �r".t •�tJ 'J q, ty ll�, r„! .t a r.� .J,,,rt (, .{a(,!'��y`.•�J!`, yyl.'a A r +•� 1 ! Y J r r n r i'P.I E '� , d y t r r 'r ,1 ! .. t !4 S l ad `�+,.• J. 1 f t l \ 1��v•}.iyy l,f ti P f 1 ti 1?Qt1 fk't ��, 'y,'T'.r f'!03 A i�� !.4 i '6 �'.f�ti�'".1 � 1 )r u�E �J�•4 f �1. ..j \�, {"► �;i�. l,. � C i1�kAl.t4r r�^ " �, < (+v .Iri+, 1.Ifryy,�+��J i��° �'�; �� t.i •(� 1Y.v, 1� �'�Yf'Ir.�,� �� t 1� ,,y ^ I ,f �'.'.;.yir y t�.• (. :°rJSf i f 'ny.+�a< ,v�l�+� �,Y.1,�?s�••�'•�',�.p� �i, ,ylt.b ,er,��.. ! � YyY.?. .� `�:r � 1' ,.�� �"•�4 y'� �'T,r �� •Rf , brJ�,{' ',, ' �y, f' k•c.■A J �' �1 i �r:y1, , 1•Ye•'lf` y:;,N 1 �v �, ! � l" �. ,, yy�.. t '�:d� ,�� �K. '.'�' �r.�,�!'1.,�U.}' d � n' i�A��,rr��V!�e,(( I!` 7,'�y�+� d n�.[• Y"r4 tiiv A .a•". '�` f F.v t r, rA A- S' � yy ''� f{ P ^•1!a !`JJ + Y'!', �'� �v�r! ��•'�,�i•�y�,� � .�'�.�, , ,+ •,fit, a`YJ', ,,ylkf tfOil J Y,l r ,� a ti. �•• f.o J r�„JX�, bf w; :.41� (`y E�r .• # `yY¢ .� � "y�'k' � t�'i� +�t,. yy �l �'Y{�° ?;/�.�Fyy,..� '• ,.FS {; ' � 777 k ;}: ,y+'. grl,:�.r.,�� :4;rj?�,y,,l _�`�'t• ,�+ ��,��fir� J��.,'y1 .__��++1! + ,ti: l�,.� �+�';'' ' �y; i'�'�f,yr ,I;3 '�,a�d,i?� �t1, ,a ti { ! ''fk �( ,''�. „�,y;. ujl,'ti \ "'iyp, t -y :.•,.y �r. �i. , Srr{ 1, • , �9� r f j��! 1 �.� x;' !7 i + ,{� 1,, i•, til" t ,,•, s ,r ,��M� r ,y��( � J'ftJ(}�, !t ('Y"' v'y ,1" }� 'fh` J�1 •A" ,�yrY.T. r'_.'y1+� � rf„'gi 1, �•,JY ��v1( #��1,yr .•,�1. i. 5l 'i7jN, '� I��y, ' }�1'f�• r r � D 1 � . f 'k�(rfli�dlD�#t'Ila<!l !➢ ?�`F �'1d�' r -71 ,',,� �)'X•j*+• ry^+-. r,..--�.-�.�-.e^+•.._;..i'r. ^r.•.•;+•fe.•""-t1^..�t-•r�7;;.-_ .«...« ..�...-. .T,^rT�..+,^: T'.17�T Ar. "'"-+._...•nt:+.•�;. ...�� • .41'. � t ' I , 1;• i .. S `t +, � r y .i + i.. l r )7. i is !t` Jill r_��..rw.�+rw scw.rre�rrr., CIRCULATION PLAN OF. ARTERIAL J STREETS AND HIGHWAYS (PROPOSED J1RE,1976) LEGEND: FREEWAY Stroh Catchy . rrt- �. ` �++"•• MAJOR _45,000 PRIMARY-..__30A= u SECONDARY _YOAM NOTE: uxo vets.craft crated hart of■rr _ - DU✓M Lr(7.dart An"wwrtl M \ \ Nplt Or on L=S 10 m , _•_ 1 t i r 1 i CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH ORANGE COUNTY CALIFORNIA ID Figure 3-"6 5.5 ,' ,<N! !1y! � '�• It)�✓ ,.4A• �, 7, rlv j. ! �; f I.�; 't / ' � 1�,{ra'.w • yr. �' t�l,"� y' 1 �t t .'+y , "� ��, ,ti r5 t r �,� }�'d. ,r 1 ,j• 4 ' + �. i .# • !` k � ' !Z c,'rM� a)aj,'k1T�11r}.,,fl'+' + k r �t +'d';�ti �•{ ,1,, ' '+ ter. * I� �:y,.�,,.4 ;yif��• r��t•",�1✓✓����ry�y+y 1��r1•��t 5r 'w' � •F 5��+ ', .�!���i�f'�'`�}11 t} .11� .��e,f�J," n,''F.t • ,' Jl}4'{.P . Y✓ ef�ti1"r4'r'i 114 'S1 '� '? l n�t�t. l+Il ✓ ,1:rr$' .r:J'{ �,r •�1,r ti' (. i. Y c its; �iF f kt�; k g r '!{ y.`:1 )),{I.y!�Yl"j# v�sl,i� )Nfr„c'.) 1'.eufi6ri1. , �} i.F• r I :`/ t.''T� {� ,,�:+ �t. ,�1' .ealtr ? p• u r, f, Nr 1A �f jd, � r�,3 i r „5, ,�•• ''� .d G r ,,t k ril,,., ;'Y • h.4,i,,.,. ' t!r� ,r{,�: jl•$ T,• ,:.3if 'r�;rA;'..,r1?, Y`���fr�,�,� ',+�', .l, .{,+r,t' S, /llxM �,{t{I�•r!� �,. 7w. +�✓�P�,t«r 'I•rf l �/ �;rrl +: '4+ IX,rj /S{,r 1S ,f..j'l..r. I r,tY !r t t iyt ? t � y 1� 1�+'. ;well'.!;...r.h ,�.aA("1,�5J,�': , t' `,d 1:� f'}:,i Pt.:•A, n, �' {N:.t�\Ir r•rit;�{�.Jt,,di,Y!!'i' t i•7k�,/•..b'1 �1'.r t,tl:,i.JJ:t� r .:fie J��.'..,r��'r 1:�✓'+{, ��`f.{}r!'1: •'i[�, C.I{ 1•�t 1 ,Y.� k •:1 e�ii(r���•'<,.,l. •+,p,J .i, .1n t 1 ,!t'�y �, ,11 #( 1V�t}H ! �} rt11. ,Y+�,y'I'• t 'd`�.�ry�rYl. I'�',� Y �i• J�.1�,+, ,i Ir,.�tjj r.111 y.•�,5�y+$ i,N+1��{f T}♦ •Ai;r 4'•iJ ;'T 14.`�,�,;}�,{S +��',;V",C'',yt''«'iT;'r��' i. {�{nf�,�1'��}1 raf4,r i'f lit'i,�i,��},1.��rf�°.'�r �.y!„ ,y v�'�.il fC,1�!:r hl',l� e J '..R fl Y:•.� a !i !'�h ., .x r "� °;,1'. r+ i" tr, '•li„ 1 5.f rl r, ,t y(� T S,' i ''ll 1 ra'+A il, �,a •7! �� tF ,r ',^ 1 J' 1 !{ 4r ,., .r 41 �•+r (} t Y+�•% .:q i,�J"J,r. t l:' [t, a'1 � 1.' q •r..j r.r. A ,r .1 ! a,.� tJ.•., 'i I"er '1; t ',k °rA .rQ 1 i r., �: 41 ✓dJ 7Y+.t r �',Y:' 4JdI;h'1,: ? .E,"++:�! ; +�;9 �i, o-s'(•a. f r Tl.1l.ti a,yi .. i q, , tt t J✓ ,y,�4';a�i 4:+ r' .yg•�., .T:,r'�,(`�'.;v '�.1) i!'�"°t�+�f{•��� ! t Yy�'���'1 9��t�:nrr:11�'�.. 1}f�.,i r,�;Pt•/ya,rC�,r,i�'Pt. Y�i+a,. "� ,,, / t If. [ }'ItIr,Ar,. r,r.• 1,, �Iyr,tin 1 l t " RY'' 1" { �', r '•'�I 'I'• 4 5.1'Y''r..,�y''' , ff�'? !,^ by F,yt4 .+�,J, 'r '' t f''3''� i, •�n.7. all1 j�,::.,�� .. -y..4�1 .� I1 .'.f)�' .f' ,�.'� 4 .�`Jry'b aS• r' ]pt F,.e. ca{:•, r•�' J) �*r- '•Ii.Y '+�.•f�{r.+ir4' �.' r'••1' ,!I + � 1Yh �1 1 �� r Itr.li�a!! `!t w 1 r rt ((♦ 1 ['. , Yrrf �1r 1 �'{S7 � y41,t.'a•�'� t ri i 4�W �...� +, J '�1 tee.' ,gYrC�',r t,1, hY.'r( �41 � kr', { +. '1�t;.Jjt ifxG� 5r;/� `+ ,r � r'rr .�4+ f y�,t 7 r.+!*�'� ;�?,�; 1•}r �'/ }il•y. 1'a„ Iry' ran,:.. Yt'!�"Y,+T 4'+t'�`�}I�I/ai'��'��! r J 'JI�+r '.1F 1, .}ri � '/�1yp+'+7++���1t.'yryJ .;� (�y {{�1,4;4,!r:ilA q;•/ 'r ,{� ''lt.`aa, IFI"r%(i'�`j.(ah'+�,"°1.�j R•(y �;ht'ICJ,: !'1� 'Y"�"k��„ S �1..rt�i1�,H�' �:f, r,�•, .q,.p��i !'�1.��� ✓4++`y 'i,,.i�'•1t11hti lJjjrlj+1'1 t•':"fir S.t,"�7yS+, T'S r`,:t.ire�F1+�JI.r" I,�t9!�fA.�f..,,�.,lt.�/.4Lr�'x i �..r• � r.,r.7hr.)�ia�'`t�':�' , ►?rt )�.. +,p��:'11 ily :iti.e�! { ff Yt4^ °. v"j;l ^`x:.e A'Ey;;'1 ! ttl'' .t ,✓-.�,�'�'•M�rfYvf;�' (, '.''' A' j 'e3. , Syr+rf. }} I r f/ �.. "`• �e x,,}} e�'��. '�''.d I,r y{.� rl'�,.$r 5 r.0 rF 1 f•-•4 �,Lk,ti,{)f'�. at �v,�,Q'j t' rt1�',f) [��'}"I�r,!? � rT+� �[;7lA in''I� 'S:✓'» , "• ' j}",L •.k,,a��•` .,t' •�':"1',,r 1t{'1..i �.C�Y+r ..i,��''!{I li !f !'�r� �`' �f 1: Yf �.' �%� r�.��It�1�YC�1�r1'Y :I�f,��.i� '1 V .,TL,I i X1+'4.r, ,�J�' 4:;,��j n i'1 �;:�;YS ,;�,.:, � :;I1. ,•4 %'.(' ,�+�• r � •� '►^��� c�e r. �r #'� {�'+'Jr, , � l,�1 k, `59ir= 4, sr, x. ey (,}` J.,.k ✓. �r b.lihl j� r'� % ,{ °f ly" r.^ �i { ' } r 1' + i 4 I 1 `i;' F` 1 f nq r t, t 1 r• r t}` r La; ti a +i + / { .,ot f .d• 1 t 1,{" •1' "'1 f,{, }l,�}`',''.+' •r'r.. ,. {' ..�°6•' F) r t rlt:lii'f Xrr..jy'1, i'� .I a .�'. I:,l:l.Jt•.' 't; .���'F`•.�,i„ t! ,�t , .!', f : .. ,31'll, r', i. f, rr,'r t r y')'t 'a r�'• 4�, 1 h 4 IS V.y r'• t r}i V,: { F i¢ ` , l:t e 5 ti 1 ,>'„ ;I�r;S:) y:,; r,t.f ,�: )•'r..l�{t tz � 43 �'••.i 1� }`y.'}r; f ..i.;:�'y;''4C 1 l�i.A _1�,,�I •f. i.r r� / G 1 �' LYv1' f' .� ter/ ,�lif d�r i-0 1 rg�. ;{ 4.3 +..,.r t,,Y' +� 151�.,•• ? , ��� 1. ,tf...•t.�','1:•'1;•✓ 1'• Jy.4, r J, 'I 1 {t `};;,.. :� r.r •� {' ; � ;k 1.4 •r t• ;x' x a i• ty r,!'4 i qj a I', i;rll � a�J� 'f J'y't4t '1�,l1,111 MrT� Y,'.ppt't�1 ,,rl!•.:11�'r r T�rlfJ� t,QS dj/iF' �•�" 1,'J''t� 'A t }}i;jt/,'n� t�.'11 �'•1rf r�,r► '14♦ r r} �J �7�{t nj},a ,7 k 1h r. •e + { ,�✓r{ ,� P. , ti'• •1 J•, ?,� W,� It 1''' ar �,�. Yy iraY�.l't"�Ir a1' +'^•, 'r•1l e.lt4 a71�i1,7r.• ' ' r' !I f 5`'�r! I},11 Y` '•1: ' JFa '/�l. yl r �Y ,' � -�r'1 3 ► 'J Y� 1M i +,,�J• +, A >, 1' rs�,� �. r+' , 4 /r ✓t ,+ r+' P• /��i r + t �y�j.y, ;�.I`I';��1 � �.¢��'J�"tr )"�` '�'i'Jr :� '�af'P.'sf ,til {rf t' >. "'*,rr%r1� ;rt',� rr '�,rF '•r+ �r, rt�,j''{.r tt'',,":?'�Y r,t s'�4 .1t1 fr�)�{:r 1 r� J r'yy '{'. .j'. 4' ). ��. � A� P{ + S i',t 5rlt ,.7 {jl 3}v. {,1!''•J` .': L Y, .{ �; t'a'a ! + .yi f•' F` 'y 4J+ II, ,'I:.r' ,t .,� r}r`H, ,I,:�1 i•'la If}'; •}..i';i'!1� J,v .1,� }? ill,'3f ✓,a 1t l,•.d+' ,�1 5Q, .1 ,ti. ,v ( °:1.�.4`Ir�,l .,I�n, P. sir �' i •� i r r l.'d'.. J 'i�' ,� '� r d` y• 1,•.�4 1v. rl f 1' t„�r..p�'',k�y Ty�C. J'3 r4 e.�{�i,'Yr {J ,`,r T .t*!!1l•'KI r �{1.�,,11 °rJ�'�' Mr1"aJ��JJ ''� ` 11 a ,(':t Y'7,t� Y•:: �.,{ �.r.{:,J',_, t1, %A''} f !t fI J r .J. � r 1'r•t'+ rr.'' 1 1*a:, •Y�, i' •!,r '' 4(''1 i L+i, r C t ,°1 I a +!1 �'d '• w J, {, .?d r r I+1 �5. `I: r I a. t. +�r � J� ! �•' �t' 1 �1� 1{' +�/�r',., 1,a`Y' d t�" �"� � r✓iJ.�, 4 �"l; r IJ �r rti t .�a 1�. ">., ,I� i!' 3 w:r:r' �j J{,I��`,''!�.�.:1..�I'',ti:,�t+.. ,A,�1�p,r(t r1 ,Ifi ,� J14ri '�' yr.��. 4.56+ftC �,4,'i'�1.t;+(,,�r'.r�•• /' rt•' ;.;��' y.{ ih 5� I ti St{\5( flA.�}a ''�,'! `y .rr �''4„r,��.'da'1��' l{,,,,� y.} )' +r.�. ,r, 1),!'�+.1 � t 1' ,:,,l..ttaG, t} ;4"6,'.' , «.Yit�`•}'(�;;+r^ 'M1C'� s�7'{ � t � ,;.��'IdY" . l ��.' I[y'l'f ti f'`''i' ��'I +�4 �r , ,.. t^r�' ,'•�'�r Y,.r,",J Y, r, ,1', ;r1,.1' t t e' tar I��l, 1 `!r ;rJ• j gtl}`r%fi +, .A4"., �'�A'�!:{i. �A t(�, j;�:n', {. Irl �•, tr 3' .✓f'e {'• ,r�'���` 5�� �' s AA. 1' ,{ ( I i�li #^}{. -�i YS4+;s :., "i r• ' ; y� 1I'+,�, { ti y `'✓* �i St4.�rr �.x 1,• I. • I' v �' , i ��� �� f, 4/,�,• n. .F ,�" +rn i{fir j� 1' r, I ,r , r�.' 'GT."'i.i:• i .b: r�'t Yl��'L'1rta.:� r✓I , '1 1 ,,� � n! :t' Y ..,)llt.. ..,_„mow..... t A j ' �' .IW� � •,l , / / 1 1 •4 2 �: 1 /. 1 • WY [ `'�'.�,'.LR.Xl, '� jar4"y'' y `( 5.' �i . ;! YC •�a�,4,w• i r.i •�. �,' � f',F,•, �/ ,r aF .3, ±J��'y�. r �,,, y l !� ` �,,,�'�^ �y/J �, j r/ i ,r,Fj,y�'.Aiy>f i ! riw r+, �':' x�P 1 f� � "' 3ti)��I u�' 'it•± '7 ..} `S " u r� y'y" r k'/*' �'' '1."��� �':v,' � {� 4."f'!�•�q. ,'�'r �"��±t �,v {I,±, �{ t I �'� Fr' '•, ,5.. Y•,w",'�i'}j•r'w ` r�kk"���.,•'.,r''' ,�•,,.'Yi�,r �`t r>���t r•r /,r•I �rt�r� ,sly A. a:.•yr, 'r;.l�+`� i•�lry�. r, t°'. .+i��') w' '' •�fi '�{ �' � � �1�, ,�• ref �• ����M iked''• '�' ,S +}' (!�+„r�yy ry' r�,,lA.�' �'. ,,� '�'y;f1�'Y xr r�• t•1 /y �y r � '� !� �! ��' p{, 'Ly ) .Yi'':.�,.a " y :.(• (, I:I t .�. 1 ';+^'•.'',:'' ., (f,�; •e JY,A,4.rt.�L Y' ,±� �, •�� , ' "E''i� }1' t { a ' t, �'{i•�f 1 ( .4 �i."�: P,j yr t Y �y",, >I,' ;e r' M1 , .1 yet Ffi•} .,I)'r'!'T' !'1 ,y' f /"T h""., •rv'4;.'�rJ fr!!.�`x'i/."yarr/r' ,t t•r Y' •i.I Lr'.f.�.'•i,:l'Pt'r 81C' L' ,� ,•�P;I :� }} {T 4.�'•D i,r ''S' r S'. , °a•r,, 4(t'�I'gg � .d, t " I)•', t F1 f t r^.f.l 4],"T., t1 Y ,>�,1tM a(.-R {�. a• A '• 1 .{+4'1.' rLr .f L .t I•tA �• ,: AIM�� �,� at w n ..k, �tiL,,d',;t n- .r �,j;Y�, ,a ;G!¢r hr •,t'��:'fy1�:'� !f•;)'; .r:,�';y�'LX}•, 'r'�;i''�jj.i r `4'1�i�.��t`•' >"•'�."'i ��'��' �T:.�r ,?''��' i c� •,f !l r, r �M l; >' , �•aQ. .��F ''/ >, �.��± )f f 1 �'r•. 1�. + �"� 'r , � r� f r,,rr .r�f" •.:°n' �„�I�,;✓ -v.�+:{' {� .r."I ra (! '� r;�+�. ! Y,J1"�L * j,,.e•, ,d,{►•y..�14 Jjr f• t' S 1 r L°r•f�rY-^ ^I, '+;'.,} ritl'G:'. y/t' / f,,},C/rli 1{ ra P'-i�/,' ,�� . f'� � i 'i!•'�1' y�a�r�(, 1' t' ,Yr f� +p I �fF�•���)�t ,�{ 7' ' ..1�i(tr r �,1�;. r .d`•t','' 1,1,Cy�+��;+jjrfffl9, All' tr. , r �! ,,�. Fi7'F`x., � f . . r "0Nq , ,i ,�' ' ilf',,fjl , s S •t(Y '' 1 Y 1 :'19�,•lr,}'t}' r 'n .►!� 1"� 1 [4 ,r, rT', / :�rJ, ,r .� ;N7{ �l{ • . '"�r. ffr:: ♦ay. rt. �:•1-)rt� ,�. ri."t5`I•) t�±v>✓•,(i�,:`!r. f r`,� Yr 71rJ,vi •�'!'{' 'N ( )r �jY Ala�� i,f y,1 rl , r, 4r'. .a f it L, ! /Ir„1 ,,! '[S' s+ L� r• �'; r ;a ,�: h �q (111 fP� 4,. /•�'I} 1 r:�t r>,',� .^r „'�"P it./.s,;�;.. t..r,.r � '•�;,. .%t t• s11f C,).•i• rw Lj.. ;,k"/r h. ,�rlL�.',i41• �,�• .! t { �!�. �` ! r yy r �!) r+ 1 4 'A•• f ( jrs O' k.A...,f ��. n { rsr.�'• t ^ S�, ,2;'# ..•jL..•:' IJ;, i !,•.!. 1' ' Y trt '�'rf..i'' !, I✓.h {rY�2, � 1 o-i,t(lt• r{� t j r.TJ:al, � r.-f;• :2 ..�� �7 x �!� )1, "� .�tiF'•�• �! fi y r.• .lS,'.e er a, x l,. ! L1r�, f� �i""� rr ti',a"1X';} sr,,wi' + r' +ai, r ��,� � r��.�}' ���'�,,���1,'SNF �l�y ��i �f`i ii�•'1" �""�4�' �t.F�.? '��� f1 J.:•j� T'�r„•� i!F rtiy 1t.� f�'� /" A. i.l,))Il.l"'.•:Y�r' �) �v. } 4 ' .r x ' •r r w r.,$ �+, .Y� r 4,��.{�'� M,Sa41 I r �'�,Vr{ r1. !C •m 7' ,'F;1{1, 1'•f', �l'L� It's F w; X' tiy?)� X I• Tr'� , i't r lY .� , s Cy,,•� f �,{�j P „ {,1�,• ,�;;r.i.�y # !'• el J r�'.'' at 1 ; •4 �': ' ;�II•� ' y: i ';� I�j',�:}1,,��y ei' !L'{�'► ; �'Toll t,l '� p •'171f+tia,'R,'?. ,'t t�7 s'� ,�.� R t, �S t+7� ,,�. .{,f , r L� � y 1 t�Ji;','• "y'P'. �{:S;i.l � n,) �1';; ,��; ! r 4,ti:,k*.r .Pt'�, � d�, } �,rt�' ��,�`' r ►�,r ��w r ,F'}rr'L K'�'�44`L'�'t'r. 4�t, !r'tri. at�1; � { r��.. fr �.,�!+{,1�, ,, t.� � I� .r.l k f x,f4 ",{1R t .,��r,,l_;,{` + ��;i�'�. �ti l �• 'r d1 n' ) J'4j }� ,fy F •l, a •x� �,,� �+` �1 ^� a•r •}�' +p,! f,lt','!. r.•L (t[nf1+ 7 •,f It I"F T F�ef•�4' [ 31•��' ' ��{yf '1 Cti`��y+Y f1+' .F�I 1 '�tY 1 tl�' i• �'�.Y t �'�'.•r �,{ �1,' ) '1', ,..yl fa �� "n r,�, • ,•Pa r {�c''I;li'i r#"„Kyi .I •��1�i�'t.rr '!"A'„ ,1;:;L'Lt`A I� / "i rl ''i"+ t4f !'• ■ f. � I.� l I q'Y1ir[�l� 'a' ']F'': 'f t•'�:y '.(�, t ix ((( f�;" '1ii�� 4�"T r¢t��+� 7d..�i['�' ,L� .) ,�i. ,1�'r Y��...1�'j �:� t ;Af�'`{, �.ti.a , �rr� r'y��i�l., '.1'kr'r.A,�i.i,;']�`}� �1. ,;� �'•f4 �if�"�,, ,,A� y �,.,yL;+ ..�?>17{.�`ti n 4" 1! , 1 f o, 't.++�•. i ((„ h C, r L 4 SS rrr 3'. Tk f c f i 1 �Ys '1fr )j�s' s ,fr ;. �l �Y' t .,j'f{,r; rrN' +,;r� /,7�'i L i ! � • F r 7 'w ± 1 �• ,+1 �F;r':q �j + �� �,. r� t: N' ,�P iw P,: .r?w w ! �1 • L. �� t � X .^' 't7 tti'r #Ylr.,,`1',,!�� +w r �,�'J' f !,YS •^i,t",, r1!! .- { 1 'w`,r �, y ,�5r' .{, fill .w•'+ ,,w t lr,s}!r4»' � j•,:5^ r�) k �/ 1�• ,7 ��'),+ i�{ �r�'Y!�r �'h'{f yj� ''w( -,�,� y � % 'ir ' u•'{d t 11 w S "'. t':7 xJ� ru� *' �Y�.��r .t• dl h 1 r.� is+� f f 'i ,"tf:�, r%•rtr��1. ,�w' ` `{1 �i��'1.�.1 i r .� { .ti 4�' '�r` 'e'l',�"±;'i°i•^•:�;.'''!':�• :.r . Ir �; , f� �+. {'±yy� � ,! 'S�. � �sR 'a, ,�+�` ? r t �4r.•. r 1' ,t i' r+ `L.,1..>!�j" � 1 � �{' .{ w c, �-•i. '�;:�'.,,' ��•y .•�,1 T,.h /a^, y � ,��r. {�• w 1 � wr .f+ rFy•� f`'M � �''•.�i •K±''•� f'',, �T°.4�;u.". 1 x reie,l 1�/' i i r, f., F ±r,i'fit' � t ' d.;'i;t'1;,i t�� .ts. +., tS�.), iiii� r. vJ 1•r �r�,rl.'•�, � f,�•*rT�t{P•y� .•+, fr:(� 4, {. .;e j ',� ti,y�1:.r. .,�,.•�7r � 1 •% ' C�;' �'.r, ,v',t•�{ ? ` .r'{,: j j':�: �{J (�.,,fy.�1 �' r•thy. 1y 'r . � 1. ;a' , v�,'1J,h). �LF:e�?�/. .•. /"Y � A�':'1,l'f.'•��' j..''4%}}1. `t'r�°lI. �r7�i,. ''r.•"r j(,�' .A•�.N,�`Ff'Y„'`'''i rir�. 1!� ,[je ,#',�'.1•r,.l , ., r J''..�h: w'�r(,, ,,,... ..t.>!'.Fti;i[; �ly+F�i.F�i:!,,•�'': �• 'AC , .{'� t .{ CAI L�#,. M ,71 Yf 'ft1.a,} 1 ,if .•f ( t'' ` '�'. '�'�7' r'tjt f' �, ir� �� X'Y '{'*116, 'L r i ,4 Y =f w.� """'""'{{{{{{'Y .•, 1t r�", r '•r••/,t��,l'#��l�frj.!r'�t, 1�, } �,..�,r •�1tt�y,•�±j'qa�a < '* ti � ��, } f,i'.'•t{"17 b S {�. r. 's�"t!'f , ,,L'� L 1 � .r S tJ'f ? � 7 r d L ,/ .� r,4 1 .1 r' � �!'}yf.�);{ Ft, r(� ! yyr. •"�� F f',l , •'" t• w/�' R V, �Sf•t,1• 1' !.� .5t1 A j'� v i� �� .i.•'�r jp1` j 1 1± •,t .M��f( `'�t�L ti„r�Lflf'�': �•', r �� i� r I} �`� SJit. �£ �.��, /. �{1 i Y, �' y4� Y A� •1'�,{ �'�� 1 �1` �. '�i :E t 7l'�'� A• Jr('% t711! t.'.'y,'ft jw: L7 777r 1 Lj Is VV!';''1 ��. .�lrrr � � �,q ? •!°'a� '1' f�"r'•, '� ¢ cy I 1 ,�•t( rr :� 7 hw i'•.'S�i�"Jd �,1� +�;r�l�� r � lsb� r e i ,j ! ,A�'I, �}�, r rir I�' " �:fi'h� # 1 �L•, t �;�r+ L f 1 ,� y k'�' J ,r L t#{i t i':'ti•� 1 � 1 *•r.,vp a• !� �• $Y• (,�gt >• ! � �' + J r >V n w� � lqi,� � ,1:f?• T Lty��r�{!� A 1� iMt '�"�'fr'f,!ff .`�,`! r�'•til,?,�.ti5�, ) w,q�,f�,p, �l�;.If��44•�a��.vi�� .;�'1'T.'1'#„r 3� ,� '(ivh �'r,i�: r�'� 1�(,�J{ t• /t,�1`p(1 q�5/�yy t"r •!�•1 r A• t:• �t+R .� t '7'�tr • t!•..f' •t' !Lx, l ,Y••� !{.��';w,l. •L:Lw, � ,'J� ! 'C#t Y• I' �,r "�'•. k �'1R) i }i' P 1 �i ,r � 1/.. ± � !Mr J'll �(e � 1! 1 4f f'_t •i ry� �fqL fl : •iT �w� { }'�•� '1#° t � A t � �}.}'1 •'C � f J � f�� F ; n�l'�. � T.!'� �t �:' '�, IIILLL))) • H � � •� x .�`� ��'•}� '� , �`t L !• � ��' :L,l�fj�� '%'�� "jf,' ) { � r S �+�.� ♦ d��w :9, .1 � la,f':� (°•. '{,,} '�:. tSyy f � {�y,�A gin' i' {, , r L i yxr j■i' y) }, t '4 , ''"r S ''�''9�r41 X ',/tMi,,,�. 4 ±. �5.. �` 4 , .,�1 /•�' n • ''4 , 1./ k;',� �' U 7-� "' i' ` 1 M • CCD M tu � �N ti dot n , � � p� n `' A, o o a H Project 170. N (n rn w 03 { rf L� N 1w• �'' u CL E 1tr•� pr r rftli � O rf r (a tip N o a N (j 0. rRv rt& N ►Ni O ( H� N rM pr G7 ( Q :T t 9 n ry p `NJ A. /f D, (D (D tl r( ( (n to .��° rr rt • � k`•q �' rt W. p ' M :7 ( rt to � +fL( w {'' {j n ro ° ( 0 o ( to fD L4 rr • Ca ( ref' N N n ro n n m ro y a n ft hp (" (n a !2! Cb t'• n m N Uri rt Ph a J a•a n m htr r n Myrtl N N lu Q U n w rr kv 0 hn � rn m ( b b h1 XXX777 r �H (n C+ 01 0 Q, a 67 M g a +n ro J N 13 M Rr O G N h. a 40 4 1- • o ro rf � r N N 0 N M uq w 0 m La O rr �n K N 1 ~ N47 N h( phi �• w lo. n N o► �r'►n' "' ` rt 14 rK Revised 10/27/76 {6 the City, b. Encourage OCTD to provide Fixed bus route service within the City with reduced headway times. C. Working with OC:*D, undertake a land use feas- ibility study for a future bus terminal site within Huntington Beach. 2• Park-N-Ride Program a. Work with OCTD in carrying out a feasibility • study for the establishment of a permanent Park- N-Ride facility in the City. a. If a permanent Park--N-Ride Facility is vea feasible and necessary, encourageCTD to pro Jitney service from the Park-N-Ridefacilityotode • City employment centers. 3. Dial-A-Ride Program a. Pursue the Dial-A-Ride program in order to provide residents with an economical and person- alized transportation service. 4. Community fixed Route Program a• Pursue the community fixed route bus service only if the Dial--A,-Ride program is discontinued by OCTD. • 5. Mass Rapid Transit a• Work with OCTD, Southern Pacific Railroad and adjoining property owners to protect the S Pacific Railroad line that traverses the Cityhasn • a future mass rapid transit corridor. b• Work in conjunction with OCTD and the Multi-Modal Transportation Committee in the preparation of a feasibility study for the establishment of a multi.-modal transportation facility in the City • of Huntington Beach. c. Actively monitor the preparation of the Orange County Multi-Modal Transportation Study. 3.1.4.3 Water Transportation • The following provisions are designed to protect the recreational character of the existing waterways in ! , r ` + l r�,F TyF� I• ,,�,t, ,a ,O,a i.y>•, y ,�,�jQ .y ',� 4.�, r��� �' + r 1 7 "',, ,f1'� � .��'` �! �j/ a ,'. ��• .+ \ 4 t 4 �' ! !✓ � r �rµ '"�+�'r• +1. �!f� r �,���r'I��, }�. ,(� , it�#igi{,1{'.'y+(�! r,,(4r{�:�t ,1.;,M"�' i�j'�•'(+ ,�' �� r r r(p,' �. b} �7 1�k,. 1�+t\r•�il�`i�Y{ '�.7' r ,"�',',r` /yY' `' �'r'YI�'►7,.,1+r f{,'Jki �+�,nSr fi'h�N"//Yi.r h7'(!6': 1s�'�,%�j,S�, �i,,=1+,..k,d�:�`r �. r�S,Ife t�I'�ll ,,r tip' r}� Oy`"! �'.�4�}„t,R;�MP.'�. (+`'�'j+'�s.'t�rl � ,5F�' jt!�-9'J,#'{fir;!;.�hY�•V�i1'i'}�fy' ' i,F{�r�l1.,�', e 1 n { i'frr !• ropy�Jltr.ti; ,r 1q}: 1;� � ' ,y.e4, r1'{{'./� j. !?'f 3' r'1', i l'.}i jrs tt!'i•`,�r A;�' ! �C '� . i� � ! ,�! 1j ,�� 7}l�41,"r ��S(=i:; ►. J. ':li' f•;}i�' rh} �1.w�.,1l:j��i�7;�1'�. y{�x�+ mif{''PPr{} n�.�1 :'jt.�+•�1 I"{{f�l�'>{(,• k�C�•{,�� it �• •:•r,^rf.et�t�,k�t�`f;r+\=1�',�l�Ya�<..,+Iyt,'�\j�; � .��l��f.i�,{)'yy�t�y!P rit !•`; '�t�' Ii:'f'' ,,r �••,�� K' ,t y1}� r.u� ,xv yf.f ) \i Y r ,'b�`� J. � G� �. .f,"r ! r�l. ,.• � .7 t' i, `'t i tY rv,• �Iy7'u,�•'1(.` � 1,!1. RT N �: ��,�'' s{ q ) •s i�).• '�'�� ,u w: 4 1'(.,},�..�;; .t�}pf1�{.11 k��(+}.�,S. r.' � ,�>�K,1,yr rr� �!�,.^t' >r 1 t`,ti .+••� ,1) , i i y�r r t r. � �� y4i1,`Jjrt {, 'Sc't',1!'��r.,}`,i!"r p( �-,1! ,iy4..9•' s •r �a'tf;y�".j^�frlY•7r�1 j��y, ��,}t� r,, �{:,�`},l af. 1•K r�.f.4".�;,y f! ��� , f_'l,x,/AI A, p }'+r;�/k�+F{l�y. , ��{f v•i rfl L�f�p�h�d'',rh � 1� t;.1F i^��:`� r�+t�,t C7'rrl;.. ��.i tt 't,y .lr 1�}`;,'i r'�'�'t " '• r, if �'•"rRI','.( r )(]jr j.'y 'j �I((']) /`` �ry"\Y7i {�+y*l�'"�1 [ `T. .r `rl'�+y �ly. �' y' �' 'Y lr..,,1...; .7,�.ldN.)rllS i•`� .'�Pr,/ In'�� ,llr•j�+•`,f/l� !fit`'� ,J '{R�T+'7�' (`1•r'if Jr+..;t. -'�'.Y��''+,,l,l!'� (i7'• .', ��.�.r 1P}.1�14'1 ri� ',,Y „�l,.t ll 'r•7 •'+'r, i1'� 'rir• {r� , l•fl 1l ld t./� !{�rl.\ IJ•r {M l�ilf 'r Y.l l✓yF•17� �/J. + .r tir, •.i , , d,.{.;t. �ydPt `f, f , J: o r ,,11� r.•t.,b,.S.cr� ,S 1 . tJ: tl ff 4. .. i +j, ,t; its 3�'. 1 r ��� T� '+J' } ,( r� , 'iai ry. J .•+ F j'\,brM.l} ,•,,;t�f.l ,{,,Ft Y�ra. ,l h •[..Ci i r,r I dS 1 rli+rt..+, j�,ly !;!"�{1;� rr+ I �•�.� <^1.f V' p -{t,,, r:r.+lt �y >+.t•1:1 , +`At.tfj. ♦ i'1 iit t' 111•.`it r"•/11,� d,�.�'S'' :��'r 7 .p V c'r?,.�N15t,•�lr,''M;eh/•it+-w,i .. r i,',I, ,,y'.i +,�•� M 1• ''S: „� +i=r�� rlt r:fi.'.j( ,�. +�+y y.F`5� •1r + ;6{, 1 rl''1!•'{k '�t,V^4N•f.Y.rr'r,;,h'd �rt''t ��>rh' rr,, a,:,'t:- � i , i .r, b +.'r7 1 'I .h .4d r.. �t•, t+r: �. ;{•,r /, !;i 4 ! r •?'' V u,/k.{'�' r tl.,W• 1.# r�"+ t`F.�fll $ 1,r �' Cr• f .;4:t Y W It r . r,r r� :�{ )fir? + j ,. + y 1 r 4 G, r'� yF }�, �. r,�;<' +�. ,•r.r:.t,,r+ / K!�'r i '•• t 1''41.1 •i. ri , 'S III '• � � �t 4: S, ^ r. I �j� {�rt' , � t'", �^+ i {Y t - ��1 ;1'`S"• S .7S,ir �,yj"j� y' { ` ` 1i , 1 0. ,� ,1,'(r�} , '�+.4�, '\1V' Y 5, �'! ';r j(•',�,�� J� •#X'Yid •y�'�I ,�{ ' 'j.' r"'\�; 1f.�s.• �,Rt" Cr, �,r. .F•d.r<.r rp• � i f.r l;r, � �r,+yid i� k r •i 1,'�! �' { j�rt, '!j� a ,yy! ,i. � 'ih'.+ ft:� y 3 r � r.�l p` 4 4 C.•: J.^'., �+ � , 1 �S V.e,•d. K i!,' .tl �rtr,l,!'� a♦':4} ' t+�A,i .:i :a �+ , fit 4 >.l f�+��,'4 �• +' '4: r ,��5'}.� v 1. (:,, \ yl;, t } ,. t h,e)..fr � � ++ J w , 11'6z,..�: K-+ K'•kM 1rY �+ rr r. ,�4lyF i +C Yl,..r Z„� ,, �;y!•', yi r"�, � f.., e�lS1�,� t. Y 4. n,a :�.�,� •,[ t , "a t�., •d a'(v hr,r r++ �". 1 ,`• 1' •�.t� }' 1, r..s'i,'h R, 1'y t �(�• 4�.X)�,, � d ,{�. i44! , �i ,r+r r;7 ,,�� �i f.', l• ,rx r(,+i_`# �'nl�,l N at�#'� ir'•'•' 1 f. � �,e /`r {f 't b' ' � .,�i1C'"PY 'f !1•+ !!'� ' :f j_) t.t,:}r14`1+'r ..,,j� ,1f:�F.�4i�1f+("�lt� jtd•,.}:�f'. ,(,;'rt' '.A. - •.,.r .J�, r'Jr.`� y� ',`.•'�l�tvA X3•r ',•'�gy.{ :�, ,'itlyl� ';��ilt t1 rdf welb �7V ,r. +,u. L. 'f,K{., y ��1•:+' 1,� /{} r 1d`.. 4. ,1.1 ' a ti, + by j�YyC� It i{ .S..� lr�•.�'+,t•'.1 1'�;' '.,' r ✓�"4y.p� c ! r 1W. �r r• a ?, rtrr.,t,(rtinf r�; l !tfr 1 i+ r� !) p r tY7,.d !t t , t rii",:jd , • Ntlr; •'"{ Pi t 1,1`�,� ;„ ,�:' 1';i: r ,tr 1 �t f'# Y' l' 4'' 4 tt. •r 1 '1,,fN,�: k. J4, ri;�i 4N.' r�f fir} ! r 0 !. YI ,.tV �,_�, M i + r 5F•+• !r', 1 r t / , ^. } �i.l� `r.:. /,J 4�i' yr ,�.,•. .;i �1 'j. 1F •.'"11t •,+':,lf ' ..t,.l'/Ji'� lr � �• C� -uF;• k � r r �\4 �.'( � .'r�i /" 1,, ...l ! ,1 y�,1 �( r•� �, ��'; 'r+�i" .�,t. .il�, ��.� rti4tf t+ �.�r v�br •ti' !tig� + ,1}�`y.'f T;k+, �y i �. ! r{: r.'•, .C� .k�� �S(�•�, C{{i� �!' } �:r, ,br '� '!ZI,�I�r'. "X 't t ..���i��„1}r�`r•d��; �'' •1 ,��i 1,; Y/ wf J��y+ �/',M'! ���r '.,' r,�1�}c r y ' VV"" ��l�} � fi•�, 11t.{�,�.�}I,�:.:! .r�PPP N,r. f •'�r4r' !'1f.av; (i � It '{.J fit;}J�i;'-" dT' rtt " �a'' �yfv '+Fj' j. ° r .1 F .p�y, u � rr. ret� +'r7P,✓��,f};ty;" �.;:4 t� •."., Y •ij•Y +r..,� �}, r(. yfi. A; p1R • ,..i �s rn t f n + y T' r�j z � 1,-i ir�• f+ f !r �d ,t Zi :�� � '4ti.` Y".y,k.. }.t! 7 t' r '+ r• r a'; ?'' '�'� r:•r' 4�'.n + �} "'�.,f� 1 � � r.tx��. •°�,!!,.�y; •�������'� #zt{I�ylif::�r•.i�1��'\l..j��{,,�f ; �5,." �,��,•{,#; ,,��,F�,.f�h �, w.*'' yy r ,� t 'a{F:,1�#:�1. I 1�`�t r" 's3:fl� r10`,• �r; j{�� r��t �,r,� s, a I� ,�, pl�''rf,;1:•irkl. �' e•dii}}'� i:f rr �} { ,1 0, y �C' c 4.�r�+r't 1, �'°�. 1 r :P'..+,rti�l 1�1�,.{,rt�y,�.��'t r,,::.�++�t�t%,��+;'�s�4 ��'f�"�,; ,j��S t� .Y'.l;S.� :•�,`1,.' .•�,'�,���i r�p, •,M� 1�'� i Y�,�•r�,����� '�l. y�� n 7e��I {• � y!�y�y�, p t. {{{ i" ..M .+��'� ag 6 r`i'Y �!�r y�•�i+ � y y y i '"� � +�!�' l" 'i ``Y'•r,.� ��., � 4 zCP'r 7 S, Y.�+, r•#'C.�� �' �' , 1'+.1. k. , °r:jk ,k�i?, r (". r• Y;.,�.J.�",\tl+ f k`\ 1, 11/9+ +.I r. i r`f, + M +f4 t , r t md' .y� 1 �t � "'Y', i �+� t 4 ,!� 4t � {�i. �f, ,5,�, ,�� r(t�i. �"}'^�" � ���'k;�'' ,{/�r v',.r><r �� ' �'rr•Y,r�y� fI ' •.tJ' � t .�'+ }4 AY 1 {' ,� � r � f,� ,t+ ` •Xi 1!' ,+.S;�a � �x. t � :r,� i � K:... 9 +• 1 rlrr,�r py � , +.. .,:,riY'4t".�+,�,ii1 :l�r�9i1CW�hr?!,�Y �rSFi�7� .�.:` +ri� • �' �' y.. :f. , � r max••--r.-P.....r.'.',I �1 r 1��...,.n,�--•..._;^-•',—'••••s----, —•.........' A! i 4 Anaheim Hay marine development the Huntington Harbour-future water-oriented development and to ensure that any within the unincorporated Bolsa Chica is comprehensive Y planned. 1. Monitor the activities State inta thenSunset�Bolsaing � future ocean access points Chica Bay. 2, Participate with State and County agencies in the future public waterways in Bolsa Chica Bay. planning to J 3, Require a comprehensive plan of any water--oriented surround development that may occur heiarea beingn thereas incorp°rated~ ; ing Bolsa Chica Bay upon into the City. 3.1.4.4 Airport Facilities f' 1. Support development of general aviation airport facilities within Northwest orange County that reflect the needs of the community. s development guide- fic heliport/helistop 2. Adopt speci � lines based upon the heA�li el0rdinance1 for Code. incorporation into Y 3.2 scenic Highways Element The Scenic Highways Element focuses oof scenicurbanaareas traverCese nicy roadways and seeks the preservation resources adjoining roadways. The objective of this Element is to s open space objectives while promoting the achieve- serve the City' fete highway", which incorporates safety, utility, ment of the ,comp environment. Toward this economy, and beauty with the surrounding end, the Element examines Pacifiofor officialbetween the Santa l designation as a Ana River and Anaheim Hay (eligible State Scenic Highway) , its scenic potential, and the actions necessary to obtain official status. Certain local roadways are examined for their scenic potential and possible inclusion in a local system of scenic routes. Major beach access routes arenationaslso analyzed for their scenic potent landscape corridors. 3.2.1 Issues Issues relating to the Scenic Highways Element for the C-ty of Huntiliyt071 i3e4^•h are as follows. a. Conservation of urban and natural scenic resources adjoining roadways. M 58 i tF i �� �`t•�' +�` k � :�' �`��'' �,+..t.�'. J,'t'�1' ,R�,- •� ' 1. �',t �' i �, .5� +w i � , °1=`� 1' rl .•!�,t �M1 M �1' t +� t ^" 1J"�I.Yi , �`t� 1 � 1, �" 1 1t.�. fin.• tt� 1 F,''" ,'y r, ', iV. 4' g V, r a+tr,.1 t? {< q?. y f S!( •4 4;4 ���ib>•1 t r''ji?'+ v v o:i } A ' y.r . �•L 4 4, 'i ,k ° ;,y} � + .T of�t'� !}�( ) � e•,V'�'' -! t'1 �� � iY"Yl.� '; t. <4�(. � h+v r 1 + R i f\�(ff i � 7) k ( �l'7. 'i , ,�' .1 s•h� .At" rM: ,� �:w. ' Teti, ���Jrti "rsIyy! '{*i, St°ty t t+ 1• r' \p. ,. + f .Vt \• (j++' (39,V.,�; �.� ".i� 'fi�.+qt •:1,14 .1. +'�;,ry.,,�, .•+" lt'. 4�.LY?.t '•f:. t+.l,�l. t •r'.� r. 1 °". :l C� .� .. ,}}T,' �•• ,.Jy�t �i,� •&+�+,, .A aAlk '�9�iti �i r„�ryt.r�•I ro .�'.+.,r r.{i, 4. .pi,1„�j,}}y�(+ i i;)",4�, Y "' •'t�„.,R1 ' t.}�.J.�. ,f i:. +1, 1 yf .t;'t� n�},. !!y•' ";r}'.' \1tS. F. r ,1 } "+ °R;^ of rf, ,f, y.J, +'.I r+ t t y�+ ' A�.'•°,' A ppyy lr�, •a yu� t�/' 1t r.f, ..4i, + d�A;w.'' tr4 t'• .]'J\. •,�k t '11,r.'.� )t,i ..t ,ct}, �!, I,� S•'r �� V.�, i1�!Y,�F!' f I' rko y41�+ t\ +`i`, , +!�`�C :.i'ec7 : r '!�rr�.?•.1 , ' �94� + a�f, t'v"1` 'A '"''�ia q; {t�''F} .1. +� A9Y� A4;t.�• ;v .i,.t,�' '�y y .rf, ,3 � r+ JI. •A 1 .xf +yitr r. •t\ o,F,51! . �, IRf. .tr>'.; ;'41,1*:�•rry'r;. .f�.r;fl' ''t,f," 1 (j'"�.r'••ii I !yt+y'a�iy4v+�'.r Yla,(';{+t',f/E`,1A ,Rkr{\.'..r<' .1',d{,;7�t• Vix°;r�'''�i?.. IUj1. R{},Fj'f,�, 5•'1J �5 •��YI! C ��+� < ,` �1 e� .{. /�.�1,.,.4+�, •.•5.,1, '4�n.•• i�".' 1 •,,.f� �1a11^ {g, /+.+t h i.J t.ry�'fi'Jr j ��,ta�.'�rl'.'Yfi 'Yf}�J 4'T��tYC��rl��,r �+� «fI' C' �'�;,'�5.."'i�•f VtY.{ 5� ''.��1' } X•1 /1' a I:,. M ( ,�}} r 'Y' i' ,,, S7 i .yk t� t, 1 v #. i� 1 f. 'd f f � f, .f�}ti' .i. i a rt•'<�";,�•drt��. � f' �'�1��'�' 4,1 6 �.. t t K!r x 1, fat' /. ■�• t .+ i. �" , 't Yee.+).,f.T:•%q,f7 tS#r!�t+•r� 1: 1j fat ! at' ,.A.4tdv,tt g"'�'k AY1 l fi 1anl�(,:Yd.•�'.`!:2.ue••.t.Ll l a<.• d }}� J},(•, # i' '.J 4 ; ,9i4 +�� 917'�'"� t�i' S. L., ,r i'"�' +'r ;w.i„ jy f1� 't i+, t Ir If {i S•o•�tt,�t' f yJJ,'e 1 rf " ! �IY+yr•1y,<Xt}t ° rl« �11''+'� f+'�'''1¢'�^,,•�" I,r e, ,A '�t' 1'� fE `�' '� 17}, �t'•}Cll t.Rt f, d., p '3y �r�•1 yt. . .k r�' ti1�� \ �i; .�'�Yl r i j7 yt� 1 1^f• '91 1t'{r tJr +f tltl s'+, "�j} > �i r :ti {"' y :i ]i 'it'' #11.• ' .• f� rwr{ ". ;°. : y 9' ��4'� �' i1:� � px, 'l}`•y'1� r' q• t •l.4 'P' F ` 57 ,�j] t' n t,A`�' kA;�, t� �1+'r,',�,�py� i'+.�ry,q¢�$;''�{ r•`i 2• ,t TIS 1�;�. .1��,i Z +�.►v, �4� �'�.' , �, irv4�t� Ac3, .�i•�'7�GIr '�i'.r.{+,f, � U4t .f"���. �^'i ��Y'•r�•e.�. � i, 1• ,i 'f�i.i• ��k, d ft'rf 1 •At+; Y�;;• t : �f, �,, r 1 I/ ( r{, V f rt;•• .t' {�� yj;y G , Y,, :�.'1 9 -� '�I' ti� }t � Il�• rAi Y •,�+��,, 11•Ji'' I tJ �y+[+(!.+'! �� /! J+' ',�� 1 ) �;�'��::.., I ��Ji Ci�t,l •7�.);y"1': 1 i!t' �. r° ,L i J �•wti,�ip��- �F 1 f ' ,} .t i •�1� V t � It } 1''' !Il"J i'i 1 ('`l S ,.:�.' '�.+ 's'i��t��., a�' �1 l�rpS�.I/ i+.f�'C�'.(��'uk�"�;"�ttA,+ '1(t�5.it r. .IS 'r1,,.I. .a y,i r�l• IYr��r f:1,it7 '�f� Kl��'y,+°,�h�+lt { iI .'Il.:;t 1 1: ..5'u� .1•' �..,ala.�'•Y.�t:' tl .���"��t�Et•)I�� ?�\a��F S 1)t t.td �� 1,�,{1��,, � �d� / '�y 1't 1 a r •G�� �j 1 ���i l�"�1 !� t t���".t�5,9- r i;`V :7�'''} •J'•'.■p'�+},;►+ +. t r y;{at 'f�+)� ��`'t{`��C:. •-0 1. Jrin +.n'1 'lY Y41)y � t i'f 1� � 1, ,�.r r,�i 'i11 t+f. J1�r J,�,+k �t, �' �'�' •;�'�t� ,J �+��1�i' �'�jprl�f '�,• `;S,�rl t�j t '+�;? �. ,}L, t 'l f Ai•� .Y 'a`ft. I,i �?n,�•t e �7 r � T! ,TU f i' tN .. r.a. 4�pi � rre�'�:•f 1 �.d iS�+�. gIa•�t ;��y y+ 9{ � �+t,�.'" *;iy,.#({���tf �'p�l�°� !� f. {t..}!,�y �y"y'1+ 'a,y i f ,fp' 'j�#°;{��/y�i;•jk,7{ 1�'a'' '� tyr+I �,ft�('�+� ;. :r /� �' r{1,i+�' , Y�'a �f��. � ty,• 3 �,�, I,I �f ri r {)' r'�if � 1 +1V .9 1� , }t�.,�. .}' +�j��'! ;�. f ppI� ri tt Yl 975 r '7 '44Yi.{(�,•1 �,51E 't!l �j �,iYl��`AT,: X�� `�.�.�1�.+'f••hr .�il'"4 '�y �.dr.l(X�' '�' 1 .��Y����,}51{,!i' A �' nn�+ 't �q�r, 5 l `I,"'L111r9.trl�•��,..'.a ,( � ,u. .• ,t, o- J,;J'IEV, y,;hvj`ptti'�J1'/t,�j+y"rV �H•'i ! <.t� "'v.!'i,rnll S''1:�ti t 11�v� i {4. •1f9y.� ,J sD,ttf t;'11'. t,•rf�1fr tt1�'r G ti• ysr'+�+X:'°`r '��;`3r' 11�'f' .}.1'CC�.9., (i l� P },r;SW'i .t) 14 ' .r:.a ;lt ','T'.k} } 1}•L f' rf'�'{ ,.i•t �,NVr �I�;)��"�7�•1.' 1 1i, r+ '�,•, u,. ,11.. b,JI�'�! .Y + ,� Yt• �.i t` �c{d(}'\ j',r dI,It�R �' ''i yy� �.[ ,•� Vr (� " AIr' ''9,.. 1 ?i. / ,Yi ri +�. •}t ..i'{, Y1, t: 1 �'y`f1 .�'{ .�1 �,f• 1 f 1 �+ � �^1 +��r� ,.it k .'`� � ,r f � b�,, YNi � �1. � � •� �(a G 111r/pf Y1 !, tS! r L �a4 ilA+ r }•{'i at'sa� ,�f" � ,S FFF... t r 4t• 1�i ( '�J��+,� �'ilt!aV�i�� +f..�ry�',.��++Y,(V£� ',i',15 1f• i„ CF A 1Y d(t' , � 1{ yt �'1. +.W.�j 'i° � �•�' •A 4�, ,fly �,1 'Y O'k �t 1 �. t a 1 Sy 1 S ,yc +P ►Z{4 Ai1wWyt,��p�1/}/�yy+ '^•��:; d 1• '� 1 4 �+,}y"".q.T'�CVrst StT.'f'•r 'x� ti Revised 10/27/76 t and distinctive vistas. b. Preservation of ple asan i c. impact of the auto-highway combination on the local t t landscape• y sin Huntington Beach d. Planning for scenic roadway utility, economy, which should incorporate safety, { and beauty. +t 3.2.2 Goals, Objectives, and policies t Goals, objectives, and policies have been formulated to t provide basic guiding principles for future growth in scenic areas traversed by roadways. Generally, ® reflect and policies which faslit relates toe scenic mresources ents in e adopted Policy P1an a. and aesthetic values. 1 3,2.2.1 Goal � hance the scenic areas traversed by To protect and en , roadways. 3.2,2,2 Objectives a. To serve the open space objectives of recreation, • enhancement of life, and areas cilashouldnbeo preserved tfor e histor c, conservation or public health and safety historic, , purposes. lete b. To promote the achievement of a t+comeconomy,gandy+, Ip which incorporates safety, utility' beauty with the surrounding environment. maintain and enhance a scenic r�? teasse5nwithoutal c• To +_ through which i P part of the set;ing imposing undue restrictions on private property or +� constricting the normal flow of traffic. 3,2.2.3 Policies To fulfill the preceding objectives, the City should consider -the following policies: onsibili,-y for the protection a. Establish the City+s resp and enhancement of scenic values within the local circulation system- ' 59 3 i' 1 1 .,� y ,��,.1� ,,',1M1,,�,;X tit• f, ."'f{. *";��0. �•�� ��"ttj, 1.i l j .r t..r•• 'r '� -'� .'A^w��" ;? `+3� 1�!y��!• � ,:�,`;�+,'•''' , . )�R; '� x? �:1•,. �wd,F ,�s�"'.��6:i G ',,• t��'\,' .�•r�,�• �r`r;,r i y tyf t 4 �:� �r 't ,iy�ti1�,.1 fyt .f�� ��ln• ,`✓,,fy1 f �r ✓ 1!� ii � t �� �f. r �'"t,:!'�r- ..'r� � i�t�t �'� �;( :�' :'+ S 7r �• � 3: ,"..p F•.�,Lr.; t���;,��� , yt`54��1�" �+ '3Y�r �"Y � ;(fir{+ �'t�,�4�.5. fix•��ry},�:y�,.f ,r�,t{ t �, '' ,t . ,,�• •�. ., '�' .y, �{,y .y:;a� {1y �.' rl`"'f�� �1<�,.]}•l�i,•'A.t�'St�'t�;�i..�. '�.+� 5i /' # r y� � 8r�py `�,TM4 t{b 1��+,",t� r; ,�a.,l.>� �.t:� fi� •+f.i � ,tX '�'4�'}��1 Ai.rJ;'ll,dirt�'l.r, 1�. I����L,y`,4t. C.�•t . Y�{ .i' "",{ r 1: .1'F.. ! r •4,€: 1(' ,yt Y9VV�.+ t ,. .t.;..1y''t ri'�,4�.. tt If 1' �`�"'�1,,5, J rir r. .^ i ti �r 1 f �yr�r f r '!` a4 i.""'�' �• �' S1`�" '1r r'1 {�{ `++t 1'`'`f''ti'yi�i'�,t' ��i':;;r!t'•.' ,"e;� ^��v r I _ �"�i y + ,r+.it! ;1j.?}. �' dy, 'il •, '+�.` •i;: ',.4y�+,'i'#.I n «�'�, :y,y,,.t�.,�, �,•.i��u1r a 1t t frT,}� ,�t }.'ar'!� 1).1 .` �,; I.'�'.. ��'(4 lV J'1ti'1 Nd i k, { , •� �y r'f`rt�"r ,fir fiii�'�tll tl `yi"" °r�r` ',{, .'I«},'hri;iC 'k� �1 . ;, ', ��• tr. �. .1' �• r`''E fe X r+ i i y {� { X r y r.{ a.Jl`yy t +Ff yt[Fjel4 !3gy'1,st;.t�� §• E3 .QF�, �`S,.f if �,�,e'l �a..r`(r .i� J;�'tr}'' i1'••C d1 ). A,. t. �1ti,j .r1stiq'.I rK!',' Fr7 a' e #Wlr f,. f `^ }�! {� f• r.! ,it,• { ,1f�� I;,f. •,�. :F t e.}.{�1 I�1 .{ rF" '�a ..{fir• � }, � ?:'Itt A,'".•, it , , t•�.�{r; .r t�'� I.r?•,r��,t ��1j.'r,;'V �: r,.t. � F' '�,, ,t• .'�, rt ,r r r ,4:''t�.YiY•.i°af'•1 �'.,4 �.t. .tt' ` '+�,?n' t!{� t'r��.�+• ltt��t'. .r,G.a:ta,f`jry{r.'` 1,y,.,1� t,i. �'t,P' ���},h.1ri:,.t,}r!"i�v 1 r,,1+y{' , I, ,t'' i, pr ttS i+ t+}• t � il } {�.Jf:, 5, l f {� , t•. }, l r 1 a �. Y ,At,dl btr 1:,, ''l r f.S''C. pS' � y '"t, iQ� +T' 1t''F r�� 7A� �' ' � !YF�,yfp,�Q ,• 'J'j�+�l:rRt�,f^f�(p t,L�, °.�1,4; t.�r:�.'.r'I'/. :`, r Ali II t',dt"'� +(r `,)f;.?. rE;��I,�,jtrv�t4,.�i +•.14t( '�t,,�Z� Jf (�f r}i t;N ,�-(rc �• �S'4'rQ �., .�,t4"F � 1r/2.��,'•.y 1. ,,+1,,ol,�,al I�n t' � S',,)1:1, t;'�'{: t/r.,{. " •:it � f /l "F '{ ( 7':t': ( .wf7!"f ;•Yh'� r, r'r,t t r,r'' ..t� ,I, �, �. r y ;.,ri''� t 1 t r' '+ dlli5'3 ,l v5•/4, t.� ,i: jl1;Y' „ y it ?t. r 1 (rl,.;•, .M,{nl..� �•,r t t, 1,. i 3 f.i.'�l `11� r t• r 1.`,?' ,�1� '� {tT.t �', k }Fy,,' •+ F .'Y,:,7,+•,e,y,n iF.l i,�.t+ 1: {:i i�,.� r •„�. t a Lt + f y A• �{ �':' J `t� i fX`1r f,+h•'Irf } 74 tll` #J� SS f �. '+ fr +�i A1r�, I. t l it F !k}r jl}'1 t, r. �I a L i Ik+J t % Jl. •R , 'itq'•�tlx at. >> 't� ,S".4'::t r� jS, t , ,fit f.�+y�4,� xiE., (�•J: �'!r ";� t$ d�` s 'tly•, `� } 4^5. 1$ 7i.t y• ;r�r'�F } x..�+ ! F:' r� 1 f ia�, „5 t., •.S •+ q* i r n.,:�lf�. )o � rrl,. •�.. '�.. . �;- a �trrrr f y'- •i' 1 , • It'''r �, t,t♦ �,'. •yr},� ur: "� Of . 't. r•'S !'.r ,r �..{'„Y.Is .i tt I' r. . ,] ,yt) �: S rF :+.It, 1, rt', tUl ,y �, ..v , •' fr,�• r,lr t',' l�' .�{•f.!1 r'/..1. c.�'; :�1;y .l- 4:,t."y,.i �1 ,�r,), jd��l1'-S �'1, ,Srr!,.,i.• � •�i:t,�'r•1.,,. � },.. r ;ti;.. r 1#. .�, , y,, r�l '` iy..�.rr.• �,, F, >r',.>k"i.:.�.�w'w.:�� L't.�.irr ,tlr. •� �: ;�' �t +r ��I.�' pit. ..�x,� :t4! .�'�t.. V-.t'.j •�>!y �( �J; t•':,' ''�;..a"in� .°,'�.s.r':��,��''t•y i;� yK1:�"� 1:+�,•„,? ,,•.0 , :'1a,� "•" ..n rr it +t � rye �� Y { ` � ° � J ."e � I•y:'" +r •'J;i J ,.I k Q'tyi ,a 4 r i, r. I ^ ,Y 1 tr/ K1 •:«.� a t I � 1:.�' >r.�,• �l',� r:' ; ;'... r , �:��. r•r.u'�,r.�,�,}r�.�,..r.,� ;• E�;� h Ir �. ,��v r, #�a� '�y��V,/'�-y1,�..�'r yy�•,„^;��':, ;+t'+A..���,,a/� jyj.�Y.; �(j;�X�:•?tr�F�rt'��.1;1' �.y�:�;" ;v. ,�,s.,�!`i�:•r:'�i� .ti}{'?at'�n�r.�s'�,�,�:',!.��,.'�r.t 'r,1f',yG�,►!,t,��it��.',�1r�y�.pit+7 ',:�j';tG"{'1'Y�:`.y ,1!!.'.;4'� #r .rFt., f. !r`, r ;,`�•'i r. ,Y ,I# t. Y:r•! �.t., A :f�;;), 1. 1. ;rlE. X i:u.. C'... 5,Y (�, ,,• f 'j � 11r F !°.. �r, at A ,;7t,."; y. +,x'�F r; 1 ,�� ti F�..i¢ ,; �' ,+•.,�, I . p �r ,+F� r'{�1�'r, ,'Y�' :'1'•`�it+r!fi•p: •}' :1+,.'�4i�ff4.>I•i.'�'ril+:'Fl,'i�`r,f>, �if�:�.it i•�F�: ,� �r+ `I.f• �,�Z�,Y 7t. CG t �,".�{�L�y� � � 'i•+f. f�' j 'flk!{�il�•,+r� +S.ty`�'.�•1'�''e�i��4��a 2'Ik+r,.it.,e 'f.�'i 'L rF 3; .:. t �' h'Si( f I,�' 1 1• 1' r,,.. , * Qr ,f�i y �f s t,^ lrr firt,, qq •' , � y' � ,: ''i dc,>♦ r ( r ei t 't 11'• 1 +tii ,• r r•'riy, \+� 1:' i' L f•l i Y' i' 9 , r Fly'{.'%r ff I, 1.t,r:r .�• i f.)�. fy.r,!'i,+k .S'. t+,. tit'r' r.F•{. r , ). }r:'�•�'r t,1,,.1, ,+t,1,F; .B t•c.F 3' a { , �.(., t .i•'If ':�' rrt r,•?''t..F', t ,hi' it'.x✓•,. «,;p 1 y r r^ Y. X,''� { yy 1i, r.'..,.� !.. �4,h'kt: rr �.'i+ '! �;1�,` �. , •aF,i ,{'`� :J.F }�' }�t { ,it < ,+�; ,i.r�,Slt�'�� ;'rf'; /F,'„r�',•. FJ.,1�,I„ y +,y ft ! ityy.� r 11 r ('�;:+�h. •� ) i 11'r•1! ,t lil 1,•:4J' „ li,,j,y t(�••, .t' f + tf rlo: '''•{r''1, ,)l.r "Cf. {� a•i�" ytr'rr/.';�J,')}a,°. t,.'F'y`r,., 1�11t� ,' , r• r `;�f."�tei 4+ /�„ 1 p' •Y ly,. tl,;�'i ,{y F ,f��,",{ I" J .++ ! r' , �,.�• ,i{("t,t��ifi�{ � 'irk.4t t f V� ,� '�(.}� {l,� ,�i:S� , o'r. :,li r�Fi./� ,� tri i�,r �7(1(i', F i�tt' 1 Y(.�,'}'Y' #� I' '• 4 ,,�} I � �; 4•r .1 1 1 ��l`. S 7"+r+�SF � `I,�i'lE�f:'t`tf 1 +6'f, f..�"� � I Y 7:� t{:iY t # e`�b� 1<' r �, tv'r' ',:i fr, i`"`tr itl• "yf`X• �i}4/ {t} ,. �r 1ra 1{It. Y'•L' � X � �;r�r_ ,S`.!,t Ji4.!(,:,,; a,}f' f4r,�r A s.'1 844 t1� , S t;i r V 1`{,L, � f•, �•�� ,fir ,�Iyral�`'�it ti 1, ,^.r'; i i i t y y�ir,9; 7 , ! E H 'tf �• .v YYYYYYy >• 4 (( �h r;•,t�,4` 1:1 ,� �!�F, '1•i;, ,: i r:x }yl {y � b)'y(r^� l.•j 1 F' 'l, poi yr`ifi nd1Y1 �'1YC i}.�I,9) }liy• Ci ifr ,yy ]� .F•{,r',r:•�`�3i {,y �.'/F<' 'i�l("9 tit , 1t ' �'• .f + �! i wSi�}}�Y+ i4 f�.? ;i jy°.�'4p'I�ry,l;',�,"h''�r: �t11.� f�'..1,yC r'�rl r� ' '�,�.��r.l.�.•r Ar r'1I�,7>.���',.•l�f� r r{ ,i'j,F 1� V r ,j''1 j+ !, y' !1>Xa tl .�r•, ,ti! )i i } I t• � ,•)) ..�+' � ' f,��/y "''!;!Xr) ,�'� j{',�� , p. 6Ff'Jd1''r r 1'r! Y'+ .(1'�R' ,,S �t #�•ti �.�hiri�.;t 1, �,t �' +'���7.J,) F( a �• �a ! 1}}F e.� •r.;! F I r r.�,;, r'�lr,l ''1LQ °1J.�'"{,{�1,1r�:�'�'. tild��,•t;,r�{!�.,� ''�X � +�1','�(�'•' t`si'i�' 41.1]w'�nX'; ;� 4( +•y;F,,t,e`t� F 'jr' y L t 'd �'r,:�'+�t N� i w t'',•,1� . ,i.j '"�,M1"' St, �') �� .1,r Y i r t fti �1"�,; �,,1 ! !, i' ;at,•1` 1 ^,' , a4�'r•,v,� +I�y�",lik'�. Fty � t1x•i,��;r?5{ i.t{''t ¢.ay ,�;-' r�',.a;l,tfp• �+ � rd'�/,'l7�Sr' (•ttl• j. +r�,y{p ,q;�I r �,N � 1 r��ti a',.14'ry �J ,?.�t'r!r '�y; l.l�F.�,ry�q ;1�r�;,;!t.f 7'���,�'"'� 11,1}: +� r4�''•:;�� •yf� Y'�` N� •�/ �t �.,�� '� ,!, Y k ', 4 � + f �ij y rFl .t+'7 :t:{ {+r r,� ri p• � ,. 1 rE�.,�,, ,� Y /..�r Y t �l ti,� , t � �^ t^•�?•�j � '.Ai��1���'�.. -,+ .yc,}�r' �;�+ '��• � � �,1��' t 'r' i�{}�i r.F ;�r ' + tj4fiM' X• " i1 �-'. 1y Yy 1•i (`yt�'yar,. r,{/'y XX Pill �' , ' Y .. � ,yYw� � i, 1: I Iy ' �t �! Sy : •p,, I llr l� ''y'/• ' yry r s r .r—^""',.,... tit-",.r. ,++�nl+!^^� r•+T t ..�....T+r �+,..••^"��'*"7 .,.,_ _.�•.•-.=---•,.'-r-*r�t _....-t5--�-»r� , , ,�,.1 i�yyl t ' t i' i' � ;.t Lt'�' > Ot 't ' t`•t�5t . � '. #'` t ` { ` r , L y 't��• t t .} N Itl t•:y• Revised 10/27/76 fA e the development of a system of local scenic routes within the City, b. to be enjoyed by all residents � routes and visitors. c. Ineorpomte the applicable goals of the City's General Plan (e.g. , conservation and land use control) into the plans for a local scenic route system. d. Direct develoethealong pro sceniectioncofosceniJ= valuesanner compatible with e. Coordinate the local scenic route system with a net- ( work of trails and greenbelts• tr f, improve and enforce standards for commercial signs along scenic roadways. i i g. Encourage the development of a comprehensive program � for undergrounding utilities in the shoreline area. I h. Eliminate billboards throughout the entire shoreline area. { 3.2.3 The Scenic Highways Plan i r..• ` The Scenic Highways Plan for Huntington Beach is divided into three tce�teandiLandscapeState CorridorsHighways, Local Scenic Routes, i - 3.2.3.1 State Scenic Highways C ' An implementation program has been developed to qualify I the -ten miles of Pacific Coast Highway from the Santa Ana River to Anaheim Bay for official State Toe� 'icHighway status. Prior to discussion of the actual program, ` some ' sight into, the highway' s scenic pot however, in ential and the city efforts to remove the billboards is nec- C: essary. a. Scenic Potential Anaheim Bay lies on the inland side of Pacific Coast Highway. Still a relatively unmodified estuary, it 4 provides the estuarine features now transformed into { 4 60 to r 1 r .,� ' t I;'1 � ri'�R t �y }�'�5�. a ch 'j1� 1y �,,�t�,' jr ttY fy ,��".,,f• :�ir.� +� t �' 'ri•rt'r�`•• ,�; :r.'Ir' ����' ,� iitt J74. ►,�•,�•a• t i, 1'y+ .a•: i i, t 1 � � T,! r , Ntr t' V w 1r,1� 111.ttt� , ` +7 I' 1 rMao fy ! li' {1( ., «i''n S Y' 1� x.>• Q �t ,r n, r 1 hl ., t"-"r1 tF 51i7 i ' 'S, a r ( r 4" 1,1 ♦'r a4 ,�Yzi S �y el `i�4!, n. ! ';r r.1p14 1 ,�. (} og r�. p a T 'l. � ` 7' +' l,l `A t vr, ",5y1 �J t t'�� ,, }J� ,'�•, , 4 1".' r''x�t � 1 1",(r�"���' f � 'It3►', Y��1�'�,`�i!t, J�(,y t �l t^�t�, .; �•tn 1 't4 ,.�Y�`• �++ �i�f e , 5 1' i r �',�'+!r {�+. i.i. 4 1' y +J 1 �.: .h N"'}1.'i iC�;t tr 3{ t• 1; i l a jr•+q'f'' ^ ,�t y F� t'{ +�J'1 �� :JY,'�"Z �li\.. >,•i.l 1�.r ! Y,r\. ; !.' rt 1Y.l t tr;.�7a 1. , � rt.{y',1• Y/�[lr 4 g t%N',(rJ1 yitii� 'f , ', •.t c, � �' 1"'�� �:. r� rY +�'Yy". 7t Y {t' t'' ''��°i1�'� �� .Y;� ;i11' .�'V 1 n /' „ f �'•a r ry j+ �r t„'r:,A� G� Zt r 1 •1 � 11:�f�' 11 �1'� �I t�.a. T� 1 �f�'y �A + kvi, t, + �! �4) { :i •t.Y;i. t j�' ,i. •�*1... h�+��+��, t�Y,: 'JF,Srt .I �,t 1 n. r.l,tt1• , T' J t ��.'�b �i: r�jllr'l, 1 •�r� 1`J.^1.tF+ )` IS.d.4 yy �t'� 1�,JL r) ,y� q`� t 1 t 1 li r V ✓rlt, :l'F"' 1"\V �1 1, �ll},{.�f�rv1;11.J k :.+ J z.. Y t,�+ �. �� •r � �'� z•.1' gg � �' �t'.•!�,t" ,� .,41,r A,. {r� A�' l4 fM� L• 4, + 1 •',� �:H-.)I; r��r.�j � r t, t+� .} 4'.thy a �. )44 �� •.l1, ,` F� t ,C, b y 'r 1 C�:`�''Y. 4,..� �t,t ,,yy�� �, ii •�,{,�1 } + L ';l�t. +iJ � 4, 1 r. 1 �i;�Jtf• ( (°r 't rii.• L d y)' i� K' S{y r Jt•' �r!' ''� .4(ry ty,, ..✓, � Y C','t.;�r ,)(.rl,� }.t<,ti.� f�:{ ��r1,t ���; +, �e.r 1 �) ,�•./;r� ,�f',i'1. •r•,t< {a..11 1 1',Sri 1,yr!:.{.ti},�''.rt rit'7 Ir'M"i'1� ;'� ( ;+ ' �,T t .1•:t,�1 I,J "r>ry. 7.�1 }.�?�'t!'�7f/, .x J.r. •ti Lf' 7 4i ,11rl >�],.7� ,F,1 }r-iF'.i'.i';�}�,r.,trae,,,.J ?.;+ . .;tff.t, { ..i!':s1; Y r tt.,l :t. , r Y•.! r'jy+ +' r(�'�1 �+ft Jt,114.,r ,! 'fl t t�{1 1,�1.:R'J�h•�., .,+��l,vht`,11 t ) :rt. ;'!r'y ,'f'�''Yt- ..}r;`�, 1��.,d1.tY r,r�(;{}. r r' w �'1 1' '';1 #• s+:,`z V} 4,a•, r� '�, �r�,r�j; t.,i;�' .��•I+1'1, fill M•i�K14x r• r t..«. r^, .^, � 1::..�:,1Y. +'`,l'Ti•j. x t,.`•. .�1•d',1 .1�;+i� 1t, rrl ti,i 5 .� +%.Svk 4 t,� Y. lti ' ,,, 'i' {Y,r:�z, ri �.t ,i� .tt.,, J.str•,e" !;�iti�;,Y .P.sJJt i X lr'C •'Y+"{�1lJ `b ',1 �1 t,, r9 i'� ;,it >* r '�' 'fit r,p.z�.t"�. ij}il; fill?. Y�"trar :�' i,tM. S1'`� k .� .;r.t?' ;� ;V ,.�',1 ,r r 5. 1 }' .1. s� " tf � �•1z�, '`{I 4.• �,1 a. - h lY` •1, � .f�t}r'.�,45;1 .,.S.a, •crt,•, r15;. f J+� •'r11 z :i' -)1 1, (, 1. r� 1f,S j rf''uF,i�,t'r5 a!F 'SKr � � t rl,�4Y:} '�t sty+ n,�• 'I:S..rr�;'+1,�r ,ir�: 4 �1 �L ,�''.!•4 r,.,,S..tYt "f�'G41 �a< {! }}z.,e, 1 •�,. 1 i :t7!�t4 /IL. 1�'y�.i, ,�� ..ti tp, ,». t, ✓ ,ti.tr• " ,f� + 1.a/a1 ti .r ij14 h '!+5't •7 t' to r, '�.. ,ii ,tiJ:.+ 4 `} •.1',� 1{i r' .�: y� J', t'. 'J,1, tri.. it 1, } �r 'i,rt�:i,t•'i,J' ;� :•rAl-1 it°. ,+r t ! �'� r .t S J !P .i l: �•, t.: �,I.�j� Y;,.r�Je�l!` ,�1,, tt ,+,- S r.,.} 1. . .t;t 1 ! 1' 1t ft,l l� •O' t t1 r ,t.r �{r 'i•7t ,z �: j t1� r .a'Jr� i Y+, \• d -�(./4 t .z f f 1 {,t ` J s. !>tX �1 �{�t�,��V�t�'��r r �r�+``P � rh:,1, `J .t.. �,•r a.�: .4••)7't,•i�'t ,F.�! ,t,t'. s f:i,A } ,/ i;'• r `' V;1"rr tr , �'. rr �i,rv��P' rJX 1 r"il v 1 it`,t 4.,',tu,t'1 t �I�i')y1iti• 4 <yy ))x.fa l V 1 1 C �.7} i �l p w " 4. �'�R })e 5rp 0 ,7 jet} } e ` /)y fY1 �.^ ( rC:• •r t 1ll rt'r f,'rl)..6.t S3j;j•}.:�`0:11.ftT •� ri u4 I i.. 1/ //2 i },` !r (t.yi r r a 71 tr' `,+1.,tM V •'"'! ` f• 1, /i t)� .� '7 '„r�I y,'�: n (t''t',�+t`' y r }C' i wJ ,j�N+�x tyi�,�s7l fd'.1 7+'l}f1.iiM4Jl $St ���ti< hyf'"KfN1,) �'1�• M1. . ',► :M1.,M?" '4��rt: +fitsef.,,{ji'r•!i!i'ra.f7.il�i Pi^;;'.�',� •i ��"r)11,,'i•' Yh It^,�yi'�f 3SV'(�•aa'T'T�. ,}�, r ,� 4,, t.�," { .,! YI {„ r ( J b •�/,•y ty /J ?:�+��, /3++��1 ��.;� ,� 1 + ' ✓r.�'t ��3�rf 5',4 ''►+ `� �T � � "4iYi 1' y 4��,'. 1'Jr E 1 y, 1 tlt: Y '�1�:�� ��'k { �`r".� nr�P 5 { , ;.1f �1 l'` � ��1� ?� ,�a 1.� ' 1(��� #,t'l�•�t �;a 9,��t��1 � �, !��, r`�y r I�.'t`t� f�M" �� '��i�,�a �� � �'tf. � '' `i xz�:' C1 � x �,�.r, 11 r• rt•1 L, ax- rt.� 5 't i�'.r �4 f�, r.'4,t': e r t � .+�.' t' ''(+r 7 1 J: e � +! yi ` o-,, 7 .)'•1 h 'li j ih"n'�•,. ,�''1. r++ ,�� y � 5�•"1+ S� i'itltg ++rt� L �'>1�.Y��x',� , !' r r'� y .1, 'di�jti �`; •PG��, �j te,. [��z �����"S L'�.q{ }��1r�4trS y�Y��'! (��'.�.' r°f1'h ��i �1 r,{' :�"},!]'�� �� P J.�._ti, 'l,. if ':1 YS.tf1� l�fJ�l:a'°� 1. •�',P r,la<�'i �t j 1, �'V�� h,'4'.1 i,.,1 `�r• 14 �irrt �1 ��, �� �{J 11 i S;>it�� � ,4�I��r�i�, �, a � �,� ��x� �t '' t .J �Y xrtl •r.'d •��t.1i (� �'r�� t��lti A r �r + .1r1 t'.� ,�'r , {� 1 V" f�, A�r� , r 1:"5` - . r I', 7• ,� ' �i �•.� � } v�l�'r 1� f. � +' i1.r�� '� r'"4 `� , S {,r`{fl �iaY ' :t ' IIJ 11t,r. 'f t }: �r�1 i 1,i' ,�; � A + � 1Sy4il)x� r�.E�:«,1 r t ,• C/�-�t �l. �A1 }.�tc .!{ f ;}Y�i,l 'r� t .J ,p`� + ;'•:.,f� �J ,r f 1,1. t�r xf,�l a," 1• f a1 p Jk prt tt`, el} 'L1 ' ,� .1. ,�i<�{ tr��/ r���' ?r ";�ti. �..,�.. +f .ilk �:'�+ tr;i' '-t 1 �<}SI�'�'. + !• 4J: i�+�i;r•7e• ��•r�i1' i•f �i'.1 1'1't JJ�,,�a�, z���,y �•� � t diH kr' trat' .1 r ,), , t ',�' •$y a e� a al' �' fti S"• 'S " 1 rl �' �'t rfiV JtY d�+A t 1 } '7. 1,+'}t++t'r^Tt,' r J Sif �` 1 ;Y t !f',., .jj3 rl. u�;-•,�1 pq '� a ��>w�`. �il `�I+ yr St�'� t '1�C i.l•.:k. �, •�' 1�1��" �..;� 9 + �' �}t � 1 t'. 1 �••� �ii((��{ r; 11�r,T-. }. �R•,'�vrh;tr ��• �'t`}`r �� � �� S� '� � � r' a"i« 4th��'.`•'r�V ,� �'�": i��''t,�.•4 NAG t{t 1�,i��•.,; rtJl t'lti�+� S.y hrj•. ,��'��: +f� � -�Yr. �,sj 1t.� �!'•ll x( .t !.L'�,'�}� '��,'�,i'j'� �r 1 rt' 1�Tu`yJT�'� 1 n' : k t !X•., It i M. 'r r1 i. S �' l i. f tI 1 S � 6l 1 r, � ` i r �.1• 1 V '�J t '\,1•.,1;�� �r ,,.,. � �„ it Jt �.' ;'�% r1 } t EI'.�•'.,� r! l 1 f SS . 1 ).�`�1 Ir � ;. r�} r� Y.Y.tt.' fi i/ '1 i'.r � t•' , k. t• ilt t4 f f yY V"1j S } Y hl,i i 4 r•1 :,;,I;,t Zvi� !. z l+�� � ' y % �� ' SF,r! ( r, r+ r :7� J+ r Z y. V 'ti'y�•V�` }i f� Jl�r ��1 f � ' r ,r.oa• 4 1(2 i' F r i,;l;�, r 1,{' ! t ! ? t�o,.�r ��/```r� f�i 1�;✓i"1;i ir�`c.i 1�j � r y�i �w.4' � ht r}Y�J.�,�', �;1�', �4... _ rt ff.l�J�t`.'i+i Jtfr �';w ��r ' ��'�� '.�:.`J,•t' t' Jd 5[' `�� �t �1 Nr.t� 'r! t�, .� 1'•��{S ���(�' '1i„ Y� + �.� 1 t'!r�:. � 'Trr k�. t'rtl� ! /," ,��„ 'I,r"'•'r 4 .t • '►'�'J1;,cL;'•:'�..'�Y•. (fJrJ r r1t,f 4y t,;i'.; .ae�'I�s;t�.j�5 Y�f 3.j�• t r=';,�4;N:�^.�,''., �yt�t �'��;!' �a�!',�,1''S }tw�tf r:}spa; t. Jt.�,l, f1i„� '� �,`"Y;'i y ss '{{•� �;ii'Y t{t f' 'a ,;t't`tt:S�f� S!;� �w 6 ;,`1t �+t!fir fS.sJ ,l, c 1�,t! /"�1,,1 �n,.,•t t a. ,.'�!b .r,y ,1r! �t J fJvl,.. 1/�• r5�, (} 1 i '�!r ,�J 1i' / .S••�1 t11'rA++ d4.: ",. 11]t ,' .f',�,a , �'t, � 1 '}�S�� �1. �:`' ,�'w Viz. ,r. li �; 5, t;ti;•� '� •J, r � yl,, �,�}: �,'r4 ��i:t t ,iK; 'i' �'3't�' �Nt;: �'�"�,.1�•,J rw"�l�i. �� �° ,,��,j (f��ftl ,$� � ���� V �Y t' hlY,�t �'„ r• � �,�1� t �}'J/,Sa,•I� ;��r�� t d� �, �Y, rr,f,�"F: �• ��r�r,�,�;;', J .f L11�',jr7�,i��p&'+�t��,�t Y'�� `��y,r'}i�`til� il 0 �Jt r�} F r r!„ �rOjl •V' b; �jj+t; �r +� 1 �' ';e r j" }r� ++��/� "Ft }� i •� r r� -gyp VI A yr �` 44 ,��i N r ,rM 1, .! �;� �„ ��t N�\�.�"�r�;`' itr�'� t+`�..+ i ��i,�sl,`e$'�+t', 1 11��,•.#�'f A M r';, ,Y'!t 1!'r � �4' �'i� � �;�•�ii i���,�tJy '+Z,i'',yr;tk. +..It,; AyyY�i� t.fpt35 e 1 y 'f e, Y � $`4A•.» i V;fd i� r t }'� tt " J l'T,S.F� ' "A��k17��d�1'r�1 • y ��y";1� •ht i(kr�',y'�t'y)' t i'A R r 1'I Y' kl' `\}•MY t[ Tr0 •RlY4Y?r' :•!`9.•*""',�' {p�pl�, d .f++I�iGiYJf�1�ii�►,Itiyl4�.ti+iG'' ►�{^�t^. �" 1r�yp '��t'�`,�1'+�ri +i" �LI�Y•t�.��A' +"�) '�+ r..7-7*((,"* t Y t •t + z i�i. + Y f r 1 r + t Y.i 1 +.�• \f.-`. 1 1 ,f t r ,•r. y R :r tt t ` '• 1 `,`?�. Revised 10/27/76 the marina development,Huntington Harbour. The Aolsa Chica Marsh is situated opposite Bolsa Chica State Beach, providing a sanctuary for numerous species of waterfowl. Between the Santa Ana River and Newland Street lies another marshy area inhabited by waterfowl species, not as easily visible from the road, however. These scenic resources offer several scenic vistas to the automobile traveler driving along Route 1. From a general standpoint, almost the entire length of the highway offers a view of a vast expanse of land and water combined -- sandy beaches abutting an open sea with Catalina Island in the distance. (The view is interrupted in some locations by high ground separating the beach and ocean from the roadway.) The Long Beach-Palos Verdes Peninsula can also be viewed in the distance when driving north on the high- way between Goldenwest Street and the Bolsa Chica. In some cases, vistas from Pacific Coast Hi gj�way are ali- mp marred by obstruction of view or blight by gh r mentary development. Oil production (including off- shore drilling operations) , structural blight, off- site advertising, overhead utilities, and air pol- lution (especially obstructive to distant vistas) are several of the features which inhibit an unobstructed view of scenic resources froj Route 1. b. Effort to Remove Billboards The data collected reveals a ten-year effort by the City to remove billboards along Pacific Coast Highway and thereby qualify the highway for inclusion in the State Scenic Highway system. Although, approximately forty billboards have been removed along Pacific Coast Highway near the Santa Ana River, just as many still exist between Beach Boulevard and Anaheim Bay. The City of Huntington Beach is engaged in litigation with the billboard companies, c. Implementation Program To qualify Pacific Coast Highway--from the Santa Ana River to Anaheim Bay---- for official State Scenic Highway status the following programs should be pur- sued; 4D w 61 f " r'a v.� d, �; t ;'��� �ISy•. .d11 +�'� �,��", ;��.,�!'�i'� r(��r4rt 1 ',�`'y�` � �,• �i 4t1 J+ ( •'., �r :i',ti•'f�:♦t, 1'�'l'''�llr �': 6 1't' J'.r�, \' '' 1 )1,) t :•`+ ! J•\' r 7 •I�r''''I�•��,����t L„1 � ��'t� ���7 k���� Y��fY1(` 7 r �.�� '" � .i. 3. ��"A•• .J r'� i. ti ; +i,. N. �' t'':1` .�V�.i 3 ��{ 'rt '• 'ff id+r f ' !-,it'L s 1 '"`�rp y,...5^ ' fil'' �f �' ,�{{Jy,,.ag•1'�, .r +(15` t`y ' 1� .lA� , '11•+ rl r,,a.'i r.•�',:. rt ji A .'y!: .. .' , T�17 jfl S�'ir fir, 'r •• ', •l + � .17�,,p` �'`,tt `•Y.�,t}. ;11, ;'A+,� !1,. 1 Y 'le �j(:.yj.•htl1�( i�•`•;r T•.rr'.; F`' jtj lam''•1.�.Fr'}' 1 �i, .1 r 'ilj'{y{,, rt + ,'! +jrt��,;.`+ r r''l; � '• .1{/f �S; l'.•.d h •>Y '� •R��j,,3` +F";" r �• .r q} .��yV 1•+: t, t }r� ;r}4' Y } 1 �,(�+� r(' ,,r.r�y s��7. !7�'"+/ ,' r , +,+ t�r ,,. r.. J• Y. (tt •',1•y t 7S,r r.;wl,7'Y rir :1; J'rl�.' y rt 't•^ ft. ',',,',' 1.• rC 7}'?I ! 'r � ,, r /1�,� 1 �r' ,'�' .�t t �a��'F��'�,t:a 1 '•r�il y,,�:t et'�!�i.((;I r+.: f, f�If`, r, ' �, ! .d. rt, f i �,S•, i; �,{ .I� r r � 1< 1"� '!�,1, , p .j' ! is ' } <f• 6 rr3t(1 ! i1 snl+1, t r.iA t.;• 7, f 1.{ h�� Zt11/. t �j� if, Ph�•,{� w, 1f4 ¢t l�i �lJ 1� J, ,.J 7!•.''il/1�,r1At''r;l� tr t' � S: ,'� s/'r i ;t�'t•. 5''• r1,r{,,.•Wa,�:,i �;.i'0 � 'r rt'r�/J�,d t' ,� '�Irt!•„yt 4 .9.11r 1 ,�Y" d` 5y f .r+ it rt, . S t�t"�.• f ['' }'if•'' \,.1 �' lltil J },l ,rr.l" ,r,' '� ,4,9iri<" I ,r ltt Jr:,:�}.�„ ',►1'� ,+ 5r7 ,,r�•il",;! rj/ 1 A,7i,, t ( r. J"'a ,+'1'' !• 41>: y ,-' t �•�. q .,,' �n.•1 ,,� Y. �.. +, r a}Ja�• �} ^ !},tI Q�l1;a �• ar (�;),?r t,� ,«. i. 1A :'J'1 •f t;41'' �eS'y1y' 4,..y r •�,#r f;l °i'` if. :� a�•? i��.rt .i' , r. ' 4 •'t%- }•���;I '{ i+,)!, ;4f +1�!\ "� tiv ,..i 'Yi,w'•� ..t� r�fYJl •�.+�Y,"3 r h(,� „A�i}K t� a • ,�,•1 yt' a�r tt 1r{t1 1 r�{{jyyltyi�'7/�:r`i�ll.t.i�1•rra.,l�- "ytr`.r,tJt�. .'♦t!j! '�'� ��,�r "nR`ri' .11!."J`h,J��, ,i'r�S.�..Y'+,��1?• t.I�rn ,J• (tf,�...rt�1. T.r��k, i .,i•'!.• ,1�•��r, '.� r,.� 'ytr•l.k♦ fe•..t',.�� �PUr:J�a},. /' '�Sfi�a,,r ,it (�' y'; '"1':y7':'1' t ` (' rl "}ttyl /*,,. r?'i�.' -+y ;' �,j;H ; 4.,••l R'r{ r.yrl q�, ,I,Y;A1(,v.r� ` i i S!1•.L,i .f, >r'.i••'� 1 �, y,� 19,),.t•t:7�1�J:ra;k�S'riStrr f' 7�. 'iyt t !tt '. �.; a.L lr�,a'e E 1 ikk++ yl ry} k 4 15.'•.•:J+1.{.altrulJ.t1�,. ;r 1 ,'r '•Jr •y'-r•.+' � '� r:{ .I,,i•>•'1' ,,.,�1(,,tr'' �t +r .,t !r ,�,�', �f;�;�+�t IA �#{�' ^'r l't''��,{��1':S,`••.�Si�'f•�"'.�3! Y, ,' ifi. i ��'�tvi •y , C:.t' Ir:;�f.t.t:.ti�1,�,� ;.�,fi ,•,+t►t{,.t ,J+{ ,;��1,. i,r � t., ^1 r. r ,S ,i a t ► 4. •y; i;����•,f r' {, 'tJF t.�':' >< j�t�� kJ !�'1+�JS ✓�i ». '! ! t,r. t 1:: 4 � r`+ rAif.a Yt,�r :,,Y{ e wrn' r ,� �. .Y ,r, {^. f rf,..+'. ?'''�+,t.(,! it i », iJ i,)' ;, �a,�„' ,Cy ,r+f. .f;' ,/J 1,?.tit � lfl '}t�J,: r+♦.4 y� '.� i•l •'!' a.a,U lt.i{I�r {''� •r�,1 i I„i u•.: t(•._• ,a. i)1�.1�„�'.Yr r{ �'":.i,p� r},' e 1,•..: ,�,:,1..: t,,l, !.±;• St�� r y1 �'.,?f�.�i;M�• .�',, jl rrl.rt ,,! .".rv•b f'ftJ. S r 1'\t +r:Br lr�,,11'frriJ r'� � A.1 c•��Yl r'�� dlyd 1 ,l. / �., .iql .�./,Ji'�'„'tj ,�'J�F }�.J1{yI•,.. l,.S.a�?tl`p dr:d/ `'f,•.,'tii i,{ i 4 _i ,fi �1��,4j."�i{.t�r�r��•,'4+''f. R'ti{ L it �,},"•J �� 1"xf��' { r..,1, 7r' r+�r J"v' rt 1 .,�.� tt'"J r,rly+ SS t+t. t L,. , rr .t,t„a: r'sr ) i 'Itl1R'+'laic,,;"f '� Jr;J 11 •�S 'tr.''rv'x.'t�r t, t'.zL.r. /�,E' "' l�'r, ; p t .I i A �[' t+ i .•r, '•A l,`,�t'' t ,S �:/. , y S, ,f� Y�;4 d T'j� (. ri �,. ,�, i a• r 1''�r' 't. •r{�-{•,l�''rl.:��,lr{'i; l tif�'rS;,t.,,.tt,:' � :..4 �I�,.V t�,� .tJ,f,;.�.�ftt' +� y�('",{'.'1Jj`•ti;.ai•J..{ da,.,f" •ir•,it �,��4,y,..i ,',:»'e'y• 'rr�t�,`v'f rA,,.t�. 7 ':.' i 1 f:3rriA 3 i];'•..1'+I ,ti"�f}� .Ir 7 1 1•., , fr i ) y•.,,1 in '� a 1'S`i• �'1 r �'F w t' S + r 4 J' ii i ,s? a�• �1�•1x•lJ�t t,'•4;1i ;J :� :�♦ wl�*1' '` 1r "�;r;5?t'x'!�( Y,�?.' �+ ) �'r ,.tf, { , r r t y' ,d pF y� r; r ! li) ► .�' [t! }' fT: '�r :7i py �t t '•/.f/r'I,:/,+,ti at.+,���•' .r t '1 I �I`'k{"����.irr,,�)y.ir;..til4 �y ryy4 l�.f��l�, 11.,4'J \i:.a�+ �'It !� ri'i.A�,�' +t''�'.�I �-r',)I'l'.rj ,J,r 1 A:}n�r.�y V,;,�.�.�:;(3f'����F�1s �� yF:' Sr',. r, , +•.11t:',�t, :rfy1 t5�,:`;L , d rtldyyl'� e' � ' � S b`.Y ;yl� � ` „ {t'„ri Y.r F(r Y y� r: r�• r , ! :r 11 �14t(�',l�J:�r rr• !)1+^,A`!rl'{:�«S' ]�l �}•1' �1`'l +1:vG��i l' r:{ •r.... `g(,1,,1"�«C J �-.k .(' .f '�+`•� 1, �1 iJf� ,r C. p° ! f•7 1 }.•' IF7"J,l •1+,•i1J � �; t, , ♦1 s 4 ,`�1'++-y r ,,f;'�r Y t£.l;,F + t R �i>,' R'.1'r f} 41 '; �;�' �,�''+` ,> n,✓ } ,r y i,lllll l.rl i'.p•}'1 1 J.h++'A' J1 1•l.S,r,. 11� i. 1'i+ r ;' t � {�.l � r r, f»l+ a�q�V it ii• �.• ;rrt�' l , '4r'1 Y r,yr 1 ',rr'{" � r.`• ;1• r l S,lr { S"IYrZ y r7�}p�d 3• it�JJ .:}� � ;�/ r .s / .4 ;f '�'i, ��t,r' r t:,t"' I y,.,^Jt.�,.\' , , r! •Wr. Fa � ,.l }° d }i ttr +l`.r•�,,+�?I r .i". •.t�. t 'J '� 1 It t, r !.r t r. r,! Y, r' ,J. r t �{E } +':1; ; ..f!:.,, �a,r{!1`,1 ;, til'". ti + '� 4. f+, r,• r rY t r,�fi, r't}r • iJr,' r£ j.rr.f,'!.,� y'i t., a ,. h''r 44 t {� v I J F �•', .j I 1 ,�..1 � 1, I it r '�• h/ t: +. .], r+"x>� , r~ f i '�' !' �t,AJ((tt•,J' I '�jr� �f11' P � � etq'( I'+ !�� ,�. � 1. !„�1'tf.� .�+rr +rTl AAAA '�,A ! ,,t��'•y,r tf� Mrr I:r -{.t+• .r t ���"'///,, '' ,,. .It;�;; ,Yiil �r,/ tY.l• a r y'ic'f. n rl+'•,r I,I+ (.a,+r'" i l�.r w,'}1)t, tj M G, •'.l..It,l ♦ `1'r '� { 1 1ili. .'4.S/' 11i °r'1 ,ar �.ie' i J'..,t' ,. , , Ail •�,•! . :.,Il, +,+ +'.�• f' 't''�'r'• t ,.,',i, - r i1,�yl,I 1.,1;'�';...yt li a '�t� r r.:t ��y ` 1+ c ( 4 y ,u S:'•;rt w '.1 }t �J :1:5j:: y. y > Ir.+;rA }I,,•, <f,;'p 1. S Y }r.T �.'� Y•.ttS .yP(J ''t"f1,t:pJl }�'� t4 ,v { ''�' i,, ,� d''':,r:%';'fir `itrri }';,It �' t! � 3 �) + 1• r'9l,tr ' t4i,)'' w'; i �'y�,/ j 1 �r fi,�',��'! I ;;,��� � yr.�'tlr,,r!i' r•�;,�,��`�d�':� r>�{G T5, r'a1. �' .,r'�� $.. ,,r.yi, .J.�.� �, I 11 , ir•,� r�.�fli/r'i',r j '!1.'M;.;'.'}�• rj( �7 '1rl r�.r TI r 4 t + r i�.'r t.''• 'rr ''1; ! 4- ;i',+. ,�rr,,? , r' 1.:1{•]"•r��h 1'i r r,. ,;1 L k :� (♦ lP' ri .J", I t.". 1 t .• 1-',t "tr,��. {�,:'��/ri1tr'/»Y�J1i71}' ijr.'rf 4' j, t•rr,".i'd`CrJ(t.��ti•t,f{t ,t!'J�rr�1�'FI�F�,�1.rit t��3Y��1' '�:4 r,+!,(•, ,ri,' f� pk. ,xrl{' sir r'i i ��: '1�' t%i Y;�+`t!': r-r :i,f{ r�' � '�. �.� ��. rat!.'�"l;r: P,,��y,, t'�r+r„. �'ri'!i' 3.�;r+"i�l'�'Ir�rf t„ tl� r�i 1•' 8'Fcy' , j r «,� err h I L.s, t,.l:ir rti ,j.l ar ,t,' 'w i •r �,. riax ' ,� r1J., 'dti '"1 1ti't`'',�r! f�,s ;�. 1•t1 Y" �;r \ • ? r t 14. { S 4,'� t d� +i l'tf1 " !. r•`J J tl,.t,f..r,7 , At;,l' r '� ,,r+¢P (}�}' f� 4 4A,rr„ �jJ'�;•. �l�r�:$t' �.., t!y?'w " t, l t• i�IJ , yk'` 1f '� , 'f,T `�,�t. r�' ��'• �y Jd'r. �'; tj �� �, A ��� t`,'J'F. t e:�,4�.lf ���C,,'Tt• !'1� �'� �''Z".4; ,f'`�r�;�1k��1",��"� +''['. . .}.,� ��'V ..}w1, et s+ 1M 1.1,1 x�'J.^:,1t11 Z'I �J"i �,�111` ;+ �"1 irX :i {...r�' 1{„' Ir► r:,r •rr 71' '9"'./1t7S� y t p:r♦, ,�}}� rlfriN '�1 { '.i ,,'• 1 •'� , yA+ 1 .r� ,,,";A4,I� '!9� �'''t•., �4vi, dPI fJ ,7d' f' +,!r•f �77 ! . e.7 , }yir+ 4•t��t ;t, .� Krl,lrl ,i '�'1A`1 i4� } "t 1t ti'r �� tl l "k , +� f .9r , p,�� ,f�(•a� ��T` 1i7« ►�t.r ,3'.. ZYf .��vv� yea f� i"''r-_ "i ilt VIER, 'JYAltl.v' n'' ).� t'�t<i) �f*�.•1i•:r yj � i !. s+� • RP'd'•rl`•!"1'1'f^}' ♦p+p7�} fsr .rl �x a•JrVJiJp' < �'I � ,PI �• ''t• ` f I 4�•� w.y 4• 'Wll9'••9.'JiF ,Tl � sTnJ.•jj trl fi '" 't�+ �{i .�4:a''J♦!.� .4 �• �'•y,•r,f'rJ'!t' rp r. r+."'T^",.p..•."""Sr'R' lfrj ;f r+ 1•�1 tt 1, ,!.,,}r:r: '.t+',�' r k '`{ + f h, r ' .. ' t ,r I ,..., ;i•r 1• , Trrrt ��}' ,t .lf rr ., t ,+ E Revised 10/27/76 p I �. Develop a zoning ordinance to govern development within the corridor, designed zon- ing protect and enhance scenic values• The ordinance could include regulations per- taining to: a. architectural review; A b• site plan review; o, land uses; d, building heights and setbacks; r, f el, compatible residential densities; t f. building coverage; g, lot area; f h. on- and off-premise signs; t i. screening and landscaping; j . historical preservation; and r k. cut and fill operations. 2. Coordinate with the utility companies to underground overhead utilities where possible. Require underground utilities in new developments wherever possible. 3. Enforce maintenance controls, including but not limited to, the following: a. Uniform Building Code; b. Fire Prevention Code; c. Litter Control; d. Weed Control. q. Utilize conservation and planning legislation wherever applicable to enhannd crotect and scenic values. An example Act, which makes provision to preserve agricultural, scenic corridor, and open space land. t• 62 1 M • � ,t,1 p 1 •fir. ., t' %!%7{ �•,�. Y.. w.h r `Y` , rS' '�QIyJ,�' t, •t ��•��I<.t F, i,�•A1S' •Y�i,, '$.:�'�}�'� .•�' t i+dam Fi ' tl�ir� y •'� P � ,. } i t } e 'l�,t"';S"f {fit'` ii t a tfi-j t "�'!GS„'� �r �'�1 '. IS. I, y1,�77•{t!�'?i' S( i' t ami lr �1 >r':�' .Y�i '>t t y y}' dy5: iz+:K'1+4✓ 1E � Y} 1�t'Y. •? F. ! 'ifs 11 �{';11 •.T� '„�.�X{ '! ,ii qf.:,w iM, {� i•' ., .,,k. �t � r, �'r• !� �ia IY �is �. .. 0'Ff ► , ,�f T ,•�4�t' ;!' � °;� ) i y �f, r'�i f•t.l 4,. , "S r `!+i t ■ ?,t ; t •1y �! 1 r Y ,y��/ Y.,� al�l3t l}�•t,Y:tl•a,.�.. �',.v n; 'Tom.n a 1 ( y' ,r't*L, ✓- t.R dT 1i,' 6 rJl,�� �� 1 r Sf �l:� , SN ,i7Cill Id (�1,• t t�Y�'}}�t r• y r, Y•.,, ,y' � • ` �f .;pR M ,1 r1 t( 1 'y� /� �,�[ ,{�,v �'Alt✓. .4''A}'h l' t ` 1,1 lr f . § J •,d vv:14'r'� yt .% t Ar lf;,ts{4 t .y i,w r '�:.'.7�:i f! d,i +di tQ�'r d`•1'td 1. \ 1\, '"` Sfrn'. {{ \4r A r11' } �� / .ra , �,p t,t {y t/ i+`+ t, 1` d•t. � 1';1'".t, 1. Y q 5+p �iJ•1� St h •,!'fk'" ,�t. ,• `s,` r► ti, 0',d •�,)a+ 7 d, ! ``i! •f{ ��:;1: 1'11,V A�'•I.itit /f.Y, ( �, , f11 7. { `11.1�11' 4 \, .4 t i 4�' M. r� t f � t dY j• ' 1 t,r,,tt,l,�, r; .,.I, �:+3� pj� Ir j r:v tt k" i ( ♦ ,, JS;1• Y �! Y ` � •'�; 9 :arr`F� �r � lttVq:,��r '"'� Ya. r.,, ,�y+ ? o td� r, !1 t i r fit.) .t"Ne 1 i. 1 r /, 1 1 �r .�, p�C ;! r I yl�, C 1.,}7' 'i? r' t rf t t T 1 4, �jry'.yra l�t'IG /r Q�!`'s4 W°:� �} J f' ! 1 f1 r •+ { '.ti)+ at V t,�y�/' r �\ Y f•.1. Y• 4't f *� f .+ l t ( ytl /, J 1' A 1. y�r '1 i ♦ 71" t'"r kl.. ,�+ .r ?,,f,C; > Y In,t'M �q r 1 t•t R,`r� t�•r ' ti t.'i, •I�wY t.�.'r '�V..ytfi `�. � d�•1 a if �1• 1�,'�. �.�� .� j'"i 'f� ty '..• r. ��'�. "�' f�• 1Sr r•r„ .'. f�l.l;nt' :}'1•' Yl.d' yt { 1 1 t t� • M�• e r. r?t / tFl :1 t j�y� 11°•? h " l aAq f •� e rTl•� ! il.+t�rS�t dr r. .,t.r,i�.I,�/' t x4 IGy t};r t tl itt ii �r / (. .,♦ \_ \ d`, }`\ /l,i'.:�' �','� t r 1 +.4' •:�,t" �Jr ri. � �i• .T, ♦• 1 t ry yY •Y r", + tir4,r•Yt� A t`r1 t Jy tt,t,19. .`�t,i f+1)•) 17,4tS.�'.\Y� •�{�!�:..%'y'•t•�, ?. ./1•(.�.1`..l.?M. lf.�e4 yl� ♦.r:,,t•T. IY(`f 1 y. ,�.4.•tls pl Ire, },+.i $,rF ,(,, �f' �''•J1 f �� rl`n�'1'{.� <r� -T ,`t �j 'a :'�+e y, d tx �i`t 5�-•: +11t 'r..a>•}Z aR. ,t s! r•t •,e.tY�,• jl'; ,t .7:.: • .�`f.� r �,�',"i'.i Y�,A:tt,L,,�, 1. � � t" bb �t'',+..\, �yt 'r ! .,) !i tt t.•1,tit ..,{t, h , if r t}i ttY,t,+•11. t+i iii �� v+.t• 'Al -.,r. t,,t. �.�,J.IjY p{, �•.:.'t.l;�t•i1 � ?.l I! 'ft', 7 1 !.Y t. "l ,.�t1, S 4{'�C. 1,`Sall1}. i vJ,a. , 1�1, yT �•r;G ,!•t+r♦ . Al 11'.7:�r `..t ivy, 'tt �.'.t.�r1r ,xi '1 i . rF'i/f tr�l �t'•y1 r . • 1' t ,,�tj,�•t i.S `•yt, �t.J)+t t.4 ,. Y.r„`Jfr+ 't,:fir L ,i'�ri}�, ,T.r 1•,Y a%.., ,1; t1, t;+/ ,�.1 It 4` �• j{ t{in, , t? 1a A {I�' 1!� i.,p�j( l! :df 1.t+Y\'i r. f'nr..�.} .ft G.J" ! 'j".i'.+i t,.I� ,A/ C•S•�. .`'�.l y ,5t��} C�• ('' Alt�J.f ale}, �,f�.5! �Fti".,IM ..f''4�:f rrd ei , / lQ,t;ti�"'.1, �t"1,:''!•1 .:S�TI'7tMe},}l'�,�{"ry!t' A4. ryN `t F,t± ft'� ).•:I,r•.�c :>��r;'YZ.tr�� ,dr.IS;�•it•fY 5:,1. t„Y r�••,,'1�t't1�t,• `f.Il��{,". .il'3•r�r�'�u� i` 1',• 4'nit}� 'r+, .+�it );N, t1,,�r 'rt•+,dd�!'.tir?�f� 1 t 1'.�• �,+ rS ! ty° S �'�Y ��5��' •,' �'� �ll�. i� t• r ``..,,► � / ,d.. t 1. � ".t, 1 �'' �� � ` ''� '�dy {•; >. .r i�i;`,ra' its r' �,`� , � �"},tt ,� '�f.,•il.:,( t it.i\.S:f�r:xiRl.•If.++'L,>+ (,qa�<'lir�•'rY \'ti rC�'r�?•>,���,:i'ti t5��,� rt�t,t�;°�h�.`°�'),d1j, .'�r���xy,J � + �y.tl,1`r a. �!t}T�'��'•1i t;`ff'� .�,.11,,.�,� '�•ri'Yj r.. 'f h.rP�.r d� A1),, i.t� A�:� .�'1( i� .atr.t: .•a�„i�}l.{x s � 't,�,t Y; G.y S,V 11 n�/Irr+ 7 � f, W.i• Cc1.I. "1L�*1r 1.. tt ,•t:y?SnYt.rri,t�•}Jr�l• LfIrx3't'^<,�a',,, r.1' tt'�7'k'{ ,•� ,,r t `.1� It 4f'r' "('.,, 4Zt r.'L rf�91fI�(;}Y ,>�f�ft ,d 1.... i 7,1} `;7Q �!¢.1t it4 ;� .y ' 'l' '�' TN�• r^! ) y�4i t .',�, t 4• j} 4i`d1. i�: d. py 1 1,'. y ,i}'` F�� it„��•'r, Y ''M.4 'y}�yt ��M` l'�it'^ICY• k� J'i r., :J '•��+ i� off} '1T ^ 1'; y,k'ri•f }j (tl�l�+y� ;�t .,Sttrt.iY4 r?.` (f r' ir'Y tYt + 1 '�l�•,� �\'Tk/!;i►�S11+''�k, :C ,.sN� .'�t[!2. �1 �1�, ,�.. 'r i ,AJy •• If a; •I y 'Pnr'i lI,.ir, • � c:x i,,te',:� t F,,z 7 �: �t�•r i� d t l{ j ( l.,a 'ki, 714 1 i� ii1� i't )i. ,R l�: t l:/f� tl� t:.?>�.��:,L•i'J'ji! t i��:i. �1r.T.a{�1Jt .Y 4...0 t ! .rl 'ri'•,r `,f:v,Yt't't i ('..�\ t R' \ fr�t.d ',,1. 1'iftY;ir•}-,rr`, '! t ' ►. � t c;y � µ.r, .r4i.a,IHN�i4._.t!� a I!r t„k} N41'. t e i,�t ,.., ,.1 *r.,t"t j'¢,•'t,'�t t I, ��r.��, }'•.'�t`,!" t ��'' r t'd t��, � � f 'i p+n,:`I.t4•}� ,. � 1i t",1.+ .-t t'y'�,�t' ,.?•I r .L,t' 1'r f} P iat•t,q r 7J;C.}�' f^ t •.�'� .1 :,};, .� •'t,� '1 ,y,, tr �. 4,r Y t i. �,. �yt;,f`• r. ,! t � ,"I,7: „r l'� �' ,j�; �: lt�t }• r �F'�' +��t.rt. � i '�'� t� `�.�;, I II' t�y4� !�J rlr ►;.f'd, r! `'7 ,.ti e1�e rt� N t(*i ., �. :i1j,1'. t �•�• i{'fL r, > . *• , 5'r °': )� k�C,+r * 5• r dt T4 !! q'.;:f' I:r+I S�e 1 ily,'���jy1 /)3 i� 4;t�+��� �J tL{y1 + �, r'� p/ '��•`���i Zr l �� R '�•Y1" 1 ^+', 1��� f �� 7 f {Y't r"l7 ' �.'1�7. ilSjl? r g} ,,Y'7 ,r ��.S r1�+7 * ,� .�tF , r���'1 �/yf + !T�' ���Lr `S��"l' }i llf�j� Ir a! •t4� '��r'� t r, t. :t. , CY •c i�;T •� dttr'fd�� 'F•, +, � 't?!1,.'/f t '�};t. I',r ,}d�, frrft�r, v {.t t I' •!L 1 �; 4ri`ej, �' ; ! '+�4n!r1.1;,?lp;t S � ts': i' � •S!' �,�, r t it T � �; i ,6��'),'�yty �t,< r' .,',,:' :,.� rr ,t��,d i�,l{,���t�.,��i1 LY�,tr r��'�• ��;. }��•��4�' �. (,�,' t/�� �;•,, ;�y�t. '� ��1i'(��y*�,r`.'�.,f'�+',t V1t� '�'+� '.i1nJ� d�;4�.. 4 +r.l 1r 'f�iYi� �1� •��rlpt'i+'i �'�lj�t' X . .i. t�t�t t t(�.1 Y 1' ,r tcr. SLS�•fi`i';1j '`,'" '�'�%i"'t rt ". l Y d'�' 1' ! ►� �,p' �:".,,;• tit�i.l r'1,t1'T}.+';� �.V t y t,�f+1 r 4 1 , y�, �` �!�ef 7 �ItYY n t (��A,'�, ,I�,' tt tt5•� 11 •. �., (,., r'ttt �j} }•!� /tl'�,.tT t� tf4 r ;t t,1 1 r.4t,'r )r Y,'�{ij/ ,�r}`,Sr ,u.,)�'�r..14, �'t�1 3'�'�� t5i"4r...7 f"V1 t,(}/ Hi 'r�.y Af �V'r',lt'lJ�•� ��f fit"u�r,Jr 1t)i�i��i,'4 L(, ��t''1l!� ,\':41!.wZ{� r ,^ ,t t,�ti1�' � T•� j/��! 'd' •}'1 S l. tti ?1 11�`Ir , '51, L.rti� t p�"1 �uy. Y ;�rf �+Ise if. �--.FF,� � "! � 7 ��, Jl (• r.. ,t t..w.r�,; +; �` 1' ;� ., ,'S�t��''r ,�� iFt:t 9 �. �tt`t< .r+ 1 '•, ! , •'� '�ff;� Yty7,�'y �'^di.�tii.rc RR�+�� ��ft;��� l yi ty 1...ti �, � •( t .t;.• t t�dl 514'���'jv�" >. a: ,�. 1' y�. ..`., t+�sy <d, !' 1• f 1 f �:{ t h � �'� 5 li}�`"� • I N ,v , f,� '�,�,,' ,. ! %}„ ''�j,r �'.,r,.. �1.. ,��� f�l ,t,�tw� ff E )7 i\.t•r,f <t S r •. �tY� ,7) .t; rh' �"'.� �J d,Ap t�.iMt�f v,5+Y rp � >• .Y" �,� Y r d+'� '�+y � �1�' �. 1 ',� r r "� r ��! 1 t ''1 tal• a �.• .:e+^r a,.,, r 1, t .' r .� 1•, r7 ' , i .t t7 4 ( e., t. t 1, ,.r • `S t't rt t 'ef d i ,`• ,1' 1 (t 1 t ,f '. ,. •.', V, , ' ,., ( 1 Y•,dt Lr•t t r, r Revised 10 27 76 r 3.2.3.2 Local Scenic Routes the Many natural resources are contained witinco�•poratediCgtyn M y Areas which inc , limits Beach Planning the territory between the C-tyali of Huntington Beach, River and the centerlin of Bolsa ChicaaandaSunset Beachevicinity• nd the unincorporatedadjoining roadways Some of these rexootectedces are andin areasenhancedathrough a system which could be P Only one roadway within the Planning of scenic highways' ualifies for Area, however '- Pacific Coast Highway , official. status under the Asneed isetherefore State nrecognized Scenic Highway Programs. 'B resources• for a local system combination on theocc ty direct the impact ! of the auto-highway roadways were selected two Based on a set of criteria, program. These for incs, whichn are 1planned e routenic but not yet constructed, are: roadways, (1) Bolsa C hica Street - from Pacific Coast. Highway to Warner Avenue• to south (2) Edwards Street - from Pacific Coast Highway o Ta ert Avenue. (See Figure 3- 8.) i Totaling �•5 miles in length, these two roadways have been enic areas identified as scenic routesfbetendsenhancement•, they adjoin, areas worthy o protection It is important to note that isthe flexible for andscenic should beroutes is by no means 'fiXed• efforts, to, molded in conjunction with future planni.nand future resi- realixa the maxims bineparticular,sshould the realign- dents and visitors. In p of ment of Edwards Street of tsdoptiionsorndeletedsaltogeteler, Street be altered prior orate the the scenic route program will still function tonincorpeffectly The plan would merely be read] i alignments as finally adopted. To establish a system of local scenic routes the follow- ing program should be pursued: 1. Continuance of Present Programs • � in a. Landscaping ro ram of landscaping all 1. Continue eXistinand secondary arterial high" major, primary. r within budgetary ways with street tree, s constrainer 63 9Y •; 1 1 4 . �,1� r Y� Ir '1 i S t•.'�';F ' .'� `• ti �'^, yyslS ME t•�{, .7J� t k �' �y 'tfi•,� ! '.�{ ,�� 4• 'w .,y`'Y'• � '1,. 1:y��j:� , �4,�T'• �� 4�rr^;' �eh } �F� `, +1,�� )�,.f�, t ► �ki � •tI � i'al , Yr� N;, /�', �, �1 i' s; t', •t ;f i�+' 1r�{,;� , .t7.� �:: .�• '�, r�,�145 ,'1.}�1,�','� , �,f:'/ ' �` 1 'l �y {+ � its ''} ,��, �(• , ,t,}.�.tn�; � ,� rk.��#t,; ✓r.y�y �4'"`.�'ti � ;1� L ,{pj,44. r�{',�F�h `f( ?� , lr t��+`t't(���r F�£��±,y;; �,r; "'v,�� �7 •'' "� •"". // ,1 +4� r '"�'f1�Ei.4s' !`,{ •,f r, r,,N J;dy r' �'. �,M' 4:� y N' t� �j� } 'i +, ,.r0. { �K,f'�',t`w r•+t'FS' \ .Y�y 11��tf;.�1 t���y�Y'.�t•,�7•� �,1 1 r i9)�;��1��'� � �Y�'tYr�,�. '• 1t'r, y��`r' It 1 1t��;:K�',�;'�N','��� +t ��. " �t �� W.�;"1^;�}�j.'?�,.,;+k�ly.�.,d,.l.�' S' .� ,�f�tC4} +"9dt�S, t;'tt'�': .`;'.'t)2J.r,'t P���i;p�,7,,r t�{+%yp �'�<;t�YY},1h;Q,��1.�• /t�,+.� t +(,� .'�`„+: ,)�' i( ',,'1 A t y{, �t t, 1,: ,rS`, A�;'h,•,y �,,�}�V1i hf• i. '7'•'�"{ '` 'q 6�r*,�,,'�[`,Y#•'Y :� •Ap�!rt ''`ly(�„wYy.�,t� 1f Y..�r.,1x•���jyy'ljr,').i a�+r•�:"i�'jt#3�}�r+l��`!>'•+�i'r'M�Ss',F�.�,G�"''Y'�:w�t3'' 1st' �'(s{�+L'tJ^�' %f'�t�� d ,s`+,:�i'�,4�' �, ' �,��. ..� �+Yw• �,{ �' '� ";�t�•f'r { 215 Yfyl'l:"$� 'S'r Sr J�r� 3 •`Yi f'�' .7' 3'j,'; �.��'�1°+'{�Y.�i,ir.�,..}. 47 �4. {:1 1 Y l � �i "a,` ,,)d• �1' � � 'rS '� . f,4 I•J a_A���,` r7r:y Y ,"rtt`'.I,tif'tY° l r 44�.!.,F rill':r�t�,,�! t:• s �...t; ••.)i #r�5•.",t'S4.' , Vr!C�. .rt�.., 'i�t i, '1.•' it".+4'l, t \, �yt ,j i,+l :,r.y�'�,. C � t ) 4'�'� `^ t 'n �'.'�:iy 'bYr•1.:t.SF .., {;,•1. ) sr •� �r rr,. n e.. ' '' ti. yy�� r {{ ,' '�. +g�st;5,q�1 Jet+, r• r ! r�iS)',t l„ j ttil i1Lx its#r^ ),. I ft t•y l„.,� s J '1:+'. ! •t � tt ,. ., 1�1 ri ,� a F.,,1L tr'�•s,/ i �#r ,�� tY, �h4 t, .� ".f'% t t S- i t 1`). t' ,.7.� .If b 3. 4'.i^�p'yi Sit f c s.1)Y i. rr'yf+Ye'� ��1 ,,� S , �•'Y, N��t�s p V�,`r t, :�.';i;.�� .. 1� :t �., •�.'l. �t "+4' + c �'".� 9'�yl �• ��'Y"`,! }�V '� �`�'' �;�'��� '� Cy,f ,ll.,1• ,��++��tr 4 �15�'r;`�!,V�Ct?rTYI t7, Y }�;,'4�jt s� �.�1,: :j�t�t'�:�; �t�.�.:3�.+ .f.t4jii�"tt• 'Y'�'. n# f•'/�� i•,+d.tr. P'$...� ./:,/ �.,?'ty�T'��i���y .�t�T1��.'�'`�1{,r �( '���a S' y f:�: .i•ih, 1' t,^:/ F#',`.•f,. .3/ .� s�n�l.>Y•. .Y .Q`.t 5q�i;:r1 ; !, �tl It; ., +: 5 ' t't, l' ld�• v ry t9 ,"y��1,,1. ..�•. q )h��q� .'ry 5, 1'r.� 'rLT .1, �. yclt'*Y rt: `j, 5 {]I• t S)r 1 Y .ti ' .r, ``�� t•1 t r "�� 1 l,r• r f ), ;Siv, , .• �{•, f 1, 't, rr,$(!' r5�, f ,,t�'t< a�, .w f.r r i'�id �"�." 1{r, ` w tt }..hh� CM J yr t{{q�•}� r} ► r•t .i4'. ^�i r [�i4.,t: y (, /4 �.� ,t t '�. ,hj r}V• M rtl i.}WTI, Is�. , t t:�� l •1{r JJ+' r ,. ,ift) ! Zt dF ''��.. '�6 ' ^� 5 #, + i� ,t t. {.j� Ir..•: F i,t �+'R 'y "'. 't tti .i'• �h.y,Ab Y. o; r;' 4 t' ��rl' i' ,1T '#�1'.M�i� �i Al", �I C i 1 . ' 'S ) ' '•� �` �F' '.fd;!f�S.J.LIUI•r t�'Yi q �y fr. .V;1, Y r r 1 1 I4 { s•1 �G. r x j 1 �I- J i tt tt l',#;t•t d / tn.V S 1tyt {� t• {t) rw� i• •,4+•��' ,> r+�� f [q� }, 'V ,�" J�V 't �7 C:h3. 1 Y•.'ri Ro 1 iIY' Ys`G•r ' �yY�j • 1''"t�, 4�'' '� ' �;' ,r;}�7rr''i �4,'{.i..{�: {' "•!�,'�.1�' :�;'�. M ,,ti• x�' i#+`•� t��� ","�'y,,,.�yk,� ,��•� `�.�St� �! �1i• r !� . `+''{`.`�, 1''C�,�.�• h t,.,�.+�' :'!� •.•14i v�, ,,t ,1.4``. 1{" �;.r "�' ,� �, . .'t:' t{,?'t'i (` �•))r�``))}h�.�t'f. +'S�, t +. P /V r�+ rt'."'��",`r/p; '�`•:•:�`e'itt i ,.�n t• 1{� { 4yi .�� �, �rt F, r,'Y•.r1.,; '•.!'+` M4,,'+t'1 r• � r tif�. ;.r�rY4tt 1�1#'hs.�'�t,k(`'S�'4 ,,IP,+1'•"a. Fi.,t�C�.x' '� #�'i�•,1 �'LLLLLL��•...OOY ;^,.'�) {*e f' /'{' +•#r` r� + •1�.C�'.FYt.��,,�s &.�d~ `f ' '�`x `Er� "' ��: '•�'•s. F.�'' r,' 'ty,,,� a�:..r '�t .;c , a �•f' tt fi:t,4 t�r4,r t `\t }., .t,Y+ {rtr :gi r1: •�� +f{t aali�yt� .f � ., ..� C,t'n/i.Y; •.,t'A�1 j7 Sllil'i: ::1 r�' ^4t Chi ',ty' q'y�i''S '�',.i 1�i �, 1 {, 7S .'t�'+ ,r,i• �; r± �:1+.., 'S iiq ! it r 7 � �.'� �',`.�sf':,l,}�'�"t,��r•h1,'ha i',!�''r 1y ii'`.,•�r')..���'�iu 4.¢{.r�.'�45�irl'rl•r K,fy,'�'r ti,S�t•�k•/';'.':�4t7{�'°';�:1)i'�1t}3•�.�''�Yt���,�hp'�'h'5�,l'i,t!4.(��',,)ly:',1)i.';!+fia�"%}'�,,y,';r�t�l'.�•,y,•r�L,lir#,y'�'`�e1�#t+.l�+'Y�.a',1'�7•``rf�.'},r,I�'• ' '�Sw4). }y toil, •f(t(•l•ri• ] ir•.,.{,,r 44�''a')+a.t�+''E"r>��'��•�,..x�11..` + k"Z�. .�'fY•4+c`�,�^'r�.41 41 '��,f`�4`i,•.a�a;��.e��`1f'�t.t/1� t+ G..�( /;(:+ .�+� �?�� �''��'�'f#t l,'� L41': �it�.� �"}�J�'�� r ' 'atl�� � a.: ,•:� �' '' s ir'11'•s r., tY�y�)1,°?+� s. �to t r .fit, ��yy� .���;1 t�4'�}( +� {y� �j, .r (j'� ! t)tf(� }�t�l S'• c�j,•r � IY y } �.. '" nr! ,) �r fr __!! ''fir , ��+ry ��'ii �`�,I `• • � ,��rr ,�� ,!Y +j�lt5� 1'r i r �. , � i <r�'r }#` •��, =.^�4'i 5 f� r 7le.t�•�}+ �Mi�'i t 9;( t � 1�1 kyrY �i�i C 1� a r �,,,, �..r ,. � '�{`'t' �'[yt' ;� A j•5�.lYCy��;��t�' 1 .�, � .1{. .��t��f �`�� "i�",'"Ct 1 'rM,i,�"'' ,��'',r;,}•r .4: •r,i, � ,� r, 4'�,�� �� `� �+• � �� t, � �4 •i "4 r ,1: �,!' r V1 � J. r ,j, r h �"�'t1�s�t Pi.k• �'.1� ' ♦ " i rtW 5��� 1'�LILI't�lty7:?�17P7S 3'dTTA�: �i 1 :'3"4'�•.. `.rl'i,t'i �Y t' ^�, .� 1 riJ, 'N r u r 4 . �Yr,,,,,,•.r..{it^,, ....-.r 't`?�: .•..e.+.,.».•.n--e.rtr. .•1.,.*"r`"•-^, 1` i�"`.' r'�' ,, nr^^•".....r' +•!^'�."'T^"'"r'F�"n, .+`""- {r:...�..T� Y ;,t 1r t. t �..��,.,,,..rn,.r.;.-r+•+..• +•'f�^'."frww. ,, ,rr , ` j , , Y .r Y ) r i ' ,. 1t t � its V �, } /• ) ^. ` ., ..Yr. - � / •f t( ) 1 " c ' i t' t r t i t `•) ^ri q ,; i + 1 ' , 1 trs rs ) + 5 , r . '. j1 t t� -1 Y,• Y } _ r a INWAN YAW TONI vur,o ! - -- 1—Ji VOtiwow,t (j LEGEND rJt AD"O i j, wood" EXTENVON SAS DEPICTED ON I �:t ..+�,t.►«;< THE MASTER PLAN OF ARTERIAL VYA S + r H1Q'H Y . nnJuru 1 r •••••»• POTENTIAL REALIGNMENT it 64 fturo 3-8 I 1 { � � SCENIC ROUTES huntington beach planning department 0 t• r , t 1 +,y d t• V , ��� „�'!t' d � r,. •�'Si; 1`v ''yyjj1 �'.'4'R 5,}� r1'r SF. A'� 'i p ��yy by Z ,' •t iy• 4{ �'�J1J.Y tt ' I� TI 1 1�..•'J ,e.G' ,t ''t1; '+' •,�,; r8, + ,�i�:� }t' yNS�+ .����1+t i,;t.,�,.�7,4•fl.�,I!.);�.r.�ti@ � '�;� r� r t r'tt''".+ Yi'r;�..,t�(�y y�,,+ 'y,� � ,�pj'y15t��'t.�',��f'�J�f 1y�+�'�',�d'r4'�}^�iJ'44}�.'�,Y!'A•`,��� 'f. 11 �� i' 1!• 'r• �,� J.`S ¢! x t`E ly'r(>' p' ,a�4,��P) J�ti' ` ��,�i'jfif,�/r{, 0,7�,�r��,��ff�� '•;j4 fa',.rA:+ 'b. ��+V.�•fSt`s'p�r' r'�r��• `�' }t�'' •4.11Sr•.� , '�' /;r J• i i. .« 1 �. �,w [.7� ,Vt +'• �St.•��(, J,4{�,� (l y����.J.•r,.l,'1 l qj'�'.�.f`� ��,„td�'.�'�i+,h,b••�e"��'}�,��IN . ! .( h{7' �11 �4,1 `', p 7,d'�!' Y , .):• ,S t• .�y.f. , -}}x „.y 1 1}1 '! .3�..,•.J, ) .��t( + •'ww r,, P � :' t r "�� +w' •X ' J„"�, `'tY', 9 s+ '. . er Ir14,� �•tv 1 t! ,•.t '�/f�.7 �ITtrJ+l, �- ,� {):*'J,;!�1` r y r'vt' +I 5 r/:' r �t,." �z ' : ?,p ,;.xa''•.,',11 �yi �:}�� lif� �;f!.•�?::; +y�a'n���i,J �itr,a'• •,�: J, "s,;� + �r9 �t4f!' 1 C tY. r+r,, 1rJ.:1 '+ 10,14.1 k ` ' r'• ;rA•J, },� � r :4."•�'j+`t!Y �'.•� .(.p�a • .,+Ca1:�i+�.'.4�,I.hlf:i' ;s . t, 1 ,..l,'}';!; 7� :�'t.�•!•� ' •"�'•;Ji }+icS.yr;. �v, kr 1 f r.w.. J ,M1I"•}, tl 1' �r 'Vlr t t+ ( r I 3 + }[{C" • ,1�� r! ` t ,� !'� f'r �• iY{.J,.:1'.k4 f � a, ( C+ F �1 t :trt: r if. J �,.•�a.r' f.:,frt. � ,,la, l�tY1''}).�. ,tS3tt,J,� '�%,t. �t�IFi�,)+.rt.r,s;;!(LY'�;L..'�l�,r r; ,.{4,}`1� 1 ..1• ) / {'. i yt,' '11:, ..t, t r ,1�}.�h t�t,,�, �5t.t 1 Y:� n •1` 1 tf1^ T,°t Jr'.A.f 7•' ;• p ,{ ,.;, i, r r, 't a: t't'♦ rtS 1�i { ✓'. �.• f 7+ ;,A(ft,'raa77!r.�ff!6•',Sak:�•+5�,rfi �$+.,t ,>4't, fl;� .kr !`1{r'.J9�J,• :s trf•R. :L !1't� {il�' ;,/, '$• `� L,Y','{j/fit et .t,l. 4s. �7"Y4t .} , �,,'�:{ i�tira',, V'J, yp1Y� ,j• , '1'L r+,)fit }:°fir"b'(;?ri+�ate 1 (y}' lr111'i 'e R+'L1'iJ 9 } .11 �;'."trr� � :Iq;�rh9�' t} yp4J 4"•Kf �i''� t p ,•> 1�, `t?+`,l�ej�� , 1' 1,9r ,��i r: 5,• e��l`. Syr '�r �y . .� 'r r. C•r, ,• U 1 ta,•3 d 1, x`r, } �'(, \ A5. { r : r' 11:_ s: l {'�'!1, �t "•(! 9 ' r;, fJ• k«L ',�, t r� af. N ?f 1�`',+1 � v�,� 4' ,+.; d;,�l, A ir1� �•r+� r d?,•rJ��, r �. h.,>•1r A l� �� h'7t��' h�,. r J., 1'' t•Q, V. . + ,y7 ,, Y•1I,5•��^ri � 1' � �i � ( ( 1 {.���� , V �t1 IK{. 'ji'J: /t' I�d\J'•i.!F� r �J:�.r�'� + „�' rj?�Ity+4� �lr,�n'��, �•1° ,eS'��f•r.w� '� j,jX:.jib j� �'y +�• I , P T)i �yg r � �+� y 1�!. , + r ��„j• +� ti f 5'�Y�'����'�`��J�n�i�� T����1 '�a1, G,y' ,8�� ti �1 y q• rlr!}`'r' l` ,(r i., J t. v 'ti V,i ti! h J°i?'�J.e •' (�^ti � � (�1 !J �' ! t`, �V�'�f`"�� 1 � r 1. f r; t +' 7 nr� r-J !`/p j.� , r .,1,• t �f ))�,r S J tf . tX...r, rl' �fr efr t f�! .,rt.f t.�f Jr ,H.,1, �►.:r1.(ttV.�i �,,ski l}+t' ►. Zj e< S 'f� �f } t: 'i'' ��";.'��y 1-¢.t1 l .;ti+"'; . � ,� � r:: t,� a r ,Ir �• �'31 3 i":-f "Vt i} ti 1 1� i t , „ It^ yy,r,r rtl i;i , r ,r• .�• p r f. tl,art f,1'.,t! ,,. ,�i�J`i � + � :.�r/t, + +)��iY n` i�` f�S 'r i.gtf{,,��r,� �•tr 'N ! S 1` �.t j' I 'YVJr'l, 11 ,tl`L�I " IY'v'�x f r'r lr'� �C�'•t > { �" • I�t �,qff";:)� S 1 7c �� � �� ��•,',� ;V tu'L����i�"vW�',yS�.{I'+"'���5 �,'t ✓1 l,`)tfx''�'`�� 1AS Y1'�"•�' ,'1rt';��A f'}.��� �',�,.�?r�'t�l �h.� � f�.y�.,,r� -1..,Q(5n�•�'r�'fY. ' ;tifft ytyl'.o�i� 1� C. t� .lr,lfl:f't, 'V,3 ,' �' N1�}); ' r•;;j"�',: 't .� � 'P}{t.%�, ,.,V.\ y�,, Y !t f r 6?.aw 1 1 'IIJr r Y`' rr i�',• }h�'lr� a ! ,{� �'� t �� E,j.r., �'`' ,� t f,'`Y1�1� G rti)'Jr ii R Jl�rt, r r'f•,t,r a 1• C>di� r.5t 5�1, �r�� 'T•ty+SJ �; '�yr.�,'�r,f��t. } �!k .i 1 ^/i�, +lGi�i '!»t ,'�'�,' f, ;',�,5'.'a� �f� t rKr i �(.,,1! rw°>r.+ ,f.�J{�,t:,�, '• i.j� M rr � �,� ,'( lay', t^�fl� ,�. 'i�dt' 4� P.�j� ti •!` t p�.�1lti�•�� yS r +�',� ,��''•�' ('�'+ �, ��. 141 � A„ (;;,,. ) , � � J Y.+(: 5.� ,,, ,i" .1? �r. 7 it.;.� � tt+S F'.tl�'.t} P�rr�!�•Il,t' !'' j , :, !A 'iM�+d, 'T. y' •` r� A'�; ' ► •'Y'{ � � 7�"t• +"'' l d•���. r'�r � �. w' s',•.: r c � t t'('' ►" d' � ,, + + J,r ,� `+ 1'a; f' .7� } �r,i: � , i� 1 { r�.r:�'.5 w ,rf, �J ,rai,,;,.,'1! Jt�a; Y.i•ti �' � ,:�. ;d,. f �. Jft �{'' ( �;st�r� i.f��l� ��"'i'!� �L�i+ii' s .(1, t � �', i � 4 �,;�y �} ,}� � '�' \•,.. f' , .t !. r � ,w . yJ L'•.. �y vt , � t t.r , /f ! r {. t 1a' ,ff i�j�k A•'#. '��)!I"�"f Y����1 f y,���� '�� rl�t n'V,y� � ~}����' .' '�i,tt1' yrJ+�' t ��r�!���t �'�+tj�#f r+T ra�'� '�. "'' d�Vwr �rVy � �., , .�444 rr' �'• � t N [{� 5 ,le�,r�� t f�' SI S, t.J�;��."_� '}. ;��r yy fw. ,( '1 1'' t i+ �,'� •t! r�• 'f 'y (',j�V�,Nir �yAJ11': ,"�{"• Y,�},� E :P r {, N •• .! '� 4 . y �r}�h . t 4± ! �;�.,4•tr;+'��,. �. ,',r �i� }K 1, J�J� f t J ti�,.:1�,' Ji � �tr S�+�A'� ! t }1 ��� 'r Y V•t '+ ,yp��7,I k, F (1 yl�vri,�jy '„1�'���lii�+� � r 1�, , !j• 1 f•.�;''�:�;� � J+ jlp,...,>a ,�`; ,, , 'Ly�1t , y i � ( t11 1 I • r, ry J,�III '�•''� ��y,jj�'�• ,�t�V .�� � '� +i �'1,�. � l+r'' � �/F I•�J�� 1 ��-I• A�l't)�6 41�� 1 fY S�� � n {�'�7'.TI•'L1.il+ r 7 •C fib.i1L"J•T:061�:f,N!tLl �(Y�f��:�7J�� is41'+.:7�Y'p' F/l?frtlld+'L'1d�M•IJ+.D Sr99tY�`�'+1:�'t>'MF1f 1Y IIT:M.--il5 7 �4�1(. 41 } •1.�•lJV1R.7d'�dN7°Rl•, r• -•�- ,.t.. ... -n^,+T`'•^.�-w�+-w�•+r-..^.-..^r.» -r•..--•..*•..»•r.-..-re+.+..n...��:.--.x..-..-.. .-«...-�...n+•rr-.•.•..•.'r-nrrr...n,^^'+^T� l !T.•1"tr;7 f r` tt 4, S• 7 .t• 7 r , , ,'e.. i 7 . _ .. •+ J, .1l.p ... ,r.i + .. ,...... r .., `,.J.. ._.='r�.�r, n+: ,.. . . _ .:. ... >. �. ' , .. . ... ,J s. . . './ .1...+r:...4!.{!�, t, tt' r. ® Revised 10/27/76 ® 2. Conti.nue existing program of constructing landscaped medians along specific streets in the City, within budgetary constraints. The location of landscaped medians is a function o a street{s: a. traffic volume b. arterial highway classification c. relationship to the City Entrance program. b. Land Use and Development Controls 1. Continue to impose strict grading restrictions on development in sensitive areas. 2. Continue to require tree preservation. 3. Continue to control landscaping in private developments by requiring landscape plans for all commercial, industrial, and large residential developments (i.e. , planned residential developments and residential units built under the apartment standards) . 4. Continue to require the undergrounding of utilities in all new development. 5. Continue to control the development of civic facilities and civic districts to promote aesthetic harmony.. 6. Continue to insure consistency of architectural design and materials on property to be owned, controlled, or dedicated to the City of ® Huntington Beach. 2. Initiation of New Programs Consideration should be given to initiation of the t following new programs: 1 i 0 i� 65 r �' f yF ��) �x�'+ ,` J^a % '� �',�',i}�1.1� ,'4' �",��"r�rii 11 ¢"�.•.; '+ �,,/ �,',:y 1, ;r v �1 ',��, -�^' j r ; 'y {w � i r }� �.. '� `r � �� ;a,t:rt� ! ��''j��;+off '� '��� 3�;1• iG � ,v� Y�, ' � '�"��'. ¢ �•� } 'f .� 1 ,, t + �,� f'1 '' � 4'ib' $''�,.�b.� tl.t(1. �:!! t a y•' a w" R � r 'rJ �;1�r4� t��r,�ri+ t��f' •'' 'f'4�.'�)���r•(���'�r'`)1'`r�7pY1 a��4Ji ,�.;�' ,1;2ti(.�i. r�'{y,y`k� � 1y,"i►' + e ��' �"{�, ;{,Y' ry} Y, 'i': +' } w�4•� '' 'r ' '•5 "}', C•(, t' .V .U.; 1'i�;'Trjti.' +'y3".r' p `t� ,'1W'a �•, :l" y ..� +l f 1 4, I'}{ "i i;'(}j°i�,},�jr r�„�/� r`F�'1 ,A'�. t.+,, .1 i71�� 4tt�•.:��; ^\ir ��.�`'i.,. Sl}al; .j:, jf '�r? F"r ••�`i' �+,t\f 't,i' ,��I,\„ �,�r 1." h' .,i,' 'f'�br� t •! '1 '.'P,r,j r�,l. Ys..+V ,Y�}},,, ..,�,'y�,s �+�*'n ))�r, .V" .t '.� ,fib, }+ (•• � .�,,�' J,rF( r t {..} /,�.� r•'�'.� ",1, Jf yL II + ;r• �' Ir{irJij�rr. r'1-�,r 'f�',r !}Yu'>JFr� .rj•.it• I;W'�:li f :E,,l�'„r.,iii {•,.?;. + rl , ,4, aYY'i'} y%` a S!•� t: '�� �J, l'r 4' r ; .je t,r, a , yr • ;, . , i',7� } ,J a �!',1 }�i, r 'f} +fir D.� :� ' g Y .�f+'3,,��'�' + ,!11 �:,,!r. .�s 'llt,}',sY• � "M a, i r, ��°\J r,}�I ''�. '�' ,� Fr�'`•�'"1�;rr 4° aa+ , 1f�f'� �'} "''W..,w"�, n':M� i}' IT r,!r�,( a , +..l'•!. t h� F' r �. �� 4.4 �r o„ r ,r��l.( f +l. 11 �r6rs +l. +• ',s •,\.,�!+ 'k' + ,{d•1 i'1,7' +'+�S ).';'r�'�. � ' la' •i 1 ti.l r�%' + , " r, •1 �4 ` 8 PY} j/ `I,t, .ry r,�"ly 1'yi 6„It +.x., .dJ i1'�'��4.y� '!, {� •rry". ( ( 't ;; nt.r ` r '41, 1 4 '. r.+" TL.{1 ,.7¢ 1�;+5•' ,�}. ¢;y.L �' J'•��' .:!r r�y'{. 'r'i.,.' ,t,. 'LI y. �r'ti,fr�'1?,,2-," '�I '$'�'l�'dlti'.� ��i,1f,:j4 ��'. Fr.�,IF ! k ,,r':fit! •}.. k. t t' ;''�,Y ;,r S u S+,Y t I✓E'r,,'(.i.•r }(',l• ;''fi ,� ¢a1•, rid, .X,,, �+,!.r;�y t;;t,v``ir J�!<r'Yil•l� rt.r',r,':,, M�:.if.,,JJ Y8C''•�rl. !9%„� Ii 1��^,, t, ,vlr.{)1+ Y i;r�. Jilin+'+1 i'("JN�����`.� i; � .+ •,�(py' 'Y +•' i!r rl� ", trl �SYi{It� l �../i.�l +,:r; i,r.t• rIr.I rj 3• �, ��, 'S.t,i;�::;,.1 r`�•r t,r,l 1 r..,1�{Ii+r.1 It+�'e'# 1 rJ ,. f} t `1,,.y9 ,lye '! � j. t L' .f`I+r J�'1;•'s+j, ,D.,. J�' Sir :.4 r i1�./!.;�'i\+I r ..J:J i ��'• j�Y). .1�+' "}h, ('tiy":�,1��':�. ffn,Slj } x,rr �F r1�'-.F}•rJ.�+(.'.!r:SY\;'�i.:.rlf rs£'1,�c"ATp l`+ttt�/.` �;I,+j•In7,F ,Ki s f S,. ,y h, •�c.tX.. )d.4•'Jlr, ,r?,.+,'Yr 'PS,4.y,, �, ,,:. .!}, .•.{1{t .?s..+: 'S;,•,•.>;'.rx "/;'c',r'�"1' ,-Y:"t"r .k•..�q. .f,,i..,-i'. �, } 1 ,,.}^;,1{t�Y .,.l�1 t¢ ?�,''''. P;. ,.,Yar �.r, `t .�;�' ", ('.J SDI;;' �'•it ,1;:, `[!l''! t ', .cr !';Ji:r .1..,;ICt� t,.;.��^.t.` � '} �.;.c'4 Yr �!"rF';eyCkA� :h1'SN +� y )t "�%�+ F 't,l: ' �` Ify d•C`b ;'r t,li'},:�; ,.�`" +.,I ,�i .i F•.C.a.j 3'fi,.rwri:t+;:i{,:��`•�rr lvi i'i".,I,r�.!,-,!1,r(th.i•1tt\rlrt.:1l:,�+L`r''n%1",,::.n•1•,.w i:i+1c:.L,1•'1',r�"i'.,'�rt.'+•'•'�i+`—�,},t�,"1:;i.�1',ny l.•;q1r,/�i.�I'F\,ti�'i.�5,��',�d'jti•ttI+�r,,f a r'':�•l�►}.'I',.,��;"'1r'.':1�dy.r'f.;IF.1 r���1'�1,,l•y Ci�Fkr}'�rt.Sj"'(r})r'Rr,yl��{•"'''"�JrC,;'rt+�<.�r•,r 4ti)/,}a�,),•][/ry'�ii.,+r:�./:tI}r`�r1i''.,,i.''.r(1�al,.;'t,J,+.�^f,ji J?-I'!brrtl.','•.��11R+;,Jr.f.\,R,F!'.>ws,t 1."+`l'1J..{'!,,ff�.{rl'f,,.�J�'S�},,�t+`.!�'1'•t."�;P,�'`''1''Jy"r1(,i':��rYyr.•';1{,i1}}�"•,,+i,j'r1�.1;,lt�F',�p 1�i 1�p�.kJ,'ati^,,'ry 1,4r;�+�"r4t'{!r'�}'�'ti�{ri�,4'S f�tl�S b•I+'I,'ti,b�&�!..:t}`{ri'4`�t,lt1.`ajF'4.,.,�.(.r1�4r1Y.�r;Yi,.1{�7�.6''��,')l,j+'y,!d:'t�Y+�:s.aJ.y,l'.1r„�''1,1+,�it•.iti'.Y�f4'1 t+t{re'."Klr r'Jt`•r'�d+,Y:•Ji,Y.'r p�1 wr-r 4 l°3-;�.r y'.��.'R''�,{•{,'+}�,,,'y�}r+G�4;,„�•?+,'�'!..��I,1 rr•.';�r,.r"+�r!�1 1re'!•'�1�rJ•"'c�r�"r'F��l,S'f.•�'�''•;rn l7„+P"':�R+'�,YI;ft'b,a¢a:1,T,!'�1�'�.r,.t c ',',�1',�•.rfir�,,1}r'.ic"'A„?;Yv r sirs'fJiv,\,•+.�!�.;.+�i�iak.',r,�4:I•r'i+t�"„"k+r.�1, t?rTir) 1` 1I 1�;' `�l r �4.4, �1[ { `y, 1j}� t„ t 1 a h I,. fir, i� !. �, j,5� p '�F } ��+yS iy .•�• •� \. ��:,+IiY,f,r,•}!�,! {.�'� �,it5..+7�I.T:S1. ait' 1,\"�r f 7 r v7};r71, e� 5�.4 + +1 �' r�rA, ''4,,.�:ty ,i4.+,.y�•{tl «,r'Jv�F!• "5t ',¢! h t� ' ,91P�'7��4'r�i y,}Jj�� 0.1 Y'.5,. ♦ +,�t�.r.`t\ 4t�� r + t rj,Q tl; .r �y1' �(' t ;1117"i ly (r el•�.i!r`+ifb { '�•rF,•� '?.:,1'lltr}M h1..;•,�11�1,i,4"r.�k yrr rM.l,� f���/•r y�y;�r.. 1�,�'r{r.i,4.t'r�,•lyY�frl,i'�t,1r��'\'�i'� r.''?�r�.F�nrl ''�RIr M :'ir.'sly r.< "tr ,14, Y( i,nlw !',7 {h1, f• 7r.��JrY A. 4.1:, Ji i'9,}AvJ Ott,r!�I{�`r ry+�r,3�161A )rl�a�lyti..�G,1r} 'rr� ?e f�,'+a a+:, 4 t1•='; t.l.i;;•�{M' t.l%S ,,l�r'�yl t',;.�!�F.. ,e l..Y,�". .t� f. �� .�(�n'"' rl 'l,t'�yJ�s',r'� ¢r• . l r1 + }, i r.J lr AC `.t�. r,,,�I' 1�''''>?" '+,',! '1 l IY +!!�• �.(, r` J,y�' Y.; ` i l tt iJC+ r/h;,t;i t, °'1 ',, � t' @t tY l ,^r �•.p, �' ,,.'�` 7� r )i t�i t F•i lI1'l\S; 1 ' ry5n �, «.;` (F. t , .,57} �� }. ^ •�,,.,1, ii d'.,�) J" ; 1,5��1,�'t �'f '.h� �,S..f, .1,� !' ���� �!'' kr3• + 'a {{ rf ri . r 1 f. (( 4 r ,, t :} (' S.!•r "r, 1 L.S�r. q Jtir 4 .i tt, 4 ! } f.P"�.. 1r, ,�77� ,'t ,J 7 �!j�.r r♦ 7,j(j ,�i/r,',]}�-}1 [f � �' ,p'. r•,t<.,Y'. �•i.:• ))C tlb M Yrry�'1 1¢; r'�� _M;y.�! f ,ryr �rrj1,,.�L `i���: �(1�._J:���.�Ji;, \ �,'��n'`}7`J,;J? l L J.''i,!5�.,, fr;,.fi �'11�. �1e � ��.� �. ''•�.,'` f ,,`'rY' yl r i•��. t'' ti�';�;�1,`���./��y r�,lr;1��. f i % id` Yi 'fw rr; r1,1'+j �}yy L.r yk l A. f , /1•'t�7L , . + :r(1 "p�Y II,C +I ': r •) i i i r6r'j 'Jr.lr�J .�, R>i.. /} Ir F• :`l i f' +++. «yt,,SvlS a r.11 r o �SY f "J.: lilr ��'' �fn ,ICd � / 1 !�'�' �r' '/� 'Y,•,• •, ,r �j, t��l• tr S •l.} , Jj 'f� ,,}1 �r1��Y IF4 . .� p y,�,,¢�L r„ Y'p �, 'ai,'� ,(r �,Jl � J r trd�JalJ t •' ',t ! wi- a r �: '�'�, �a n 1}' ;a k.1'`,"r r• Cy��'r*�F I r.'a y r�'! IM��I�r i� ,�41 'i t�7"��'r �''.,�{i,.;,'srv;f� �j. ��r�', S, � y� q y '1+:; r•x�,L° i rat i! �., ,� yr ;�rr'��,, �+° it"r rt+� r��•d�!r. k,Dr,}/ )V i, ire l.�r'. '. , +` .' rf, ,s1ti` .; .St:7i' iF;{"t'+� � ;A? S?,•F ., }'i �"J�,'t i� y xs i,. r• • r fr< t }��'/; �JIk f+i Y�, 1 t�;, .cj�,j "'^' .���j'�MMM� � � 'Y:' M' •+ ��7. a 7.9t, '' i.l ,,.'+f�,t ! ►� rain `�' Y'r� ri)* ,r+ `! i'.:(:,3J�� L 4" t" 1• I # 1. S�ti� i, 51,q• ? �'1 t fY•'} �,'i rQ./ }� iY '.}�.�,r,' �' '� !1Sr r� +? �w :.�ti� � / �l S 1 q(.i:.r,.t 'r i'i,l;`•i� �,1 { rYY+i tM ,{y �! yy,Fr�; I ,�,Cr.�('ir�i{a�+,(�{ , +1�+d ,•Y'J, fJ'1'rx'."�. ,',:i',��,� .r� •'Yu,r r+' r ,� 71•,�,, y �j �,'.j,.��,r i,. ,l,�', `(1 �G�;yt+ t'r�'�i�9i `i1"jll' k• •tl+�`•+i"��`!'� 1}fi,�i�''�+ �' f �'Y !.'%t'` �� r'} �y ry J+ '� 1. rJi. 4J4�t�" 0,'�`. •� j 3,� r `•5,�r�,''' •)'' f � "+ �• � Az 1 Af� 1, �\ , A+•� �F' %S fF�¢` /rM :St}�,tL`t;G?i�rk 7'�,,. y M; rt��3 :''r ,' '�, f� ���I �' � ',� �•1 �� r17�J i Vlt. rY.+f J'�J�r' ', L{���+I�� r�r�i��,� f .•• F.•i�•YI I�'Y 1 Y r .1 lil : c'�t7'v"r�tr!��f *•�...:..y. ...r:«:1.�... ,...�..,_.._.-.. ..�.....,=•t....•: ��._...;J.T.••+ •f*:,t^�"Ti'.+[7r!'+'tC^.'1��'t'Tr",:i'.,•Y'..,.�.. :v..y •..•,r-c^rn�:'+..r.•+-�•'tr•t'`.+-••�.. �r�•rs.rr- •^ry*.r.+ \ .r,e • 7 r •� is + ..,•...._. -� r ` sy - ` r r }•� 1 rj •, r r ' r •"t r1 �. , t r ' ? ,t J.. r '.i rY 1�}F.rt1Tr) rf: , -f�,Y r +;,'' 4 ` r.y rl (.ry t r +''' ( tt , ,�'J ' t r t •�1 t ;rt1 4 1, ,r 'S � ,� i '}.. .f 'r. } t+�• !�' �" �' �' -�, r ,- � t r `ar,• ,�. '1 s '�+Y �` s „t. _ ,. },'. ."r• ,,,. '1 .. .{ Y..r. ... .J +E,.4r',.:t'•Ac' -,r., .'t�i- +i�' it �.rr,.,,.,., ,'; . t_t .. 1� ;3 ., t r r"i a Revised iv 'Z7 76f 44 a. Scenic Route Corridors 1. Establish boundaries for scenic route corridors when precise plans of street alignments are adopted. b. Signing I°1 1. Post signs denoting the local scenic routes. Possible locations include the beginning and end of each scenic route. C. Landscaping I. Direct the City's Department of Public works to establish a design theme for scenic routes. A common theme would distinguish a scenic route by its landscaping and street furniture from other arterial highways. 1 � d. Land Use and Development Controls 1. Enforce a generalized land use plan in. the Bolsa Chica through the City's zoning ord- inance when the property is incorporated and a comprehensive plan is adopted. 2. Impose building height and setback regulations on all development within the scenic route i corridor so as not to obstruct important vistas. 3. Impose sign contrc '.s throughout the scenic route corridor which relate to the following considerations: a. protection of scenic vistas �! b. compliance with public safety respect for the proportionate and orderly ,ppearance of advertising in relation to t. , environment. 4. Implemen)_ program for scenic routes through a zoning oL rice controlling development within the sc. route corridor. The ord- inance could inc.J regulations governing: III � i 66 IWF TTI I � � { r t,... t .t I f c 'r P •.r'. �`i''c f JC r•!'1�' 1;. a r'�l. •ti',t�t'! �,y "t�'.•' f1' Y,) i�i V.i C, .�'W t)!' �� ,i5''�;.+r 'u r``, ? a L, ► i I *`^t G'' Y ,UJ :,. ! stt. rRx'�M y .�? y�r '{ "� ` r Fr I 'r + r]d bf t.{',y,}��,� ,A�y e N '• {} r P r• ' �.R•t {t` tf`{,. �'1. t' �y�t, i ', ?f + 4 ,F,�I I}`� t tiL(�1 34hd 1 1�, ,tp,•'73 t1 't ';' y:S ;;/r•,F' '' r �' >t Nbla i' . 1:v1'•,ir; fi �� r tSt ti1t'° e. 1 �h y� �IYy. yr iJ I '1 t ! ii a!�.'�',. )t ; t'fFl•;T �' f It t, "! }•tr + S' iu tt i' t '�`r!'li �, '}t:� ►' C�lr�!;1 r' r >'., d ,•y` + •!J r'p s tr 't ,'�•' �4,, { ii,A'„ yY, r l� jgu1,�:,51/[�{ ) �' r.v, ���r•J,�,((,�.N�,t, ,.L(Y �1.. '„j�•1�{�`µ�1,. '{ �r' �•� `'� .!'`'YF.1.Yd �t li. �' �l?I�'�' ,J �d4 � 1 { �' � ,�" �r''tt`t ;�.� t r�,r,}i` 4 >.• mot.+••�.i5r T I!� / �/ `( 4 1 1 •t. � \ t+ F �j�+..{j1�, . ('" ,��r! t C•1rrY y f`J:�,i4�+I{+r: 'I Y, }1A, t'A,,,be 4; 5 Y tr P' `I�i,J i f • r Sl J °�P..",�1i !",'�. �: r t `'t{, r }.d . !: 11y,'•;r'�'\Y'xf' {'ti.. Y J ,rt 'rt� T.S 5a, h, Iv.,!•t,\Y,...4 SIP n'? l i ,t21,.tV.ct fl fr �i {''{. 1 e5(y�r�+(, �. r',•:1.Y�.�`t l � � c t•A�( r'i'' �A' 1"' ! +M1J.,.,x f .ii•..• ,i� `�'�3'r ,�." Ir �1 .lt�r•t, ,r r,'41 f11ty 1Y i! .,�,,•5i'.• y,,• Y,'r rt''1 .'�'1•' /• � • �ri 4�,t�,.Y'.r:{�':J,��� , rKi'Cr Fr '{ � � t•Y 1{r� ii !' itt ��Y ;t'rhY,,,fJ r t t'4 1! lit .. .�1 4.t(Ef!•.f3r,Jr;` (1. Y}r T�l.',.,,t�e f+t r 5 t,.,rr� tR b r Ft ft+ ,`1-� It 1 q•�,! p'' r ! r.�'�r`Y19 •tt S't'.�.'t vtisp, ••r,t''F �•'4.'� ''t.A�!' ky1 �' r!� r,�lS,l�'�l„1"Y X� '�1. '�t.,,• f�. f t " 'C , , �f''r' F�� .�'i'J;t r,'t�'� ,jf �!'"'�'�'r�'�' �'.r.,i• ,r! ' rY4"! ,yf'V�.� { '•Yr" r r '+1':��,;r..� r ,rJ �' t• fr' t#,9at Kill Yt ny�:A�•¢ r! ;.�4fyt'`til'1�g1r;cV'�.(�.j/`�Y, .;,,n•, nt'•' .,r,<. �' „� �"'r.t:. Y•`•' t,,�.�. S�•p� r ;F . If tY"�. 7! „"f'��r) ;�,� �r i t �,,, �`.• � r' c� .1``' �?i1 r>t 1 / h�•t..1�, ?t' r�y 61'�t+i4 ,}, ,r�•,����.��ct�lr�t.• ,.1t 1 t�'ti f+ 7 �. E C.rlrt�tt't ,r + � y .� ,th, t,J t,ff.�'' ' r . ,1 4f, i tc':+ } c T•1,nf '{.7'.4e r t, 91�i a"' .+,.�'' �Yi'Y..ijr i,sl, + i',. v.^t , ✓ t .,•;• '�4' f. '' t't t r'). y,� Y'^ :,e i r �� ti,'• '1:' •�, Y Sy' � { 4• I Jn' {�� ) .�1 A. Y•If � l,, I. t "k 1 A fii .Y„ t {,Y`' t �ti 1 ry 5 r.r },�`:,tNn 1 'tic+'t '•,Y;� r, f'/ 1. ),K J i.1 !., , t�.. ,�4 P �.p. r•. ,� y . i`t M 7 N,l r1 A r1,•� �,� ) ^.� ,<.l '4.��! ` ,li'.. +r ,r"�? :aL� ','••. r / ;r:`', r1f'Y:Ir•.y eyy YL/ Y..7r r+„L.l t .t?x r.f t�. 4.,' ;�! J, •Y �`)1, iR'mii'J •1,,t it i t r Ic4 j A 'rt•.S C,:�t YrrT{ S.r!!� t., � ""I��r'+v`i��Lr!.( .4�!-. .4� r ;j'i.t9',: t•r4 S,1• g.+ �r 1 r ry,jJr�.: �{'.,'-i,l:i�.'fi Ir .!aii.} ., ft �. . L;.r`r'�:,.1'.3 r, t, C.+ �'; •t,.ttc•,r r'Y 'yea/t 'f•.�y, r ,.F.r,t4rfi,04 C X ( t { '�y7.. t tJ :+�n';i r, i,.,A'+ :• hrlr .!; lj] :�;rt j•1 .,, f �t :;/1 e ;') yy�'� j ,}} f. x. 4.1. tCjf It,r,' A. rS ,' I- `I ! - - .t}Jt ' 'u �, 7{�' .#l� � j,,f .,1 '{.!-,,qY't v t s:E,{ f.%�' i�t �.1•.,J�1 + ) {`(r`r � �� f',•�Yt .iv}41r t/ 'J!r"')'�Ar.{',tof_•�!r}�i 1,A.Ifti Yi:��^,�, -} �• .+ , f i'• ) 1 �.•�t y�rJ, t,<1f, Y1�,"�,Y`.+• Y, 3'', „�, t "' }�' X .ytRA� � �.b t � tr 'C.;�r+� t,,S `S• � j,, , ,.d r,'r! 55 11 .�t',+P:1x11,,i' 1 �'a 't. ! 7 l f.itr•owr`*, i4•hil.+. .il y+� ., t,r ..t•,!i( 11Yr4 Y.rr tY v��'Y.:,{„1y, +,' ! t ,1• f,�, f 5 rd'1^ r , �f•,rr-",� 1i t�C{�i;1* �_r$i, t l`l .d�. tJ. J 1{ •,{t't t + , 'j v f. i .:6 J1;,� ; � '�,,, •'X" �'��iy` a•�1yy,,, ,, �t�, �a;�// + � t 1�11�' •5'y 'i'.4 � ��. ( Y (-'�J+pny+��r:•'�}itri i, t I,,E, ,�+ Y �1 �1 �t1 {'1t1�f1�t�i{,L.•a{t7':I�,f'.F'9t;�t!-1.-',¢ti{,Ir'rt yi.I t r,t^YT-1, r ja�,�tt,+t r5 r✓✓✓✓rfjC''•�t��;/,��.w,-r..P,%,5"ti4'uy1f':s 4l''��rri�f(';�,Y�ti.'.}1 4�1',1y�/,,t�rYi.�rl r'„�,t cA.a�S.+Y�'r•,'x4{;y.,S t."tL,.��rq�.y�''l Y tr.1't"1�+l,i.�'I r`<,v f r,;ri+l f{„lY if•,�(N���!,:�{/'"y��+�r`t5^i'rrT);�nr•,{PR'1 v��,`..�A.r.r1�N 1 1�f,�,y�,.+YYJ11},A^''.t+N','',.��,,,ff.I4'`J1•J�Y���1th�'"J'}1JyJ1:i7({t,Y"r'`•i'1i)•�,i°.i"7r�!Il r�r't�'i.tx+1.,„r ti {r•1fid'r eJf 'r •,j, ��5,�ar S�"�aJ,��f.'',tr.Y1y.'�t+`�Jly dFddt'�,r;�d►'','.'..t4�k1/j!tf',A�(.�1 J�a�/!i,,6'j 1'l�r1)1�{r,,�U1 I�Y,!tt;Jr..t�?i:Y'r d✓r��r.�.it,T�rs}�htt<'s J''��tp1rriy•Jt`i•1+ti'fi'�t�r,1�MtO ,A;, iyi! ' fir ts, t ty,yi/.yi Y�rr,it�liil(•ti�.4�i i',Ki, S" i� t 4t t;l.•. ! Lr!.��'{''`Y,•J' .{' ?. �•,v4..Y;\ti. ft'54,,}",}1J't d +r';S ti ,{ jr.�{t( •.t .,i.y ,1.1, t ,i rtl� 1t+'}+rrr' } v:,� t trt• d �.�`, r{ rf r�'!..JrJp�tr.,71 �t� 4 YJ,,+t tyke. .}. '1, r:) f i)f )~')•r,t.:rit,.yti{' 1.'tYi ,1) •Y p 7�J, .! t '�t "t � ,! �r•' 4{ �'' 7, �4 f {, �`fi p 1f r, v U {a r r �• } a ,t 1r < li♦ . t'.ii�?.r „ (� t Jy.tt rll,• t. � S`{.. t�, `r1� '� 1 i :r •4{5.,,{,� r�\, �• 1 }� +•'. �. t� /, 1 �I�, ri s t ,!,.•1 v' t , r'I {,,Y .Itj i'Fi-, v .•1 i r, 7 i ))�+ } is rr 1 ,.. l� •.�t r i 1 f r4 t tt f Y i .t Fy`.-� Ys} , " 1y� f', yr,,t 4 "t.fi•E+• . .�� ♦ i.�6 f t'St V .,A Yi. f �•4��er 11, f c1 v // t, yam ;'{�' t:k`i , '�W �.�r }\ }�'}�^!,•t''`� t.Il:i'f•� 'p''ti';J.•,'�r r��f'F�1l4T�APJ,• r,4''' 1 ' ,J't , fvY t „Ytt Y� q .d= , A , , �,• ,+ .l J Ir1 t {rw r '.IY W;� r. � 'r r •1' r�. J r,1: I• �':f .t r . r 1 �j�Y r`!! YY j F �+e} �t it rtb �ri r+:.t n,r }>2'.� 1 la'r ,, i r� .}'•:K N s fF1 1 /r rr. ��� }f+.4..)„•�)' 'l. rt t t' n,tY r )v.+,,.fr t'1 .n•p• r• t r 1t1 t S} C f,,tr ' r n /t JY ,r (•r ti,p, r i1, r +{ K J r:' d / rqr ,t ioil, f '(�.." t�.11.2r 'i�li}, i ',Y:.r W;G,Afrl�/ Y r'F rr:. �,r'4 Ae .1,.4�• �e.1',IT'17� 4�f�',.l•^ti 'd'}� ,� ,'t �l. !.F 7�it r' /I �•�• S,�►fr Jlt teA'4j++�•.,•t. 't '�+ •j, J: ' I ?+rt, r:ri��YJl, f'a; ,r, �:%:r,}r"1<. ,�,V;.. •,' l /' i /"�r.{ r ','�, f rr >'r Y 't�`.+ .t`, J r��Y�' r�•`S •�r,,'''t;l;"'' t'. / , 1))�,�'t�I:,y�'ri,)rr.R.a'J,�;ir 1.gti t; .I.t/� tlt)w,,'�;5, �r,{ 1'j,{ t,'4}1 i��r f•,rl,J r°,;'M•:, r.:,.ii'1 f'I,S.er +'�.*�"�l i;',:f;,n,. R f'ti f'C'. d�.'�r,.t t r M. t� A Yrt ,^.t�'Y,+ ,•it. 1•'t' �fi C r'.ii�� i(.r,.�.yq'1�}} �;+,'�'¢Jr! ;'�jt' r�f . },i•:y,, �) �, e.• r I' I)Y,r •Jv r �r{,�'',.�f.+. t'.';��y+'. J'x,�f .'Y�! ♦ f,f�'Y4,.:1`Y.x,. fi ,l.`''Lf{Jr,�,d;:,'+'�p;,yy.J,:t'iF•a�r +��'l,�t'rr•.,'J;ias'!'.T r/t,i:it'Ji 1,�'' y�;S�,�{'�,, 3:•�/r' `A,�.''jt'+'f`"` ��t, .,..,.,. ";'rr �rl ) f rt tJ-Y �''�,Y.er; tr,.,.�.r �{�,,`t,'�'h'.'t t` t' !.'rV J, {NR Ra r �' r.� t+''�;11', 'if �i ,rl',0• l.k krp",J��f. ,�a. •� t `• j ,i 1}I 1,�.t. r 1( {'• , i. S Sf, �:' 1 7.4 � fMc, �•'1 Y +T?! jl ,W a t,t!,ral�4)iv /47, y( i .•.fi f �'Iy y y1 t.rr d-.t r1.Ar' Jjj� t r.kr .l,r Y f"`'r s. !. y, �r•:..r�.4rk"a"� rr t: .t� N tT •••,Ai t, j,+t,�r',),Tr, .i.'n7;1i�� g 1'�., � i ,i �, ull`,; Yi,�( i. ,A, ,, ,• , ,' rti r^ � + ,ar"h; ,`Iryy(��\�.� .�yr;� �,pya,ifjt� ,:l�'.• � ru � 1`, ry'C;tf�'�{+^"j'�, P 1 � .AY f t��:'{r ;t: ]'t 1 '���,,��'.E� r.r fi�'�'','' i. �i�,�,++r r1.P` h < d'i��r rYF' ,7, i`4 ' i 7� �4�'r'�';5�'y'�:;K•1�.`�V� � f,� 1�t!.1t 1'�,jlt,t�j•�4��•}�} i4,i} '���i�t�i'�`ft,; ,y,, ,�+r fir` 'c�f97r `•tl ; �yty�^W / �,fl'' .� �J.(�r�,t �" ' +��f ^r i��l�', �' ,�)• ��>/�' � M.�,r'f�(,;11*��{,r Ft'µ�,y• i• i {r 'jl 1 �a " f'1'^Ir' ,'1'� `# +' Y f!' f ,,t�yy"����'��yy�1'{y. "'' l:;r"'t� +9•u1. J.'1;1/' ' ',`.. .,xe�l 1tAF' t��t f��'ti 4;'� _ t 1y1MY'�,i.'SM S A ��`.y ':"c•,�,s >I..1 � ';'fit:. !f 'f` t:. ti,i�?j"l h' y,y, r, t r r,.. / !•: �t �}Lir tti' �" "'; t,.7',E$) 'f 7y[i'•� ,,�„ r. r rf?, d ,. . ;' � ,( ,J 1,! ��•f t r' ,4t. f, .J t, y. YY4*,g}��y.' �il..tY"M' �:� ��ti'r' ,tJ,.�.t• �itr7" F s+ + t ., ' 4 0• ��r�� •Y ,�F, t• � rr. L .� � 't ry vv�t t:''t'Fi/.�'r'C,a+ty r>ti'.:Ilx yf il.' { ,iJ� l�r.d �''/ t.. ��,,++ t , •i/' � •,t � �^' '( ��.. i !' 'tia tt t*'"�.• k , rtY'j1tt1 1 t i i}' Nt'Y'i d N.V �< .,tIL� � W�97 4't wi tl rr�a eR' '�IF i�•+:/i1 ��W r.. � � .r+«.+4,'.'+1. q 6 07YAMM WAxN�?4ii' '! :.,�..:r..�•-..,.._.•F-+sue 1....-....a�... .,,.,7 -:7 %••.7 r�;•v..w..,�.�.t�•.-..r•rt{•'�T--rr—,�,••..••r�,..+•.••••�r .�.t•.•.'".'^y-�^r�t:""'*�..?""'r',, ^< ' t +�"1.^'^ ^r-••�..,r•^.t^c�„-+--^^^r.•---"-r•�--•.+,—.. /t Y Ij t.`,, 1 r -, '',r. ' •/t 'r t,, i, 5�' r, r ,,Y ,f +, •}' t,. C 't_ / StJ i t 4 ! t 4 t ,fit ` ,�' , • .� } 1 Y 1 1 t , s G 1 r , ' �Y t! ^ t � t. , I K � , r Y t t ,rl l!•' � t !. t •'F t ! ) ,, '$ ,r. l .t[ \ .r..,� 3 y' !rt , c >,}tt 't Y ,. + f'. v { t -i Ytl• >„: l , ter„ i, iit 1.,.. . .., .. C, _ .1.)et.. +' _ .."u 't;. . 't5'1.+. .,1.�. s. ) ,. !�:..t"..t�. ..'r' ,l ., •� .l 1''il,. •r. ,r f' Revised 10 27 76 a. architectural review b. site plan review t C. ].aIld Uses d. building heights and setbacks y e, compatible residential densities f. building coverage g. lot area h. historical preservation i. on- and off-premise signs j . screening and landscaping k. grading. 5. Encourage development that blends harmoniously with the natural environment, to result in an r,r attractive appearance from the roadway. ; ® e. Turn-Outs 1 1. Include turnouts in the design of scenic routes, to be constructed as development occurs, to maximize the roadways' scenic potential. 3.2.3.3 Landscape Corridors Along the western boundary of the City lies the beach-- a unique recreation and resource area. Several local roadways provide regional access to the beach, some of ; which have been singled out by the California Coastal 'Lone Conservation Commission (South Coast Region) as potential view corridors and/or scenic routes for auto- mobiles. The view potential of beach access routes is recognized, but tt is not felt that these roads should + i � be proposed as scenic routes since they do not possess unique scenic characteristics that would truly qualify them as "Scenic :�_ utes" . They are important, however, as access routes L-.3 the coast. Consequently, a third category of roadway has been esta►:)lished -- "Landscape + W 67 1� a r r w ot4 , n t YK �ly t�' r� r ''+ 1..,!' ''1S"!+� S '(' 1 4' f�S, n 3.� '•r' t`•4 r V� '�'•i�r, f���.' Y' 45. , � �. 9P' +..: •7 t'>"''• rt:�+ `��1t' ( .i )4i� ���}!' t d' �,k+�: ,%' +.� t�M4 . "'14'":J;i, �'����`f ;1, (7'1,�• t'y�,+�+� s" u' '�,',� :rt•.1`° ,.. ,r �. 11;J�',;��{;a V S �.�. , �j�r, v.�;cT< ; a�.r, 4 ,� ��,�� ,y+•r r �'�,•�'� ty r� '�� 11{'� �+:i� "rt�+ 4,1�•," rl FF ",XL''r'!f� I~t,�'+�`'t!;`r',,t;��Er�r�tr... �y` ��t.:;lta t,. �•�1� ,� s��l.I,��y, .�ytr 1 CAA !{f'!;�(,.•y r�a �?�'+•r,� >., .`I'}, i c d• 1.'.lr �� [ 1 i#[[rr'',,''{ {+3t?r �<<.+,�y{J /t �� �i;;+'�. f,� j T'1 ��.,'' Y•'; t� / •►c, A Y , 1 y J}1•Y /{�+1.�,}`�"�G. .i i:r�{p��r ¢ {y . �"'�,;§r�'yI br.:�f t '�.,. t S!:.^3�,H;,i'f� :+;;:;,. :.�tA'pi� � ,�, / ri,��tid�isIV t/��tf +�YA 1:,•".X.� .E FY , 1'�.''f' ,{A y}tt �c jp Xy 1S t�VI 4 jj f ! ..i 1 Z r s►�' �` 1�C. 1, ,Pry °'+• '/�+.,:i,,' 7 ,I,fd!{{ h+' � ,+' 1�,}b Y.��. �t.t +tS .'('t �,rf° 1+,4��. .+ r+ r , +«1': r j•'a, vl�, +( t`�+,�' J�� ? t.'.• �rVt tli'. ,a'(JV"� r I�`R.",,�'�1'�,�i�' s�Rl r.4/'7 'y�,'t 7�.X'•� �, { �;'r, ,) �S I,,��,�}4if�l+r..,+ ,kr• .q r; ,r:� �•S�r`l� ..,t i.� �+.� � 11 � r�`«l.,th Yet, ��: •r['''. ;�' 'k�. ;•a;'S'1',p 11 �'r i Y N l 'y•2 � ,�•.. /7:' f 7 '+1 t'•,'.j� .!'� . \ 1 t 1 YJ, ��1 N � ,a p /� r.T X,}. .! t,�i• .{.r, ! tt', tJ' cl1Vj;7r V},jV ��1 Na, .tf('"••i114• •3 �}t.'7t„7 1, „ 1 , a,,.,^I` �. �•�:r+. . } tr ;•�' :r'•t1"i;'t - �r ;•(1" '.i;t;t q'!'�.t,J't ! { V' /.!r7 i t�> '+ t It 44j} { f' ,�P {r'�t• �i r} j �{ 'j n 11" {• ? + e; r ,�' i�;7F'y ri•�7'11:A t�'iat. �nt�. a 1 t,,r� J t q '�y�H.1i •,',� .7,.t1 / 14'W •+�Vi; ,, 'hit 1. 01j �'� ;, y�tj KRr th�,rr 71;11•,q, 't�•l+t'7!fi�, f v�'Cr �.• ,•� �7;1 fl♦•' :1t.41+ •►,.,�,J ,i ! 7 [•�4. 145` 4: 1,.;,1��y "'�� ��';. tnt.!a i �J S', ,, u,�• r.• x 1 ?r r t tip+', {''• f r1 �'tt , 't r ♦t +r rlja y' 77 , ,�� �! itl !� `Pft+4k,t + V C.+ i �� �� t �•,' .?��t..r v: t" r' :: .�: ��lw. �i{� ly}r�:{ .1y �y r, �, , xt � ', q,1.�•9,,t! +`� F,� �<+i �•.,1;` f�:t�'�' .n .t � ,;, a.i.r{� +t 'fi`. r��� ���."Jl�� i +�.�' '� k '� ..,„•5'YI':�;�c!.r �� ,.7', �+ S�11!.j, $��{t •Fr191 , ,'1 ihl�•,C,b�,v t��.", eV.l?�(Y.y�{��I.V,�lr..:�f !t ���S+y7�,;.11.�a �/°i;{,�lf`wr °„r .�.S:Ilja�7t•+/: {'+ � '�l �) t' T'(� i ,� , � •J'';� ��,, 4�1} ,r. i ,�� � ,, , .� ;, +.�i, .; �:•• '�, 1 S' ��');t' Y, '�r�� '' `�t,�i.•r 7 +�11;;� �+� 1 �,g� �t•t J �l.,j•ri 1C t'7 1�I',ii ;/r11i, 't��t�r1,,�.f„�r 1,,4 :!J:'}.?• rr 'rf��`'�,7i�'�`tS,j �f�1,.Y Jtft.Yli�r R' "r ,r• i 1 44ii�S „) �tq�• r ,11 V+• R•'e l'. .. -Y•+ • L: '!'{1 My�.1•,1 ( [ !3 1 •'•t�'�r .+ ft� �•`,.t�' t ,.�',. tt l,�l',A"7.,t+ •i +�.' i+ t1 1'• .,[' � yI,7¢roe Y:r �J ! l.a: 7 , 1•ir.f. tJ1V fit �}. � � e�ti 7 tl.. 1�•rp1•.,t� a� V' ,.}, I' •.�,` L:,,t '�� .Y4,+ ;•J 1' r� i 1'a/rl�l;r�,tilf/�.1. i .f.; � �ii;, z.�+ ?,'td;+ e +, �rt�,+r y '' •! 5t ; I ,, ;.; r(,rJ �� }'7 ,,�� r4•r y X},P'a'1 r. r', 1°:,`,'•rr.�. .1 .'�:1��� ,1�.�,:: j• ��•,.0..7}}tY;•.J,t , .��.,(+�. {r?S �,..�'i lfY�?'+V+. �+ `}'.', •.f 4'' '�..�t� `�'i.,1`,,�; , r 'C ft .,. �+ . �. ,.t 7`�•5��. ,.'r}F';k„'fit t.tt,,+: �. _ f�'` .t.rt.V,Y.'•`�' ���. ,��•. �,1^'t ..i�r'.Y �.i.', i}r4._i,r,,,}1t. �r�r .'� .:'+' 'i: li���t.r. ���j 1�.��tf rt �'C�•,,;i,, +I=jl.t dl._:!1 r ,i,lG +.:',14,,.f'�';{.' +.. ''tl. 11,;7ktG+� rr�'\*, 'i r' i�nrl�j. rY•.�(,f..1�J1 ,«.'4�/:SY.'r, . '=}' '�,i 'r`i k!{. .\"�J'17,rt•r I' t',;, �'r�:•''J rh',�, ✓'r:1�'~ 1',�:� 4"' '"y •.t' { F..+:�,,. j: r,.`*•�r�.b r;J.Cl:tl::/'(�r��'''ti� ry t Crt•,' �}7 .,fr.y• [,l'•7' +,,i 2 r •e t �.`� � J+., t 1 ''�+., l.r�' ti ct, . :x. � r�'1. 7 .y� e.4' . ,S, i t t •.S l� `X" t �,t'4 + /Pj .� .' !., f ,r.7 V +>i r:• /•.'i. ,7; �1.� .E.,r �): ! 'rt 1,$'��1';,',a}•.,.tt`,Y•f{SV ili 't+ +, .� � •r i�li f'1+1}P+'.(.,n ,' }} t�f .:fr+,•[( �t rl.tyj�rt1 �}. fFr t,�•'.l �1 , t{+a'','{f' 'i•l 'i•'t�,'!�ti• ,/4"i,`1":[,1�•!!yd.,ri�s"r''1,x' 7«..1�.:?�1'�'Y•,, ,{, �•ty,>'.�.�;;,f.�t '�,["���( .J '1b1 7 `+tJ,J ° ;y•�ti,�'r� r� 1 ' t 1 1. }..► +, ,. 1 ; } 1,J. l,L,,a =1 1 V, ►.t , . w....tr 1!!''. t 4`+ t .4 {J , it•.r+ .f, � ft'Fi 'i•,'e t� it�. , '+ , ;,...Y 'i'�t .1'i �,`••ti �'.., J: V•. 'S,[^4. ' '+' Y. ,y b t;'7+{y /;` � ,J',) I,t', .�.J:+ r'r� r +: ,.1;4';,::.rr .ti . ,�; r'�1 �5�.,t, ,'��: � ,t}{) �. " � l!'•��� l.� � + ;n.{l: %r l+7{'..:,Jr"crta..iw;; r,,t ,} ;,.7 i.`• 1,.c..t ,•'"1 }. r •tW; -et���'p..f.; ,* `t,,' '�t%,' ti,}''`{{`�•a •? .L ! 1. ,,"'{' ;•!'t 1 ,Yr. , f s, � ( � �t+ �t 1 "r •+ f +Y .;�.Ll.ay U t�.r i i l; i'{ �! Y `i ,rAr r ) #'��•. 4�,. M1 1 7 G'. r w1 Y , , .,;t,1; .,.f.i y+A.,,a{,,t jF .r• �y.,. �t• ,.. C,�'f� .d + J•1, .4 ,C•• r-0e �t r+ tt J r " �,':�1„i?f:•+ � ,V MA 'f t ,t' •, • .V� a ?., �,.+� S.� it 'D, �t,� t y. ; h rr yf(,..t ,t �r. '+v.C�t,�rr �.,xx ,J4�6!y,!-1• ,' ,l�+# i`' + 3{4'i' ..< .jji yJS�. 1; :,t 1P 'rrt'� � � �'.,{�' R'� T,JN.71%�e1, "1`V�'� k..� }}� ` y qi` +.{S ,'r t �{ yr•) )•,'1f P, 'T;IIJ 1, {t'1 ., r. .1�r.?(:?Y,r �'k/,� �.\'•,•�k,T1p F'[l a145''X.x+� 'K`(.{,.+ '`�,r� `r.'e.'� r+S i�l' �.t hJ y +�'•! �q ,•} y trl,i4r M•7: �j , r• 1 E?� •' +r�+•JF•�''1',; ` (�"'!'1S,,Tt.�11+.7�•.t �:� ,r.,�.v.ls,1�`•'Ji� r� Al .JIRSriJ;,i,��j tJ.„17':e�✓�.J.i',t,i�S�y.,;. `. . 1p :•''�[!�':,l •M`rr� � +i .'fr, }pU'l tli r ,}f1 , �.l 1. ±7'fy .i'. 1' •'ro h7 b�r •v 1 t 1 r r tt, J' ..+} lr, r t r L+, ,'�'1 ,. F .�� .,i.7" G ..,•: 4 t V,ri+,�.� r�'tt:r,.M 1•,,It"S`4/lI" .�"1... 4 Q , 11 .r ,[��, h. �/('•f�t ( 7 { ( ,r ,.t. L, t' ui' r r, ( „ j}. ti" /, �'S,,1�)y,f`t �Jf•' .JJ} 1;r.'«7r'S .,�jV '111'�$ �i 'f 3f� li 1',+..X••'' � , ,•4! ..1�..•I�uI M'1 ':��" ler..}•� it �t ,! ��.i� '�'�'+1^'n��"�'X S 4�i�f� �'�[�IrL{.� +•Y„r�• �a. 4'+1. I� �„,:.liti;!': ;.+!! ,[Iir{/ i,C. 1 J ! d 1 , +:,+ �.". �• t Y• r C'( ,t ,; Ye't { S'+'•„ ! .r . x,.. y! 71 ,� t+,�.J.',�'•ii,4.'f.+1�,�/ ti G'�'a _rr,.,,r lt"r,�' j(`.Ir ' ti,r�R ll, \tfi. t �:J{,.i'"Yr.fi ilk � It [ � .i�! t.i7�,+ + �`"f,'.1.XV,Yrl{•, . �t:•:'xl ��i,t �J ;#!f''; fi"•11 {7j '';�� tt f. .,, t f ',a �,f! �,1. ,,� lr r A• 7 t /�, [t# Z �;1.. ;`tYy�' ��, r t{ ,�'i:'., C�r 8 {J7� �i+. {' J �!`1��: `4 ;�}t•7'ari �-+1+�' '�1�/i ''�"+�%,Y;�:,�,1'�„�'7,,�'r,++E} r.,}>' .,%4'i;'�t;,, tY1 � r'��'S�{✓��+,,rh 1 +"� �i (y+ �a ,�t�"� v k, t 1f.t,� ,� 'S t et, ,• �f;, [ V1 �* � 'C+,. # � f'� r' , 1 ,K•4 'C, <'1 1 •�!: Y.,'!'r:},�,, t J'1Lr,r S y �,r.'y� �; d5 i ,.s r ,t tv J!'w,,t,+, •w, '�,}in Jf ,, � �' yy t�t b u s.y 1 Di .�fi' �'�J r �. ''� Y +.1^: � ,, , i t'A t 4,, •,,x�l'�4 I'Q , '� i ' t�} J'+ S .!• �.,11�',Y,��r''`.' �' !l`,''t�' {,',j, >r�/}.(�y� t! l,.•,7}+ �j �+,( , '}? ,.'t � ' �'': ••rYi: n r. 1 C• 7.,�..,{ ��1` r i 7.� .�f t'� !��r.S:t.{'# t'.,V.PT I', 'r1.. i ��"1•,�.��..y,,T ti�1�1�t.rt6r'.,,�11':�',�1!•;`.,•','. ;,.t`. '++y���i'1':,t.�j,l'�.`14'�%� 1�'F����,�r�,r�i`r;n�`:d )�11 1� 4�,�r,F,+r ,,ty +1,Cf1, ,�r�'b�� ��'7'!Jr,+�tf�.94(i' :.a::l; /''{'�. .Y,t.�4'4,5,°,y�r lr�'}i, ''• a�+Y�_:rtl, e,y ,;� �!':+.�! �:t:'.�t („vr�,, +!° .�.�'�+;.�'.1M+/l� r1,�+1�.t� ��..1. ,tt. `�+ � ,'V��f•.1:.1,.L�l.+s.�1f��1•.t�:.� �r�.7'.P..,1..1'1n...1 f e_.J 1 _ .,?. 511•.( •�t l•. r :'�.',i'.^� ,e t,_t Fal .�, s1.(,�': �.t,t..K'-55 Lf+,l.. Revised 10/27/76 A Corridor" - to include these major beach access routes requiring special treatment, but not to the extent pro- posed through the program for scenic routes. w Six roadways were selected for designation as landscape corridors. They are (Vigure 3-9) : 1. Peach Boulevard - from Adam^ Avenue to Pacific Coast Highway K 2. Brookhurst Street - from Hamilton Avenue to Pacific Coast H g way 3. Goldenwest Street - from the northern boundary of Huntington Central Park to Pacific Coast Highway 4. Lake Street - from Mansion Avenue to Pacific Coast Highway 5. Ma nolia"Street - from Hamilton Avenue to Pacific Coast Highway 6. Warner Avenue - from Bolsa Chica Street to Pacific Coast Highway. A possible regulatory program for landscape corridors has been prepared in keeping with the statement of goals and policies discussed previously. The following program should be considered: r 1. Continuance of Present Programs a. Landscaping ' 1. Continue existing program of landscaping all major, primary, .end secondary arterial t' highways according to the Standard Plans, City of Huntington Beach, Department of Public Works, within budgetary constraints. 2. Continue existing program of constructing landscaped medians along designated streets C in the City, within budgetary constraints. 'a. Land Use and Development Controls 1. Continue to enforce the existing land use plan through the City's zoning ordinance to assure compatibility of uses. 2. Continue to impose strict grading restrictions on development in sensitive areas. �1 68 1� AT Revised 10/27/76 Ism" wa 1 .O� � i •�� nowt AOUU 1; -41 AnAwu 'r w+rroM y f_ a.»wo �r Fhluro 3-9 LANDSCAPE CORRIDORS huntingten Leach planning department I f Revised 10/27/76 3. Continue to require tree preservation. 9. Continue to control landscaping in private developments by requiring landscape plans for all commercial, industrial, and large resi- dential developments. E n� 5. Continue to require the undergrounding of utilities in all new developments. 6. Continue to control the development of civic S ; facilities and civic districts to promote aesthetic harmony. 7. Continue to insure consistency of architect- 16 Ural design and materials on property to be owned, controlled or dedicated to the City of ; !.I Huntington Beach. r_ : 8. Continue to impose building height and set- back regulations through ordinances on all development. a 9. Continue to impose sign controls. 2. Initiation of New Programs Consideration should be given to initiation of the following neu programs: a. Landscaping r 1. Direct the City's Department of Public Works to: a. readjust priority listing of median and roadway landscaping to ensure that land- scape corridors are landscaped as soon as practical. C i ' I 70A T` r� ! Revised A b. establish i design theme for land corridors. A common theme would• tinguish a landscape corridor by landscaping and street furniture other arterial highways. 2. Specify type of landscape materials required in private developments fronting on the land- scape corridor through the proposed Aboricul- tural and Landscape Standards and S eci ica- tions wKi—ch will govern on-site landscape construction. 3.3 Housing Element The Housing Element of the General Plan attempts to provide housing for all economic segments of the community, in specific: terms, the Element inventories the issues which are central to the prep- aration of a Housing Llement;identifies housing needs and problems.- establishes goals and policies to guide City officials in daily decision making; and sets forth an action program. 3.3.1 Issues Certain issues must be addressed by the Housing Element for the City of Huntington Beach: a. Need to provide housing for all economic segments of the community. b. Supply and demand characteristics of the housing market in Huntington Beach. ! c. Increasing cost of housing accompanied by dec,:easing quality. d. Deterioration of existing housing units in the community. f 3. 3.2 Goals and Policies The following statements represent the goals and policies of the City of Huntington Beach regarding housing and residential development. el ( 3.3.2.1 Housing To provide a quality living environment for all people that reside in Huntington Beach by: I ! 1. providing housing opportunity for all segments of { the population; I7 On R itre i • 2. providing a variety of housing types in all areas of • the City; 3. insuring a wide distribution of low and moderate income housing throughout the City; 4. encouraging the use of newly proven con--spts in I • housing construction; 5. eliminating or preventing blight where such conditions or needs exist; 6. improving and upgrading community facilities and i services where necessary; 7. eliminating housing conditions harmful to health, safety and public welfare; 8. conserving and expanding the housing stock especially for persons of low and moderate income; 9. insuring fair housing practices throughout the City. 3. 3.2.2 Residential Development ' S To encourage and maintain a well-balanced variety of resi- dential densities and uncrowded living environments by: 1. raticnal use of land and other natural resources; 2. encouraging development of neighborhoods that are ® available and attractive to diverse economic groups; 3. insuring adequate open space in all residential areas. 3.3.3 Housing Needs and Problems Analysis of the supply and demand characteristics of the housing market in Huntington Beach indicates that a number of problems exist. Primarily, the problems stem from the fact chat a substantial number of the City$ s residents are not able to exercise housing choice and mobility decisions, and are paying more than a reasonable amount for their shelter. Specific problems identified are as follows: 1. Twenty-five percent of all families in Huntington Beach are sp3nding more than accepted norms for their housing. 71 10 3 f r Revised ll/9/76 _ J A 2. Housing costs are increasing about twice as fast as incomes and will continue to rise rapidly A+ unless means are found to reduce costs. 3. The majority of new housing is designed to meet the needs of families with incomes above the wedian income level. 11 4. There is an immediate shortage of approximately 5,500 housing units for low income families. 5. Huntington Beach faces large scale renovation and replacement of housing units in the future unless adequate home maintenance is conducted. 6. New and used housing is not generally being pro- vided for low income families. j 3.3.4 The Housing Plan The program developed to meet community housing needs and problems is divided into three categories: Existing Policies and Programs; New Policies and Programs; and ' Recommendations for Further Study and Research. 3.3. 4.1 Existing Policies and Programs 1. Provide an acceptable level of municipal services to all residential areas. 2. Provide an acceptable level of maintenance in all residential areas, including trash collection, street cleaning and street maintenance. 3. Maintain the existing chazacter of Huntington Beach by carefully analyzing land use fiscal costs and benefits, environmental impact, and consistency with adopted goals and policies. "- 9. Continue to support equal housing opportunity for all pe--sons residing or wishing to reside in Huntington Beach. 5. Continue utilization of Frderal Housing Assistance Programs, such as the Section 8 Existing Housing Program. 6. Maintain membership in, actively participate in and support the Orange County Housing Authority. 7. Continue to allow and encourage the Orange County Housing Authority to be the principal, administrator 72 y I 1 I 1 Revised ll 9 76 of low and moderate income housing programs in the City of Huntington Beach. r Ib 8. Utilize existing housing units to provide at least a portion of the assisted housing required by low and moderate income families residing in Huntington Beach. 9. -Encourage the dispersal of housing types within Huntington Beach. 10. Continue to provide assisted housing units fsA low and very low income households. 11. Continue to simplify and streamline the application process for residential projects. 12. Continue to analyze problem residential development areas, such as the Townlot, by identifying problems and issues; conducting design studies to achieve better utilization of existing substandard parcels and stimulate ideas for improvement; and instituting appropriate development standards. 3.3.4.2 New Policies and Programs I 1. Establish and implement a policy whereby the process- ing time of zone changes and other project approvals is minimized, especially for projects that include low and/or moderate income housing units. 2. Aggressively seek additional entitlements and dis- cretionary funds available to and appropriate for e Huntington Beach as well as additional housing assistance funding provided for unn?er the Housing and Community Development Act of 1.09. 3. Begin the Community Analysis Program 4'Aentified in the first year Community Development Program that would institute a comprehensive analysis of dwelling units and neighborhood conditions in order to prevent or elminate blighting influences. 9. Assume a leadership role to insure raLser coordination between local, regional, state and fedez 31 governmental agencies regarding the housing needs of the City's residers. 5. Facilitate the construction of new housing units specifically for low and moderate income families • 73 I i t� A by providing staff support necessary to administer rehabilitation programs where necessary, locating 1� sponsors for assisted housing under available Federal Housing Administration programs, and providing assistance to developers and residents ;1roject packaging and management. 6. Asstune responsibility for all environw_.ital documents A required for projects containing low and moderate income housing units. 7. Encourage and assist in the conservation, maintenance and improvement of all existing neighborhoods with priority given to problem areas identified by the Community Analysis Program. S. Encourage rehabilitation of substandard and deter- iorating housing through a systematic housing and building code enforcement program. 9. Utilize Housing and Community Development entitlements or other funds to establish the "seed money" for a revolving loan fund for home improvement loans for low income households owning substandard or deter- iorating homes who are unable to obtain market rate loans for necessary repairs. 10. Systematically analyze and publish housing market characteristics to encourage housing improvement by indicating housing needs and conditions. I 3.3.4.3 Recommendations for Further Study and Research C I 1. Examine the effects of building codes on housing costs 2. Examine the utility as well as the problems of establishing low and moderate income dwelling unit quotas in new residential developments. i 3. Study the various alternatives for generating local funds Specifically for housing needs. 4. Investigate the marketability, feasibility, impacts, and design considerations of "barebones" housing c. i packages to promote reduced "housing costs. 5. Examine the feasibility, advantages, disadvantages, i and cost benefits of using improvement- bonds, special assessments or other devices to provide improvements necessary to residential development. 74 is r • 3.4 Land Use Element i The Land Use )dement provides a generalized picture of anticipated physical development as well as criteria for making land use de- cisions. Rr--flecting the findings and recommendations of all the other elements of the General Plan, the Land Use Element serves as pofhi,:al tool to unctions. The cPhase II Landelate land resources UseElement, alongtwitheds to urban the other General Plan Elements, looks into the future to 1990, not to develop an exact picture of what Huntington Beach will lcok like, but to make provisions for anticipated development. In specific terms, the Phase II Lard Use Element: (1) presents determinations of the amount of land required for the basic land u3es existing in and desired for Huntington Beach; (2) identifies general locations for these land uses on a Land Use Diagram; and (3) presents an implementation program. 3.4.1 Issues • Several basic issues must be addressed by the Phase II Land Use Element for the City of Huntington Beach: a. Amount of land to be allocated to each of the various land use categories. � i b. Desired character of the Huntington. Beach community. c. Need for harmony among the different land uses. d. Diversity of the economic base and the potential that i continued commercial and industrial development have for achieving this diversity. e. Costs and benefits of the different land use types. f. Variations in density and the effect on the living A environment of Huntington Bt.ach. q. Integrating all General Plan Elements into a compre- hensive picture of the future. 3.4 .2 Goals and Policies • Community attitudes on land use, as reflected in the Policy Plan, have been translated into a summary state- ment of goals and policies. These goals and policies represent the basic guiding principles for the future development of Huntington Beach. 75 •..r lJLL n.uYa.•r ..• --.s=+.wN6ie4.ae..e m.u..l..,. v.....,...... . f�. 3.4.2.1 Community Appearance A To develop and maintain high standards of visual beauty within all areas of the City by: 1. Preserving areas of significant scenic beauty such as waterways, bluffs, trees, and historical landmarks; and �► 2. Utilizing Edison easements for greenbelts and City- owned tree farms. 3.4.2.2 Parks, Recreation, and Open Space R To capitalize on the outdoor and environmental potential of the City by; 1. Acquiring land for parks, open space, and recreation prior to land development, where possible; h 2. Developing a system of trails linking the City parks, beaches, and bluffs; 3. Maximizing the preservation of historic, scenic, geological, topographical, and archaeological sites; 4. Developing community centers that combine high schools, community parks, recreational centers, branch librar- ies, and other uses in one area; and 5. Maximizing the potential of the beaches. r 3.4.2.3 Natural Resources To provide for the proper development, maintenance, improvement, preservation, and use of the City's natural resources by: c: 1. Developing greenbelts and preserving natural areas of vegetation where possible; 2. Maintaining existing City lakes; 3. Maintaining natural topography; - ' 4. Controlling traffic density to minimize air pollution; 5. Removing and restoring oil production areas as wells become non-productive; and G. Establishing sanctuaries and preserves for the pro- tection of wildlife in its natural habitat. 76 ; t u� I it it I i i a? 3.4.2.4 Shoreline ! To develop the shoreline as a unique, irreplaceable f regional recreational asset by: 1. Designating areas and standards for the location of high rise and commercial complexes; r 2. Providing parking for residents and beach users; 3. Encouraging all governmental entities to improve, coordinate, and maintain the public beaches within the City; 4. Preserving natural tidal areas; 5. Encouraging citizen participation in shoreline Bevel- opment; and * 6. Preventing development on the public beaches that is not essential nor recreation-oriented. 3.4.2.5 Housing To provide and maintain a quality living environment so r that me,;+bers of all economic, social, and ethnic groups may resit - in Huntington Beach by: 1. Providing a variety of housing types in all areas of the City; and O 2. Providing an adequate level of community services, facilities, improvements, and maintenance in all �;:eas of the City. Ii• 3.4.2.6 Community Facilities J � To insure a full range of community facilities that 44 provide for the general public's health, safety, and ! welfare by: 1. Providing utility systems to meet projected demands; 2. Providing meeting centers for civ4c and other groups; 3. Providing efficient, economical refuse disposal; 4. Encouraging the proper location and planning of fac- ilities such as churches, nursing Homes, day care 0 centers, well-baby clinics, etc. ; and 5. Encouraging the location of municipal, county, state, ... . � 77 federal, and other governmental facilities within or near the Civic Center. A 3.4.2.7 Residential Development To encourage and maintain a well balanced variety of residential densities and uncrowded living environments by: 1. Encouraging rational use of Land and other natural resources; 2. Encouraging development of neighborhoods that are available and attractive to diverse economic groups; and 3. Insuring adequate opan space in all residential areas. j 3.4.2.8 Commercial Development and Tourism o c economically 4' T insure commercial development that is econom y viable, attractive, well related to other land uses, and i satisfies the needs of the City's residents; and To promote the development of services and facilities necessary to support a tourist industry by: 1. Encouraging planned commercial development that will coincide with residential growth; 2. Continuing to diversify the economic base of the City and increasing the tax base; 3. Promoting the revitalization of the Downtown area; 4 . Promoting hotel and tourist-oriented retail develop- ment in appropriate locations; ' 5. Encouraging development of commercial comp.' ,xes as ' centers of activity; 6. Continuing to promote development of commercial centers; and 7. Distributing commercial centers and relating them to service areas. i + 3.4 .2.9 Industrial Development To seek out and encourage industrial development that will broaden the City's economic bane, that is diversified '- that is well related to other land uses, and that provides 78 �w+ J • r S .... �B;..Y,r 3_ a...;:`T.::,., ' -. ew'1i'..'3„ .':. "�''^ ."_: .:. .... .. .... •.,•r S, f.._.,.. .. .. _•:1..8A'4,?. • local job opportunities by: 1. Encouraging industrial development in several dis- persed industrial parks; 2. Locating industrial uses adjacent to compatible land uses, t 3. Providing appropriate transportation access to desig- nated industrial areas; 4. Establishing effective environmental standards that minimize the external effects on other land uses i and the environment; and 5. Eli.minating conflicts between existing industrial uses and non-compatible land uses. 3.4.2.10 Annexation To. annex only those areas with common interests and which can be bfficiently and economically .served by City ' facilities through: 1. Utilizing planning of unincorporated territory to • assure that annexed areas are compatible with sur- rounding areas of the City; and 2. Insuring that annexed areas provide sufficient tax ` base to assure that the area will not cause tax increases for current residents of the City. 3.4.3 The Land Use Plan The bind Use Plan reflects the philosophies established in the Phase I Land Use Element, and the decisions con- tained in the three amendments that have been subsequently ! adopted. It also establishes a new "general" approach to land use planning in Huntington Beach. The new gerseral nature of the Land Use Plan makes the comy ehensive General Plan a flexible document allowing numerous imple- mentation alternatives. In this manner, while the General Plan offers a definitive policy guide for the future, it can also be responsible to the changing needs of the community. The'developmert patterns included in the Land Use Plan are characterized by a mixture of low, medium an6 high density residential areas that are collectively considered as ® moderate development. The residential districts or neighborhoods are provided the appropriate commercial Ia 79 :ti i service and public facilities necessary for a self-ccn- tained residential unit. The mixture of residential �1 densities provided in varying locations should enhance the suburban residential image of Huntington Beach. It should also provide a variety of housing choices and types. With proper implementation, it should not price potential residents out of the market. • w The Land Use Plan indicates that all remaining resident- ially designated properties will be developed at densities consistent with those described in the Land Use Element Background Report and approved in previous amendments. It also indicates the standards and criteria that will apply to all types of land uses throughout the City h (included in Section 3.4.3.1 of this report) . The Land Use Plan allows high density development in specified areas and only after careful consideration as to environmental impacts, traffic generation, impact on public services, compatibility wit}t surrounding land uses and overall desirability. At ultimate development, higher but not high concentrations of dwelling units and people may be located in areas near the beach. This • should reestablish a beach orientation for a substantial number of Huntington Beach residents. Higher density residential development will also be located in nodes throughout the remainder of the City. j 3.4.3.1 Standards and Criteria I Land use standards and criteria for the Huntington Beach Planning Area have been developed as part of the Phase II 4: Lan.1 Use Element. These standards and criteria are designed to serve as a general guide for the future development of Huntington Beach in terms of location of uses, allowable residential densities, etc. Based on these standards and criteria, guidelines as to intent and purpose can now be clearly defined for reflection '= ! in the zoning code and other implementation tools. Residential The intent of the Phase II Land Use Element is to main- tain the low density character of Huntington Beach while C providing a decent home and suitable living environment for all persons residing in the City. To satisfy the housing needs of the community, the Land Use Plan provides for all types of housing. The specific residential land uce categories established for the General Plan are discussed on the Following pages. All of the residential_ categories are deF,:rai.bed in terms of dwelling units per f'! Revised 11/9/76 gross acre. Although each category defines the general types of housing units suitable for that category, a variety of housing types •- single family detached, clustered units, apartments - might be allowed provided the maximum number of dwelling units does not exceed the maximum for that particular category. 1. Estate: This residential category of single-family e—eve�opment is primarily intended to add to'housing variety, increase spaciousness, and enhance the open space character of certain portions of the City. Allowable densities are 2 o:: less and A or less dwelling units per gross acre. General criteria for determining the location of estate residential are: a. areas where public facilities and services are utilized to capacity or above and expansion is not possible or desirable; b. areas subject to natural hazards such as seismic risk, flood potential, problem :oils, or top- ographic limitations; c. areas that are undeveloped or underdeveloped; d. areas adjacent to natural reserves, parks, and recreational facilities; and/or e. areas where undivided acreage is held under common ownership. 2. Low Density: This residential category includes areas f Huntington Beach where single-family detached dwelling units now exist of will be con- structed. The allowable density is 7 or less dwelling units per gross acre. Low density planned unit, cluster development is allowable under this land use designation. The primary criteria for the location of low density residential development are: a. that it is within neighborhoods bounded by the arterial street system; b. neighborhood facilities such as schools and parks are convenient to the area; c. the area is served by convenient corcmercial development. 3. Medium Densit : This type of residential use is Te-51-g-n"e-T to encourage and concentrate the development impACWL al Revised 10/27/76 of housing of a more intense nature than single- family detached dwelling units. Duplexes, triplexes, apartments, condominiums, and townhouse developments will predominate in this category. Single family homes, such as patio homes, may also be suitable. The allowable density is 15 o= less dwelling units per gross acre. The criteria for wedium-- density re nidential is as foll-)ws: a. Locate in close proximity to commercial and other business areas, educational and institutional facilities, cultural, and other public facilities (e.cr. transportation routes) . b. Should serve as a buffer or transition area between logy density or estate residential and more intense land uses, where possible. 4. High Densit : This residential land use designaticn is designed to accommodate the most intense and l] concentrated residential development in the City. Although most types of housing units and spatial i arrangements would be permitted subject to the density standards, the most typical housing type will be apartments. Mostly congregated into large garden type complexes, nigh rise would also be suitable U in these areas. Locationai requirements are as follows: a. in or adjacent to intensive land use areas; b. neap major transportation routes and highways; �1 c. in proximity to commercial areas and other activity areas; d. near or highly accessible to work areas; and e. high rise where ,i_zenic and view potential exists. The density allowable in high density residential areas is more than 15 units per gross acre. S. Residential Ne- Wi,irhood Standards: Huntington Beach utilizes i ;'Z concept of neighborhoods to serve as a general guide for the development of residential areas info functional units. Density designatio- ns do not necessarily need to be identical and in theAft - b 82 i l • interest of housing variety, compatible land use • designations should by assigned within neighborhoods. 1� Residential neighborhoods should meet the following criteria as well: a. average population of 2,500 people; / b. average area of 160 acres; c. arterial streets should provide boundaries but should not pass through neighborhoods; d. interior streets should be short and curvilinear • where possible and utilize cul-de-sac and/or other design practices to prevent vehicular intrusion into the residential area; i e. parks, elementary schools, convenience commercial, and other suitable facilities should be within • walking distance; and f. pedestrian and vehicular access to arterial streets should be limited. Commercial • Huntington Beach has approximately 11235 acres of land designated for commercial use. The commercial land use categories established for the General Plan are as follows: 1. General Commercial: The majority of the land desig- . • natea for commerc al use Falls under this category. The types of uses that are specifically allowed are: s. convenience and neighborhood commercial developments; f b. community shopping centers; c. regional shopping centers; and d. highway related commercial uses. • in addition, hotels, motels, and office professiona3 uses wculd be permitted. Criteria for commercial uses are presented in Figure 3-10. These criteria should be used to guide• zoning decisions relating to commercial u^es. ►w 2. Office Professional: 7:iis category of commercial AM�& 83MM IRV ; i r � Revised 10/27/76 �► CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH LAND USE ELEMENT CRITERIA FOR COMMERCIAL USES CATnawt rAUP ATICN AM PAXDM ri neat 1+ac CION szmw RKP. fisw cz DID axwetie w 3000 Irly y mile lb jeer tenant Intersection of people Acres feed pick up load or seooni• P► market to, ary arteadal serve neLuh- streams. barhood. Neighborhood About 1t-10 1 stile 10-15 re- Hajar i prisary 10,000 A=" ta►ilars, arterial irt.AX- , People as►jar tenant sectiaes. i i of tat in- cludes se .0-4ce , stations. ► aamauntity 15,000 10-35 10 to And= tanants Hajos i Primary people Acres 15 min. are usually jr. arterial t' or tsara drive dept. store: 6/ intereactims. or market. liggicr al 100,o00 35 up to Djplcet w to dawn- Major arterial Acres 30 rain. to do arAA= i fro ay i t over drive tenants; am junction. i to five major ` deft. stares. Arterial Varies Varies Varies slerviom �stati , �l�s� S j reuted i restA+m+ntse freaway lxstar- matela, etc.; Changes. also desirable to Mhina with urban r ; arterial ccna- vmcial twos '' mxtt as auto- ! nubile sales, i f=dttr a and applitum atoms, enter- tajjm* and etc' Profe attonsll v HAW Varies Varies Instirnreae, Major 40 lot- mninistrnti-m real estate, vAxy 4 rtxx L41 branch bats, lydArsectum. otficea, other Paternal ad privates s4rvicc�. � Modiarl/ Varies Wriq Varies PAdical and Adjecrnt to or Dental dental centered red around hmpitala. Hixed Varied Varies Varies Plarwwd c=- Proafty inter Oawlapotcstt nmrAal de- chwvw, tourist centers.. tagratod with i 84 vafim's lead Figure 3-10 • r land use includes land for the exclusive development O and/or continued use of low intensity professional and administrative offices. Typical uses found in this category would include insurance, real estate, branch banks, medical offices, attorneys' offices and other personal and private services. These uses should be located, depending upon their functional relationship to other uses, near commercial, general business or government office nodes. Medical or dental offices should be located ad'acent to or centered around hospitals. SuppoMng residential and commercial uses are also permitted. ® 3. Mixed Development: Mixed development (or multiple Use commercial) s designated for the property north of the Huntington Shopping Center and in the Downtown Redevelopment Area near the pier and contiguous with the City Hea:,h. Types of uses allowable are: 41 a. retail and specialty commercial; b. office-professional; co hotels and motels; ;r a d. residential; e_ _'ublic facilities; f. light industrial uses; and 0 g. open space and recreational facilities. Industrial In determining the suitability of tracts of land for industrial development, the following should be considered I � I. the nature of exiating industrial development; 2. the anticipated future need for industrial. land; 3. present and projected surrounding land uses; 4 4. economic conditions; 5. availability of adequate transportation facilities; 6. evailability of public facilities and services; and ® 7. physical site characteristics. 85 i' � i 1. General Industry: Most industry that is considered desirable an compatible with the residential char- acter of Huntington Beach is commonly known as "light industry." Light industry produces minimum emissions of smoke, dust, fumes, vibration and noise. I Generally, industrial development is limited to spec•• ific areas solely for industrial use and/or industrial parks. Proximity to arterial streets and access to i b the freeway are considered extremely p Typical uses would include research and development; electronics; office-type industrial; distribution; warehousing; etc. i Public Uses The general category of public, uses includes publicly owned, quasi-public and institutional facilities that are necessary to support the community by providing educational, ct:ltural, &nd functional opportunities. open space is included as a category and incorporates recreational and conservation resource areas. f 1. Public, Quasi-Public, and institutional: This i category inc u es: a. government facilities; b. schools; C. utilities; d. churches; e. libraries; f. historical sites; and q. fire facilities. • Lorational criteria `or public, quasi--public, and �^ institutional uses vary by type and size of facilities. (See Figure 3-11.) 2. Open Space: Open space in Huntington Beach is organ- ized into seven categories: Cr a. scenic corridors; b. recreation area; c. resource preserve; d. neighborhood park;. e. water area; f. resource production; and g. planned open space development. Definitions of these categories are presented in Section 2.1. 4 of this eport. Criteria for open space 11 use are presented in Frigure 3-12. B6 impdi •i .. • Revised 10/27/76 CITY OF HUNTINGTON 11LAC11 LAND USIi CRITERIA FOR INSTITUTIONAL (ISPS LIBRARIES FACILITY LOCATION FUNCTION 141SCELLANEOUS , Central Geographic Central repository 250,000-350,000 volumes Library center of the & administrative sophisticated informational, City. headquarters of reference, & bibliography a library system. materials. substantial cultural center depth in general interest areas. {I Major At existing Serves as a 35,000-50,000 volumes, Branches Main St. site, supplemental fa- basic collection in general 1 ' (Three) the North cility to cen- interest areas. Sufficient part of toFm, tral library. resources for children, ' .. & Talbert -,sic informational & re-- Valley. search materials for adults r, 6 students. Trdequate pro- fessional personnel. ; I Bookmobile Movable Provide conven•- Travels to neighborhoods facility ience to library schools, shopping centers, users especially & etc. young children. : I Sub-Branch Near inten- Serves primarily 2,500 to 5,000 sq. ft. sive use as a book pickup depending upon location areas, on & return. & population density. arterial i FIRE FACILITIES Fire One fire sta- Location of fire com- Fire Boat: Stations Lion within 2 panies should be based 1 fire boat with a capacity miles of all upon building fire flow of 500 gpm within 5 min./90% built up tec- requirement. of time in all marine pro- tions of the Fire Flow tection areas. Ci 2,000 gpm or less naramedic Unit: 1 engine co. within 2 1 unit within 5 min/80v of miles tine in all populated areas 1 ladder co. within 3 of the City. miles i 87- Pigure 3-11. ' I 1 EI FACILITY LOCATIOU FUNCTION MISCELLANEOUS . 4,500 gpm or less 1 engine co. within 1-1/2 miles 1 ladder co. within 2 � miles . 7,500 gpm or less 1 engine co. within. 1 mile 1 ladder co. within 1-1/2 miles Adminis- Civic & Provide administration i tration Fire Head- & public information i quarters sezvices & fire prevention. i Support Where A. Central fire Fire training facility facili- appropriate training facility. in industrial area. ties B. Central city- wide communication i C. Fire apparatus maintenance & supply facility. CIVIC FACILITIES 1 Civic On arterial Administrative & Center street con•- legislative center. i venient to j citizens. Corpor- In industrial Maintenance & storage Facility w.ald primarily ation area convenient of City-owned equip- serve public Works, & j Yard to all parts of mE►;t. service City vehicles] dG ii city. limited service would be provided for police, fire & harbors & beaches. Civic In the downtown Facilities for com- Facility would hold Auditorium area. Near munity activities & meetings, conferences, & hotel complex & conventions. conventions, & theatre Conference specialty shop • activities. Center area. .A 86 t Figure 3--11 Cont. u FACILITY LOCATION FUNCTION MISCELLANEOUS Municipal Beach area & Provide public DeVelopeby municipal Parking downtown parking. parking au Areas areas. QUASI PUBLIC FACILITIES ' FACILITY LOCATION FUNCTION MISCELLANEOUS Church, inteksection of Provide facilities Sites should be of an Rest fiocre, primary & sec- & activities that adequate size for func-- Private ondary or two are public in nature, tion, provide parking; School, secondary high- but private in scope. facility should be inte- " Clubs, etc. why&. grated & compatible with the ar�.a it's located in. 3. -- --_ FACILITY LOCATION FUNCTION_ Patrol Units One within 1� min. of Prote..'Aon of life & property. emergency call. 5 min. Prevention of crime. for non-emergency ca}1, Police & Civic Center Provide administration, Administration training & public information. Facilities Investigation services- communication, detention. 41 Support Where necessary police garage & heliport Lacilities & appropriate. maintenance of vehicles & helicopters, pistol range. Q SCHOOL FACILITIES FACILITY GRADE DESIGN AND SPACE SERVICE ENROLL- MISCELLANEOUS LOCATION REQUIRED RADIUS MGNT On local st. Elementary within neigh-- school should be Grades borhood (Qtr. 8-15 acS 3 3/4 mi 700 accessible from Elementary K-B see.)fadjacent dwelling unit to neighbor- by foot with- hood park. out crossing any arterial. 1 89 ' NORM l Figure 3-11 Cont. -J I FACILITY GRADE DESIGN AND SPACE SERVICE ENROLL- MISCELLANEOUS LOCATION -REQUIRED RADIUS MENT Intermed- Should be away r iate trades from major 14 - 15 040 Ideally ad- (Junior 7-8 arterials near Acres 1 mile to ;jacent or near High) concentration 1200 park facili- of dwelling ties. Pedes- units. trian access important. On arterial Should be street, convLn- located ad- High Grades lent access, 50 2 miles 3000 jacent to a 9-12 proximity to Acres or more community park other ;ac'_li- area. School ties is desir-- should be able. screened from noises or objectionable uses. P� On arterial 1 mile Provides highs Community Grades St. convenient 50 walk or 5Q00 - education & College 13-14 to all areas Acres Bus/auto 15,000 cultural near fwy. & above distance. programs for the community. I • G V 90 i �ne z �. WA Fi ure 9 3-11 Cont. • CT of a CITY OF lIU14TIlIGTOII BEACH LAND USE ELEMENT CRITERIA FOR OPEN SPACE USES PARKS CATEGORY SIZE POPULATION LOCATION FUNCTION TYPICAL SERVED FACILITIES �j mile Adjacent to el- Primarily Closely re- service ementary school children lated to radius; when possible. 5-14 yrs. elementary j VE_"GIIHO1WO0D 2 to avg. pop- Safe & conven- old; also school; 3h Acres ulation ient access to preschooL contains 2,500 to neighborhood children & playground 3,500. residents; away family facilities. from arterial groups;ltual { streets; on use witn local street. school fac- � ilitiesi. I I Service Ideally adjacent Serves sew- May provide radius to high schools; eral neigh- both in- 1 mile to close to ath- borhoods; door & out- COMMUNITY 10-40 A mile; letic field for provides for door facil-- Acres 40-50 dual purpose. broader rec. sties. thousand needs than popula- neighborhood tion. park does. Popula- Where natural Serve inter- Nand and/or tion ser- features & pop- City,County, water fac- ved varies; ulation demands & inter- ility REGIONAL 50 Acres service exist. County with scenic a and radius needs. character; above 30/40 mi., regional 1 hour beach fac- drive. ilities. SPECIAL FACILITIES In community Multi-pur- Multi- parks & other pose func- purpose RECREATION 10,000 60,000 appropriate pions: Building. CENTERS Square areas. Meetings, $ Feet Barbecues, Dances Senior- u'73 Citizen, etc. 91 Figure 3-12 i Revised 10/27/76 CATEGORY SIZE POPULATION LOCATION FUNCTION TYPICAL FACILITIES SERVED P Approx. Areas Southeast- Neighborhood Neighborhood 6 miles linked ern part of & community & community EDISON length together the city. parks; where park facili- POWER LINE by 200 by the it abuts ties. Dike, feat. casement. schools; Aarse & hiking natural trailsi p, areas in natural areas. the reminder. 100- Varies Where Serve public 18-hale GOLF 140 appropriate. golf needs. course, club COURSE Acres house & pro shop. ` On inland waterways NEIGHBOR- 1/3 Neigh- in locations Swimming HOOD Acre borhood accessible & Quiet water BEACHES oriented. to the Sunbathing orientation. public. r_ la Appropriate Boat & boat Boat docks, MARINA Varies Varies quiet oriented fuel & stor- water activities- age. Yacht areas. alub,restau- rant. r . ry G ' 92 ,ya ?. Figure 3-12 Cont. I I� Revised 10/27/76 Planning Units A few locations within the Huntington Beach Planning Area remain undesignated for the specific types of land uses previously discussed. They remain so due to one or more of the following reasons: a. the problems are detailed and require analysis beyond the scope of the General Plan; b the long term nature of existing interim uses preclude decision-making until a future date; and/or # c. the generality of a planning unit designation is most appropriate because of unique development goals for the affected areas. Two eategories. of Planning Units are: 1. Plannin 'Reserve: Planning reserve is a broadly e fined designation intended for areas where long term comprehensive planning and development is anticipated. Uses may include: a. Land areas in a pre-development phase that are not yet fully planned or ready for immediate' development. b. Land in transition to ultimate use that may be designated as a "Molding" zone (such as the RA or LU District) . c. Resource production areas including land used for agriculture or oil extraction purposes. (oil extraction may be combined with land designated as industrial, residential-agriculture, or residential use. ) i The intent of this category is' not to preclude dev- elopment, but to identify such areas as deserving special attention and planning effort. 2. Planned Community: This designation is intended to provide for the comprehensive, coordinated plan- ning and development of an identifiable area of land so as to take advantage of the benefits of large scale community planning. The planned community designaticn allows for the creation of a quality living environment through implementation of a development plan on a minimum fifty (10) acre incre- ment of a designated area. Processing the develop-- nient plan will follow existing City zoning 93 0 and subdivision codes. Specifically, through the pro- i cess of subdivision, site plan and circulation plan reviews, integrated developments will be established which are in conformance with the policies of the General Plan. Resource Production This designation is for areas which are deemed likely to remains in resource extraction for the life of the plan- ning period and as such constitute a major land use under the Land Use Element. At some future time the useful life of the resource will end and further refinement: of potential uses for the properties will be necessary. � 3.4.3.2 The Land Use Diagram i The Land Use Diagram (Figure 3-13) designates in general. � the proposed distribution, location, and extent of land uses. Note that the Land Use Diagram does not delineate land uses as would a zoning map. On the contrary, the �II Diagram is general in nature and reflects a policy of greater flexibility. � Minor supporting land uses which do not set the character ;+ in a planning area are not designated on the Land Use Diagram. A set of policies guide the development of these minor land uses but do not designate precise locations. (See Figure 3-14 for a map indicating the general location of community facilities.) The broad land use catgories established by the Land Use Diagram allow the flexibility necessary to deal effectively with evolving physical development pressures. Numerous implementation alternatives are permitted under the Land Use Diagram due to its general nature. In this way, the General Plan can be responsive to the changing out time- consuming o cars t with out having t needs of the community g y I nee Y � consuming amendments to the Land Use Element as frequently as have been required in the past. When designating an area for a certain land use, the key concept to consider is the character of the area. For 94 i C :I I I I. 1i4I"tf 1, 7 1 � k 7 7j� jk, i3l f '41� F e. q, j 0 Land Use Categories RESIDENTIAL Estate :5 2 un/bac Estee 54 Un/90C Low Density :5 7 to.11WC 03lV.0dIurnDensity :55MkI00 M Ngh Density>15 Un/9W COMMERCIAL General EM OInce ProfesslOnal EgNxed Development INDUSTRIAL ............... General .......... PUBLIC USE MIN Pubec,Quasi-pubic,Irustitigional UM open Space PLANNING UNITS H; M....... Plerrina Reserve Mpiamed Commudly COMFICATIMS: OTHER USES Resource Production KA4%M COLMSM i way cuwy rKa Tin GMA&ftm L"trY CIMPAW WS MY= r f120=01 M OF TW a "-a#" C%W" Cm Tm CUT OF ij ATT[STs CFTY CMN= I HDM W.if V THAT TAS COMM FLAN LUC W VA2M WU ADWTEJ) By wmulm 14 OF THE OTT empiCL ON THS DAY W AWAYY" ATjtFr: .5ty cum IN ftcnc oaAM ANN HUMMTON BEACH CWFORN LAN GENERAL PLAN D USE DIAGRAM W*M Db5AfiV1EfX COR- -R- -ECTION VW-A _r , _ r_•' k - .mac i'. } . `'_..- i - ; �: 'r- .ti��, _id.+ ;.': "a.j r- "� �n- ± , tt_ ii� - - ^r r a, :4 i- '-.- �`'l� G r... 3 1- ly/ k. �• l M- - y•j Y... ] G t \' ri, "Y. `av Y - y L - , - .. 'L - - - - _ '� u -t,T. --? - - _ � - . _ I--- - � . .. - � r., , \y . . . . . - M :- .:- --- ,.��:�.-I..1..-�.,..0.II 0.-I,0..-.I,..,..W�..4.I-.-.-...I..,....V...,r7-.--.I4..:....:,...6..0......;I.;I.I-.,-I,..�.I.I..m-...:�..--..I1.I.---:.I-�I.�.1....-'....,..:�.',�-I.-:.-r...,....�1:,,1:I.......1-..1....,�.-..-I-........,..-.-..I.1 II.�.�I�..-1,,..:...�.-'--I-�"..-I...�..-�I.-...I.I-I..,:�-....��I-.I..I.Cn.I.E-m.R.I�.I:m iI.-�—9F-......IC.0-.M-A.�I&..-I Tz-.I..On...�—�.--,M H:"..-.-N.I,.,.:--I�I,...;.....�:-.:1..........-..M.N\--..g-..�.-m I.--I,,..,..I.I.I p...-.,-:G.-_..-,�.=.-...—...-,T:.-�....-.:-.%:..-...-I...j-I.-..-,�:-.�..--.:..`..j.i.:..--,�,...-.-..I....Nl L.,.-1-:.'�...-i.:....-.-.,......i...,-,�..i.;--.i..W.�.L..�...!�..�--7�,!!.,...?-�.M.I�.-:...�-., y m ale s 2ti'looc.. �- *\I....�-..-.t.-,...-i,.�-.,-.,L.-,---....-.....,.�,,I..,:4.�,--.--..-..-,.-Z.-....-.�-..I,...��."eI"...�-,..,L..",�I-,,�;....1-,..�,....,.Z*..,...Z--�,-.,;,.,I.....�..I.,��..f;�`.�,..�,..,,.�;.�,,..1...I,.I-...,.--.,:�7-,-.-.-.�--:�-.�-:,-��I�-:,.��.,:--I,...:I,,....1--.-.,.1:1:�--.,,.,1I,:...,1.�-.-,.-��'.,.-�.,-.,.�;- .,I—...,,,...,.,.-��..�...L,.,I,.,-I,,.-o,�1I.w--,I�I�.\1.-,,,,-,.L.,I-.. ".,-.�..,-��;�,-.,.-",I,�-I.-.,.,..-..-�..�.-,,,�I-..-;:,-,-I.�_,-.,,,-.�'-�.,,-.-I.w�.�.;.'-.�.,�._--.---..:�,..i--I-,-I--.:.:-,-,,I.,...,.-,-,.�..I:,..-�--,.,1�-,,.--.;..-,_,-..�,�---.-�",.-I,,—..-I'�,..._..��,I,:--..L�,.,..,:-.'...-,-,-,��-..,.,.,-.,,�'.I0�,�".I...,.-.,,-.,-.�;,":...'.,.'--..�--:.-":I.-,.�-",.�.:�,,,...,.�..,.L--",-,�,�"-V-I..�.-1-�.-,II.I./!I-,1�-�I1t..-.�.-,I'�..,�-.�.,.jR,1.,..-,-,":.�...-,. �.,..,.,-.:.-.'I--*.I-.--,:-.--,-.....I,.-.-,-..,....,-..--....�---....I.-�-.,i,I,.T I�I-./4-.,-.�'..�,.�a.-.-.:..,.,,..'-1,..I--.I�.-^�-..,."..,I..,�-..-I.1'I..:,..�.-IL.,�""-.--:-1,"-I.�;..".,...�..1 1II,1:�I.�.,L.-.....-,!��-..�"�,,.,..��.I,..0 I..,�..,'),.I.I,�.,i=,".-.II-�.,,,....�..,...�I.�,'..—.-..-..�I.,:..-....�...L,I,-.....-.I.I..:.L...,-.....--I I.r"-...1-1.;-,.,"-.i,,..,��,..,.-n.:.I��---..-.,.�-.,-�.,I�"�,..-�.T,-.,,I,-..-.-.,�.7"Q.-�,-1.I:�.,1.�..-.-...,.1.-,-�1..-��-..,I--....,...1.,--,�---,.\..-.,I 1..--�.j,�.--�..,.1.�N1 q.-,.,".1.I��.,.-�-�"..I".,N0..,.--:,.."L��,..I"�--q.:.- --A:-_�,-.,'-��...--z,..,.-,-...�-I..;�-,,..:�..�..Z*..- -,.-.,,--'�,.w.",;��.�,,.:.-..`.-,�,-I�.I.,.��:L"...-,I1-...".,,.,l.--�1�..:�-1\�-a,..'-:�,,,�L,�.,�-I..1-�,,,,I f-.,".--,-I-,-�%,-�--�..�.I,,W.1�.---,'-,�1,L:.I',\,:7I;;-.I-�.,.�,....:,--....,.-:I,,--,,:�.--..:�:�,-:-�.. Tl DEtt ty 5 tLr,gCC , i F �, ®,rah` Sm'> ti�'OC =:- ��• i �= kt ' ���aa ��ts ,.: .:t...x .4ti ice' S. 1.�� ,� .. - _ 1 ... % Y .• `\ •"'�_ ,.ii: ::-tt:ui:i:.. ...r. .ii.ii..z«,4. .t'' 1 .. M.rYwull ll.fYtlll ;\'... .-. ':is:::::::''•:.t'»1...^,:i:. f:::... ,.... i,� .Y r.. i .. .`'." a fi tii...^tt:]ii �I::::Ll -tii::«•ri, ..�t :t."'t�y)» 'i a, tj..+`..,t- - N iit:i;U:U sr^';l iii n ilet:i y: •i, _ ^�:•. si;'�s�`_ _ ,•:,;.Y� „r::: �?$ Itr ui}Yi.n i'�ri s r` s:,l:• ....iiy �► - - . �, ..rt s i� sii :: 'aa:::?4 - - - .c-«— � :.t wi tr•► .t+�`Y. ...._.,.._+. t'��•-::'y:Ei!::-:SiLa:.�:^ti^.::i- i•. r: a:• 1.v -.:::u \\\ .- _. � _-• -__ __ •..... .T Mfts tLV��7._- •iii�ii:`t�»s•.r:ir�-s:}r.:»^.s•«.•:»::Ii.c.. _x.« \ "`ram« --... _ �.. a:::. cs::tr.. '•i: {s:::i• .:ice ,�, - :tiF..«;:H;ci�i ?its:::i.i« :ii«'r......: ```%-~= ..:t.- -�'^� •ter--•.:.`::-:-.i.,.:.:�:•�. �.:a.. n2..:.. rwci..f_.i._.>:s:: �` ,.x ;- - F,::.«'i n�..�IQ.�'ryry �Si1fU�i0ii`JS ::t ':s:^i== ii:t'Ei..... =+ .1.it. 42«r.Y.: }�:: it N /'!�'�'+� .i« iLfii-.::&-r» 'i:i:ai:i:�:i::t :}:.. .. :: ._i \ -a'.i. -z ^^t»':i:i ..rr.: »r: �:i!:.«•»:.li:.j..r,.i' +� .,fr_ .*w• - '.r t;`i-.�3`•iN".'S�'3QCt3 .�; -'F' ^:igi::...f.:^ii•:L:.cS::n:+iii i.r N� •'::.k�?3i:,ici,,�,�,_ ->i': ?., fLJ'�l�NNG USES ._�+��-+.,^.�. '•'.«33:iit.":�iti.::. :Ci::..::»:'i. .�s�` '•-^.t:.Lri:::•�. `4 '\ ':ti a ��~ -\ . Z!+ �c^.,'t. ::1:.•:.:Lr _...:iar•i:• •:i: _ _ '--.-.y�-i.. .ttn:�i..,• r'^•:+ `.-:`:�'. �`-r'".-•.: ;+:-::. »x :� _ t{yy���/y� "`ter•' Ti :»..x:3 �:.r .x:w• _ - #� RSS s...• ••.•i::"' .. ••'f.i:2^:: :: I.:....7 "LSS+:i^" �.<. .1. I w •,i' �M/f�l• \. :ice." .:r:i::.. ^: .:.:: ` 'S.. 'rii:..IitCit. •�.` rc'<�„ ra f.. eeS7�et,�,,.. �h i _ • . .r. v .Vi��}� M .. ,, tCmwrc "T TNir TffS - _ ..1... ..: F'.. !``� '4"; a.- �•>.t �- RfEltt4.lLiM LBO IA[ + \.." ��-::••i.� .i ::. �' •�.y.•.,.�i'' _� �. w ♦..•.� .y��,, l�.� " _ .+�•` Wg"W A00"M l!f .r` .tom :r...- ;x �„r, ��.. �.�.��1 V6tVLI F.T.I `t` `'` tZA1Mtl1 t 01 TriS WT 0/ !��'•9.-{'. `^.1 _� l _�•'S�L'1f '�Y .�`1"". •.``.'" F ;r:- - 1c'•-ti,, '. �+.--: '•:•i'�``'- `i=:•Mn �.y�,`'."^'Y.� "we'�ii:_.:.•LyF;r: +r iY'+`�`l..r �.t t •`^ t �-s.,r`:: •TT[Jh Rttwtttt .y' <- _�.. _..-� -�,:roc ...i»..L ». - +.~ : *- .+." '•` r.. 's' .I-, .. �+ �• .c.`' `•T:.:'.t... ^r - ..:..+. - Chi: .r•.. .�. `• •'- .T �' " * tic: '.:ti�,....`w- .t ��F ..� Rr �i�J. •t Qn CGtMCL ` d� k i r' t !l11CaY COIM TM►T TltS.X1penL RliFt \( '`r •r " F "'` `f"'t„x _ - `y •• wr LAW UM WORt�t wL7 �CdtLD tti t,. ;��.e •i, y .�. _ \ f - .. �' 1 7I tK !SSJrN t4 pF 7M QTl' 1�„7�:*' _ ``'S i.a ,� tANLL OM Tbq GR a :�•` i, 'L -',,-• - Arrms i,3'1` Lift X i•;h:: ..� - '.�'� ' „� k 4 "' `- ;- Yq, ':i','C s-.''rt-J�_4'G .:.• .a _. sv. . 1.M1 ;i r.c �. _-:.i<'' .OTY c1 �'Y-r"'•= ^`�'•, •, cY.te r,: ^w -_ `.,,, F.+, �'3. _• .. :: `�+ :i�et: a+ "` .r;i" n!-av, .`.R>'E,i... •=•��:i..• .rrgs2!r - .f;:Y' _ '-+t' -ti `.'• 'rts+?.`«'r t°f' >^'�+5,:,".u�'`'r�i •:sv.:. �.i?:!ti:._:»t 1:i,.. _ ,>-ke.;,7.�.� ••.e..t• ,;- i::;,i`�•«'t" 7 +K 'r"•".? �[+t3---'tv ;'�a `.-s'.",a.. ti},;t- �.,, _,.r` <•�.., a.� _y•�I _ Sty3T _ -:. ';.-4!, T4 ij,.. J� { 'f ''•kIL� a f +'i F+ •�^K✓ u.y� t - ,,,Z. ,',..1 .T'' 1�•-+�•���„"-%•�-r.T- _ .tit.F .. ,�Ctiti- -- - - . •. t,�• : Sr�;. .,R '•�: - - '. -'+•sir ., �5 µr.... ,r-;.„'�.;t.� T=r:t'a�'rti'L; -.i.• t.� -N - -`---1'�ir ..;a: tea- :, ..3.< �..ti' _ •. .- jr//' t �+ �r+y .ri=il"fr'r ,`� :�.s:. .,. �y5'-,(� .x'�"wyir �?S. \t '�` t -"�L::"�:.. ;Lf`+=�:�'«' . - -x a,� "'7�.:�r. �"� :+.h�•er..+a. ••S. ''`L=,' i +>r ��i�� ,�•'�•, tir'�� ;�'!•' �'. - i t .:5;.. --' - a ' iv t i- •S't`r"`IV t{ri./'•-4�,�'-:'i,`.. , ! •+a" ` � ,y_ y _ -. . - - - 4 ., ..� ^ �? ` *•, � 7 • . - - ti '''s. _ .t.t -. {F i ' i/. t:`i L n :: ' - L'� •� •a4�.. fl Ati ti- f. _ - T _ • , _. 4`. 4 _ tiY - - ' +•�- '_ e ' J' _ ti 1' t+ Y, t ^', s"' v. she:•• ..:.' _ t F a fi `.q x•r - 'c - - �• 'y' , . - - •mot;. :..ti , -L r ,4 -T ,. y1 ,• yy �t -j'. -�--.+. ` +.a Y _ -'t' 1. .J- f _ .. _ ti4�. t - - J --I T• «�T' �' .,.�' f. .` R _ -. _ mow: w� :. y- Y' ..ya -`Z 2= - l..- +V - . ••�s- _ _. . - _ .... _ �..-..._ _ .- � _._ `_e••'."!��r-:�Z.S::;-._ .♦ r -w t .ti� -� ..ti ��a e- .. •1•i"':� _. .. � _ i.._ - _ .. -. .. ...... C.r. _ ,:qy -T7-w � ow., fna i 1 T9, ) • A i fW p KV Vt .ob QL % + Iv rM V HOORTAL. rt r QL rxt / IKH acmxL CW CoLcm ca POK 7t"AMM )6 C"IMI) nOMMATM ODM A AOA4M PAPK MY DEADI 3TATECEACH axomm FICLTE LJWWW 1Frrxm4u.7 it., GENERAL LOCATION OF COMMUNITY FACILITIES 95 Figure 3-14 �,•;J!!;.S:';rJf:.�',y;Jro�f.Y�r...�,'�.r;r�',r.�Y+Q�dJy•e�t``'��rrr fr-•^,y�.y�r.•-J�,`,.l(./.r.+�,..', r+�,''�.lr.i.-.,.+•r.(r'ky1•��•f�,/-7w".,r yir-x�".�-.r�.r.r,+t.f«,Tfl!4'.Yr._..h{-!�►''..,.v�;,J.rrTS:.�`.��'.YY'.l.L-wY9r l-(r.i�.*r.�`t'IJt:Y ..t 1f t f+',,7/'r1l.',7rt/."v^'•]'.r,.•=�-F,•.f+Yrr!f.�! ••lj�t•"+.'.P'/J'/.�7,h„r^•y.y..t.fJ..':!�•Y1 fi+FFr Y�I"� jrY+ F •��Jti 1•�" "'" Y 1 slJ l >`Q ✓ ;Y.Ji�x ji".1+yr'�sY(frrii,+�r.•;++-r. ^+y;rl.rr•,.1.t.F_'(l..f..:.+ � J.,tatt� r ,'; +!! f �l�s'r• t 1 .-� , . (.: ji 3!(:r ( ,•1 r. 't{..•;/rC tr, J '; x { 'r dJr' r rr•/.'tPrsj..� ! - %rr!,'<'i':r„..r" 15y J '. F ra r, '.Y.:r tf.{S ''i:•i� rr /P'<1{.1 �• l♦ },(Jr:' .J•�1�Jf rJ;,r�l •r.i.f' L (. Y; rf .+.:•s i.6ff�+1 f'�.. i".�t' •r,n f'•S'!; J L%; k -rf, iii,r�' fl + r 5 }, '4�t S` t•,y f. /. ,} ra 1-, t v f `Yr tl:( + f :P Xrf X � i rr 1 t '<. f. r } � •Ij 1 S ( f r 3 i 1/,;; � r.r; r'�tr� .V 1 r tyt r'r�Y6 l{�r�,r'( S� 1r ' 1 + '•,L 1, +r. f' I,. r t���•X;r:.,x11'/ ! r 1: 's - / !( r 7. _J J SLi trr r afl r d, r.r. a' i:F .,r. `J f. r.;'•1 "''j;' Cjt ,,. t"rr rf ,f x ri, J} ;r rl;•�rl.if:'rJ'S + 1 j xt r,krtr`1Rt J +f !„ sr ' :!�', ryc/• .!. y1r1 f rJ'.. /. 7 !(� �ti1 r{�;F' 'y:•,,�•.x"-'j, jr J t.l r•tff4 ��rS't r• t .{'r^r rt. •y it ,r .r. •rr r#.f / .rf rtj Sr r + r rf :°r f.. .• +•T; {I. 1 � F. lr t.1..r+•� L" - +t,+' ;7 .J •°� f'.y r{ l' �+' .r J' r .rr, '.n:.• ,%r JJ. r r..r iii r F ` r i J{; t;' xw`L ' "✓''' �' f 1' r�f,,r't ` lJ {t,t+�• J j= .r ft ., 1 !s 14.r tr«f•.r �, ;.Gr.,r. x.' + f r y', J r.< < •{f ,r'*r1{�.•<r�t�rr! 1� s `,r F'r•'1 1 f• rf "7�.31 T t r ,r.! �J. t i. +"f ' r , •'t � f;: J � Y('.r ,>'n+>,. . r 1 i ,f+ Ja t 1 : f� ��f. } L 'f•r. .'a y.i •C 57}sF".Y r. r Lf. ytirn ( .J, r.r. J ..r. r'l'i.•+ i•re�.0. .t h, t� 'F �' 9;i .ri.�1;.3'' s/i.S > r 1 , � r F• 1, xf A instance, an area may be primarily residential but include F+ an elementary school and a convenience commercial center. The character of such an area is residential and it is so designated. Although the school and commercial center are not residential uses, they are supportive of the residential use and are uses considered normal in any residential area. However, as an example, if the commer- cial center was part of a significant commercial district serving more than the surrounding residential development, then a commercial designation would be in order. Beyond considering the character of an area, there are no hard and fast rules for determining whether a land r use should be specifically designated or simply be con- sidered as permissible under another land use category. However, size is used as a criterion. Figure 3--15 delineates the size criteria for each land use type. However, the character of an area is the most important consideration. Consequently, an elementary school might contain more than twenty acres but still be designated a residential area. The service area of the non-residential land uses should also be considered. Commercial uses may serve more than the immediate neighborhood and as such constitute more than a supporting land use for the neighborhood. The Land Use Diagram is intended to be proactive, not reactive. As a result, the Diagram, in general, will show planned uses rather than reflecting existing uses. public utility However, if a particularly large area is a p or a school, for example, then designating such a use with r_ a consistent designation is reasonable. 3.4 .3.3 Statistical Summary The acreages devoted to each of the various land use categories are outlined in Figure 3-16. Based on the C. acreage totals for residential use, an estimated 223,000 persons are projected to occupy a maximum of approximately 85,000 units. A complete discussion of projected pop- ulation and dwelling unit totals is included in the Envi onln ent 1 Im act Re ort on the Ge eral Plan (Huntincj:m Beach Plann�ng Department, August, 19M . �= 3.4 .3.4 Implementation Program The implementation program for the Land Use Plan is divided into three categories: 1. Existing Policies and Programs -- includes policies and programs that are merely continuations of existing 96 G i • .r. ,r.{{7777;; }r (.}�.... ri''!`Fi .`.-.'i'..i�.-�,77r'>•T'GT 4...,-:.j:-.-:r:.T;.T..T�..a�J 7.x..... ..,r. T.r.�••R.. .�+• r 3 ..""i;,.., /1i� •` '' ' r. •? rt,J•,! r r. . t•s S•,/ .d c rrr ., iY..t4,1,•"r �. .�'�l'rf (, ..r `J t7 wtr r t r',,. �r rd li:)- / , '. ;! ri i(1'b s,.',��14 ,r ,'�,�y. .!' f r• (.1 Y .#'�i° or .1.� 11,tt r .it.. s6 '� r�I,iT. ! s T! s 1 ' i �' ) ./, , YS c r- .r1 ' 1'r r , .r- � Sr•4/ 'j..t;>.S••' r('`! �.. ,�./ {; ! a..r•' 1 t r 11�� rY• /jf•'t �t�..F� •'1'::ri t r�y .!'..�� r r11;, �Y�'ry ir.r li i..4r "!,rr r� r�.' .1 ��.� r,r,r f r.••�. a,i t t i{ 7t t '�! /r r 'rr r'1•e r ♦ rf:l� r rJ r i" x1 r.pfJ }, flr.=.r. r it lr.� r't•,i r 7 f I ;>�' •.1 ,.r.- y T I t Y,..I /' t :. �1 /,�,r•r�s X S rti ,!.,, rt r S }. r f { ,'l •r� 7� is ���, r- :: rJ'J J. "�,'�.yr t 4r ir• i.1':'y)) .l ;.• i�( 1 {t�.rI ! r/r 1'J�f r ,, r r .(, .yrf. !rl hry•f.. r .}, •i".�tirr'"".7r.;1�:::'.'/ t77 !�(`!'/r,� -� •¢l 5r '.� f/ A rr�. :FJ: ,,J�r. 'yi'r/,,fJ:r,,. t t} , ty a ltl:, r/Tr'r. rr! ! t r <fr 1 1 ! rr r:r•r��i (..�>j.� i,rt-, tt lr/ Y 1' ! .! ,r.r r t Y, (..Ir S,f t' yri i%' .�. r t f j•r j r 1.•1' t ( ;{ �.` tr r� i' 1 ,t" t�7 1 tJ 111 ft j`: •�.r , ,'t r ,� h F _( .�, t �+) 1 T ,. t (.•,r� 'r, frr _/t r t ..f h tr Ir J�1. t'�j t -s i t ,e- .r r T'y ,'r 1: le,. r•r 't - r / (f 1 1 T � .•t �1.V,1,Y,r J. f rtr .Yr(r r[ i ' �t !•Jr i iS r .A }! }•: J.y 1Y,.J/"' 'r'. •,.r.s'r•,r'/ r S -LIq,, / ! Jat !�14 r.(, � '� ,#. r. (J t Sr y< fi r '.r ,r •.7'' Ir • - J•1 *r , r,r S+ ,1•. ry, i- I t 1 EE,r ,: t' 'r��• r '> 1, '1',`�.,',� � t� .J .t,.t ,J .a' J ir(+, a 1 Cr'j! t ,�'' ,•` r.ry,� °4,',�, r'trf t r.,' ;y r .( ri J ,'y t i{ 1 (] {( A J A ( } rY4 , M1 'r. , f','. r •/'r (...rr t h,. ,,r, ,, r ! � ,^y Jt 1} r /r. IY `t , .1,1• Sr.F• i r�. ,.. ,, l; ,x( , 4 #> •I:t tl � � r f r �'y r J- t{rJ- II !f J' �tri , S1 + �.f }' rr1+ 1 / i syi� rhti'. �.r ),t7 ,.�•r' f. .1 _.c r ii.:tl2�� r.- t_r r t.1 •1 3.� _ _�C ,'.��. ." ' r 1 r' t t rr//�t` '1`I rii.�l.rw:..�s' !°i�i�!�.{t -".i,:�:r.:.�,c+I " Revised 11/9/76 ~ SIZE CRITERIA FOR ® DETEP14INING LAND USE DESIGNATIONS LAND USE CATEGORY CRITERIA* Residential Estate 1 acre or more Low Density 1 acre or more Medium Density 1 acre or more High Density 1 acre or more Commercial General lh acres or more Office-Professional 10 acres or more Mixed Development lh acres or more Industrial General 1# acres or more Public Uses Public, Quasi-Public , 20 acres or more Institutional Open Space (A) For parks-oaamnunity parks, Huntington Central Park or 20 acres of more. (3) A11 others - 20 acres or more Planning Units Planned Conununity 50 acres or more Planning Reserve Any size Othar Uses �I Resource Production 20 acres or more *If a land use does not meet the criteria, a designation more ap- propriate to the character of the area will be assigned. The criteria should be applied flexibly since determination of the character of an area is the overriding issue. _ Figure 3-15 e;1,.4 f 7,, l'! i 777;�.,r . , , 'I �, q Z I$ �7 il f i3O r7y qlwl 4,"/' rr F"L ir,,'J!.r,t1 tj V r V, It, IG LAND USE ELEMENT STATISTICAL SUMMARY. STATUS LAND USE CATEGORY GROSS ACRES Incorporated Residential 11, 408 Estate 287 Low 8,829 Medium 11822 High 470 Incorporated Commercial lr423 General 1, 131 office-Professional 102 Mixed Development 190 r Incorporated Industrial 1,524 I. General 1,524 Incorporated Public Uses 2J42 Public, Quasi-public, Institutional 727 Open Space 1,415 Incorporated Planning Units 533. C, Planning Reserve 100 Planned Community 433 Incorporated Other Uses 144 Resource Production 144 Subtotal 17,174 (incorporated) Figure 3-16 90 7,7M ),rr,, STATUS LAND USE CATEGORY GROSS ACRES Unincorporated Residential 100 (Sunset Beach) 40 Medium Density 100 Commercial 15 General 15 Public Uses 36 Open Space 36 unincorporated Public Uses 530 (Balsa Chica) Open Space 530 Planning Units 1, 095 Planning Reserve 1,095 40 Subtotal 1,776 (unincorporated) Total (Planning Area) 10,950 iMtw Figure 3-16 Cont. 99 - -7T IVW, T 7 . t) 11 V" 4r, 9i, ".: ? j i.� V ., ';0 ."—,;j.t .J'j;: .— to Revised 11/9/76 4 City policies and programs. 2. New Policies and Programs - includes policies and programs that should be implemented in the near future. 3. Further Investigation - includes items of concezn requiring further investigation and analyses. Existing Policies and? Programs 1. Continue to utilize the Specific Plan to implement the General Plan, where appropriate. 2. Continue to conduct special area studies. tq 3. Continue to work with the property owner to establish a development plan for the Seacliff Planned Community. 4 . Continue to work with State and County officials to determine the appropriate land usea for the planning reserve at the mouth of the Santa Ana River. New Policies and Programs 5. Adopt the Land Use Diagram as the official statement of land use planning for the City of Huntington Beach. 6. Adopt the land use criteria (Figures 3-10 throamb 3-12) and the land use categories (Figure 3-16) . 7. Adopt the following residential density standards: C% a. Estate Residential: maximum 2 units/gross acre; b. Estate Residential: maximum 4 units/gross acre; c. Low Density Residential: maximum 7units/gross acre; d. M-ndium Density Residential: maximum 15 units/ gross acre; e. High Density Residential: more than 15 units/ gross acre. r., 8. Institute and actively pursue a program to facilitate development consistent with the General Plan through streamlining and simplifying necessary processes and eliminating unnecessary ones. 100 ------------- ..... ...... rJ Ij 0"� f V 4i. ... i ,Z 9. Revise Division 9 of the Huntington Beach municipal Code to eliminate provisions and uses that are not consistent with the goals and policies of the General Plan. 10. Identify all properties not presently zoned in con- formance with the General Plan and institute zone changes. 11. Establish a systematic method of reviewing and up- dating, where appropriate, the Land Use Element and the General Plan. Further Investigation 12. Investigate existing industrially general planned and/or zoned parcels within the City and recommend retention or deletion as well as alternative land uses. 13. Investigate the excess commercially zoned property on Beach Boulevard and recommend retention or deletion as well as alternative land uses. 14 . Investigate and recommend alternative land uses for the Bolsa Chica Planning Reserve. XV& 101 Xf.: s ection 4 and al "Pk&larbi a consistdncy F_ 7; `7 �!7.: rr.77 0 ,A? ,, 1,& 1* 1;. .."N, , i , f -,0 k vp j, 4. Revised 11/9/76 4D 4.0 ZONING AND GENERAL PLAN CONSISTENCY The General Plan has a long range time frame and details the goals of the community. Zoning, on the other hand, is a single-purpose, short range tool for implementing the General Plan. Just as it is important that the General Plan reflect the desires of the com-- 0 munity, it is equally important that zoning is consistent with . the intent of the General Plan. This is a matter of law as well as reason. Section 65860 (a) of the Government code stipulates, "County or City zoning ordinances shall be consistent with the General Plan. . . " 0 Consistency between zoning and the Ceneral Plan is not as simple as det--rmining exactly which one zoning classification should implement a specific General Plan land use designation. Several zoning classifications may be consistent with a particular land u3e desig- nation depending on whether they meet the intent of the General Plan. This relationship is necessary so that zoning can implement very spe- 0 cifically the land uses which appropriately reflect the intended character of an area as delineated in the General Plan. 0 103 Zj A i/o F1 ;W0 .j�!1 -," � . 1�; '711 "'X �rljl.r. Y. ay Revised J.1491- A zone is consistent with the General Plan in any specific appli- cation if the zone furthers or possesses a measure or significant degree of compatibility with the General Plan policies and prograing. Determination of consistency in to bo made by references to H10 policies and programs of all of the elements Of the Gvneral 111d". 4.1 Zoning Consistency with the Elements of the General Plan In practice, consistency between a zoning proposal and the General Plan will be determined by considering all of the policies and pro- grams of each element of the General Plan and their relationship to the proposed zoning. The Land Use Element policies can be translated into a form suit- able for relatively easy analysis of consistency questions. Ref- erence may be made to the Zoning and Land Use Element Matrix (Figure 4-1) to determine which zoning classifications are clearly consistent with which land use designations. if a zone is not shown as clearly consistent with a particular land use designation, reference may be made to the size criteria for determining land use designations (Figure 3-15) . if the size criteria therein do not disallow the possibility of a finding of consistency, then a finding of consistency between the zone and the Land Use Element may be made by reference to the locational criteria contained in the Land Use Element. Unlike the Land Use Element policies, the policies of the other elements of the General Plan are not easily organizable into matrix form. Consequently determination of consistency must be made through a policy by policy analysis of each element. 4. 2 Finding of Consistency CT A finding of consistency may only be made after analysis of the .proposed zoning in terms of all nine elements of. the. General Plan. A finding of consistency with only one of the elements, such as the Land Use Element, is not sufficient for a finding of consis- tency with the General Plan. After considering all nine elements, a finding of consistency with the General Plan may be made for the zoning proposal in question if it can be shown to further or possess a measure or significant degree of cOMP-Fit-AbilitY wii- t General Plan policies and programs. 104 ACNE%. r7t;7,,',=7 77.7 f$ rr' err 4.,(e. q' i -,j te'jp 11 1_j• 11- 'Aj '7 c Iry R Vised I A zone is consistent with the General Plan in any specific appli cation if the zone Furthers or possesses a measure or significan�ms degree of compatibility With the General plan prilicio.,j and programs Determination of consistency is to ljo made by rurerenco to t110 policies and programs of all of the elements of the General elan. 4.1 Zoning Consistency with the Elements of the General Plan In practice, consistency between a zoning proposal and the General Plan will be determined by considering all of the policies and pro- grams of each element of the General Plan and their relationship to the proposed zoning. The Land Use Element policies can be translated into a form suit- able for relatively easy analysis of consistency questions. Ref- erence may be made to the Zoning and Land Use Element Matrix (Figure 4-1) to determine which zoning classifications are clearly consistent with which land use designations. if a zone is not shown as clearly consistent with a particular land use designation, reference may be made to the size criteria for determining land use designations (Figure 3-15) . If the size criteria therein do not disallow the possibility of a finding of consistency, then a finding of consistency between the zone and the Land 'Use Element may be made by reference to the locational criteria contained in the Land Use Element. Unlike the Land Use Element policies, the policies of the other elements of the General Plan are not easily organizable into matrix forra. Consequently determination of consistency must be made through a policy by policy analysis of each element. 4.2 Finding of Consistency A finding of consistency may only be made after analysis of. the proposed zoning in terms of all nine elements of the General Plan. A finding of consistency with only one of the elements, such as the Land Use Element, J-_ not sufficient for a finding of consis- tency with the General Plan. After considering all nine elements, a finding of consistency with the General Plan may be made for the zoning pro:,,)osal in question if it can be shown to further or possess a measure or significant degree of compatibiJitY W1.01 thf. General Plan policies and programs. 104 Af 7----rr"---r1'-. 7 , 'II �I II'�r i 1J ��1 rj � •I�r�.Yl +I r 4~1� � � y 1'' v v! !� +i �Y,` �a r\r•f. i=�A�� p!p/\ e r! 'I �I 4 rI4l I r v y�7 ��S, r i ►�A•A•� ► • / �i ����_ ..J�I�J �,..` t'I' '`,II k} � ?.;�� r 1, I .i 4 k11�1.1`'rr i j11 1 .}. k �`�� � �•i` \ �► {�6 r,��l(I�',",,i1�v�1� •'�,�>a1'� ,i� j� ��{ t �1 ,1 � � ��' r' it Ir••fr<;, Dil1�i •J f 1 v r W. y' I;a v , + V" l "!� , V !{• a !! �y I " r � �• V' , � �� I`�.�`` (I ILt� G ,I�..i�, ��#� �` � ��1<LI 1('1L,1 I I � � � J•r + I Y l � �..! ,.����` Ir�•� `f l����•� t�'G :I� 41��f,i, t`�I� i',4�@ �r l'r'N��}, ��;"� +�}I '1'l l I It rJtl ,Ir�G'I,r tfn� } ! ■ ! 't t� ki,�+-�rl 1i',��P� r.y�.,l,, "0'.!'+1� tf.op H'+t � +� (�.�iL�i`� •J,•1�i L• �. ti��j 1lJ �� !�� vf,i +fir i llr� l �(p'I' 4'��'I a�4I 1�' t "�(`I ld �'�'�7"+ g',�5: � �,,,T I 1 a�d -�I I �• ,�,'��°;� ���;� M I,tr„f>`��t`��(I I ���'` 4�,J4 Ja n,�'',�.�+� ,1,9�,+���'�� �t���I++'�+I'. ,��•1'��� � s �ir. 4F H I��� �1 �,'����;��,+ � '���{,�1�1 �.'�'},�I�� "'• ol'j1 �#�'r ���I�i� $ ►' \ ► • r `r" � /' , ter,` �I �t y� L,,���.,1.:���ly Y,� 1 `P�, S�Filrt' � I`i� � �..i.�r J�,i��t���, ,r �YY�I t�T 1� A \ r• // I�r' �.`Lj� I� Y 1 I jQ 1t l a ■ !� � � � 1 ��`� '•:���. �}yni,l, MI.11 lh�IGl ►-� �' � it � �.• �' �i`4 ! �; ��'+� .,'.. .'.�� trl,•+ �:;��4�{}��1��.. r�lr,,.,�, �«����� 1f1.. P�,1.T. ►. J ► J ►.. A ,J ► J /,(I4 '{�+�' Vf'S �al { Ifl�fL �� ry1��� 1� ,�'��`r'ra�,,i�N V�064;geio� ■ ��r .i,'"I 1 ,�} {Irpyr.�,,5C1 ,u n•,+«�t �+(� F1 �,;+�fi! ia�',r`� ��`7 7 r � 1 i ��� r k. l }. iC r � .�1.•.:�li�r,r ,,,� ly�I r4,rl}I� �,' P'�'�.f � li ' '� � �! t�^�' a ' '{ ` i�+. {`t ��� t�Ii( +1�;���; {`If,•?,�11,. �1 4,I� ,� 'q,k tl ,,Py ; r � �' �ty.. r �► i k ,„ � � 1f ) g�, ' + r ! )art�+,1�. +1�` y l A 1 , , ,1'�,� ,�: r�',r,lb �1�111 �'��``•�tF ��}�I '�( , iS j'1�� „Ih�. t.11 11 ,7(�" .�';'l {• �� ►�il,► J ► i\� {�� :I :,;rf ?;4 ,.I",,}' , 4ljl t11 +,:41 a,, �,, y'IF r I,•'r� ��� rn d.{f^��i f( tl"'�rr. r' v l 1 ► � ► "1R" � � [ �'•;,t. ��,,��� ,������ ,wY K+y 1 1•',.• '�'�1;1��#1��i t�'���'1�' 4. /� 1•'�/" 1��/ ■ ���r�\ , 1 !{{ ��y ; , Y ` PU 3 'Ir. I�' }: � •;i/ i ■ ..� �+� ��-', � Ikl ++� P11r'il •+Y,y7� ri .�,!',��7(,�!��` r��y�iFG 1��f�,4�',1�, � section , 4 � • ' 4• t� gt �.f `I \ � 4 * ?> ! �, �' �`T ,(• '{r�,, `�' �,r' y i i 'ti,s, •�,.. flie . • Tt r A t:w �R k �, �y�, ,�4.. �I'.wq J ,� ,.d,• 1 p�%dllnl, '.+ f�"'1 {. r .r '4.Ir. { 1 r,., y ~ � r ► r tir• i�� ��`i l + r F �� (' r� Y �V +k�a � f� � • r��. $'rf J�r�, 11���yy}'M"Mt>^1��7fd yk�ij�*f�... x r��X11r��r( �✓I���w� y� f ��il� 49 r3 ' •. Y�y�. ; �`l (1�s 4'+!t l '�+� � 5'«'x7J S'Si,ya{1,�1r 1 ���i r.�+ T-�13Wj`� ' .fi�' �:r �IyYh`($�' M M��' L Y`�" •' r1': f �' 1 t!•4 � hl, IY�+ it f�'�i;���? ! re r .L l ,P�k f,r I1,�1 � a r y r , a 't*y ,�ri• e .4'r r �tii w{ylY�t , r. . . .1 • •ay ` E�1 5.0 AMENDING THE GENERAL PLAN The General Plan of the City of Huntington Beach provides for anticipated development through 1990. As a result, the General Plan must be able to respond to the changing wants and needs of City residents as well as to the changing environment within which the City exists. With this in mind, a General plan Amendment pro- cedure has been developed to enable the City to respond to the needs of the community and the larger environment. In specific terms, the Amendment procedure establishes a mechanism for periodically incorporating citizen comment into the General Plan, the City' s comprehensive directive for the future. �j 5.1 General Flan Amendment Procedure California Government Code (Title I, Article 6) establishes minimum requirements for the adoption and amendzuent of the General Plan. In line with the State requirements, a General Plan Amendment pro- cedure for the City of Huntington Beach has been developed. The procedure is illustrated in Figure 5-1 and described in the para- graphs which follow: 1. Initial Contact -- Applicant contacts the Planning Department to indicate desire to have General Plan Amendment or zone change initiated. Planning Staff g arranges pre-application meeting with applicant. 105 p • J r • Revised 11/9/76 2. Pre-Apglication Ideeting - Planning Staff and appli- cant discuss applicant' s request. Planning Staff explains procedure for filing General Plan Amendment/ Zone Change petition and informs applicant of necessary forms and filing fees. Planning Staff also explains amendment process to applicant and answers any questions. Planning Staff will advise applicant as to consistency of the proposal with the General. Plan. Further, with the applicant's concurrence the 0 Planning Staff may submit its recommendations concern- ing consistency of the proposal to the Planning Com- mission prior to processing the applicant' s proposal. The Planning Commission may then determine the issue of consistency. With the benefit of a consistency finding the applicant may then choose to file a zone 94 change request or a General Plan Amendment, 3. Filip2 of Application -Applicant files petition for General Plan Amendment/Zone Change and preliminary Environmental Description forms. Filing fees for General Plan Amendment requests and accompanying 4% Environmental Description forms shall be by City Council resolution. Fees for zone change requests and environmental forms shall be as specified in Section 9564 of the Huntington Beach Ordinance Code. 5.1.1 General Plan Amendment IiI 4. General Plan Amendment Study - Planning Staff f initiates General Plan Amendment study after receiv- ing all. General Plan Amendment petitions. The study is to be carried out within the four week period l following the prescribed cut-off date for applica- tions. .4A. Environmental Assesument - Planning Staff initiates study of environmental Impacts of General Plan Amendment/Zone Change requests. 5. Planning Commission Study Session - Planning Comission holds study session at which time Planning Department presents preliminary analysis and recimmendations regarding General Plan Amendment requests. • 106 VIA r. I r, M i...._a.............,..r�.,..,>-.: ,fit � f? r � W i; X � a �t M a � MPRW Uxgt Lo75 dWx WCtJ •JK= K=IW COIM�h �Z Ix LL, I ie} ry M y 5A. General Plan lanendment Environmental Assessment Planning Staff analyzes env ronmentRl lmpacU—sof each General Plan Amendment request employing the preliminary Environmental Description form filed by each applicant.. Once completed, the Environmental Assessment an the General Plan Amendment requests is forwarded to the Planning Commission for consider- ation during a public hearing. 6. Planning Commission Public Hearing - General Plan Amendment and Environmental Assessment goes before the Planning Commission for public hearing. Planning Commission may recommend approval or conditional approval, in whole or in part, or denial after receiving public comment at the hearing. Notice of the time and place of hearing is to be published at least ten calendar days before the hearing in a newspaper of general circulation published and circulated in the City. If a General Plan Amendment request is recommended for denial by the Planning Commission, applicant has ten days to file an appeal with the City clerk for City Council consideration. Filing fees for appeals on General Plan Amendment requests shall be estab- lished by City Council resolution. Fees for appeals on Zone Change requests shall be as specified in Section 9083 of the Huntington Beach Ordinance Code. 7. City Council 'Public Hearing - City Council holds a public hearing to receive public comment concerning the General Plan Amendment study and Environmental 0 Assessment. Notice of the time and place of the public hearing is to be published according to the same guidelines specified for Planning Commission public hearings. At the public hearing, the City Council may approve or conditionally approve (by resolution) , or deny the General Plan Amendment 0 study and Environmental Assessment. 5.1.2 Staff-Initiated Zone Change Once the City Council adopts the General Plan Amendment study, the Planning Staff initiates a zone change for each amendment request within a reasonable period of time following adoption. the procedure for a staff- initiated zone change is illustrated in Figure 5-1 (Steps 1-3 and 8-11 and describe6 in the paragraphs wilich follow, 8. Staff Report Planning Department prepares a staff report analyzing zone change request and setting 1.M 107 lr forth staff recommendations. Notice of a public hearing is published by Staff at least ten days prior to the hearing. 9. Planning Commission Public Hearin - Planning Commission hol s public hearing to receive public comment on Zone Change request. Planning Commission may approve or conditionally approve or deny Zone Chaz,ge request. Planning Commission also acts on r, Environmental Assessment at the same time. 10. City Council. Public Hearing '- City Council holds public hearing to permit public comment on Zone Change requests. City Council may approve or con- ditionally approve (by ordinance) , or deny Zone Change request. City Council also acts on Enk*iron- • mental Assessment at the same time. 11. Effective Date - 'Lone Change request becomes effective thirty days after the _;econd reading of the ordinance approving the zone change. rr ` 5.2 Timing of General Plan Amendments The General Plan Amendment process will be conducted by Planning Department Staff three tines each calendar year. (State law dictates that maWatory elements of the General Plan cannot be amended more frequently than three times during any calendar year. ) The time table is as follows: Request Deadline Scheduled Adoption by City Council February 1 May C• June 1 September October 1 December A General Plan Amendment will require approximately 15 weeks to process. Staff initiated zone changes resulting from City Council approval of a General Plan Amendment may be initiated two weeks C after adoption Ly the City Council of the General. Plan Amendment. 108 . � � 1 _7 GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT 76ms3 � PART B : MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS decerrber. 1976 hunting4on beach planning department �t TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT 76-3B Section Page 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Methodology l 2.0 AREAS OF CONCERN 3 2.1 South of Ellis Avenue and West o:: Huntington Street . 3 2.2 North of Atlanta Avenue and East of Beach Boulevard 6 2.3 North of Taibert Avenue and West of Beach Boulevard 9 2.4 The Vicinity of Gothard Street and Heil Avenue 11 2. 5 South of Warner Avenue and East of Beach Boulevard 14 I� 2.6 South of the San Diego FreewAy and East of San Angelo 17 Drive . 2. 7 Bolsa Chica Street, South of Warner Avenue 19 3.0 M'fEND14ENT SUMMARY 25 3. 1 Scope of Amendment 25 3.2 Residential Standards 25 3. 3 Area by Area Summary 25 3. 4 Summary of Proposed General Plan Amendment 76-3B 27 4. 0 ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT 29 r 4.1 Project Description 29 4. 2 Environmental Setting 31 4. 3 Environmental Impact 38 4. 4 Alternatives 51 I Aa i I i Mil F r I i I I a. 1 1.0 INTRODUCTION This document constitutes the fifth amendment to the Phase I Land Use Element. The Element was adopted .`..n December, 1973 and amended in March, 1975, July, 1975, March, 1976, and October, 1976. 1.1 Methodology This amendment to the Phase I Land Use Element is designed to in- vestigate some areas Where changing conditions require reconsider- ation of past decisions. The changes considered in this amendment derive from two sources: requests froin property owners and "house-- keeping" chores generated by the Planning Department. In Sec- tion 2.0, Planning Issues, each case is discussed and analyzed in terms of existing conditions and impact on surrounding areas as wel as consistency with City goals and policies. Section 3.0 sum- marizes the recommendations contained in Section 2.0 in the form of a comprehensive text and plait to be adopted. Section 4.0 presents an .Environmental Assessment for the amendment as required by the California Environmental Quality Act. Jai& , I h! k LEGEND: RESIDENTIAL, PUBLIC USES 8 FACILITIES (CON'T) LOB/DENSITY EXISTING PROPOSED w e. MEDIUM DENSITY SCHOOL „ MEDIUM-H:GH DENSITY ELEMENTARY HIGH DENSITY JUNIOR HIGHM O MOBILE HOME HIGH Q COLLEGE COMMERCIAL PARKS frEIGHBORhnO✓ �� Q / COMMERCIAL RETAIL COMMUNITY ;C , Q OFFICE HUNTINGTON CENTRAL QG� CP HOTELS-MOTELS REGIONAL F (! SPECIALTIES RECREATIONAL FACILITIES RECREATION CENTER • rV Q INDUSTRIAL. VEIGHBORHOOD BEACH LIGHT LEACH MARINA d i:::t:s: PUBLIC UTILITY, GOLF COURSE EDI5014 R/W LEASED AGRICULTURE EDISON R/W UNLEASED E SPECIAL USE '=J PUBLIC USES a FACILITIES INSTITUTIONAL TRANSPORTATION ECOLOGICAL RESERVE CHURCH E3 RAILROAD HOSPITAL IILf CORRIDOR :C, c CITY YARD LODGE, MEETING HALL PRIVATE SCHOOL STREETS EL7 LIBRARY L J CEMETERY w ^ .... FREEWAY QUAC CHURCH-PUBLIC ek L DGE'65 r^� INTERCHANGE . C1 CENTRAL LIBRARY r—•—� cs,uACHE5,ctu5S A L006EG ��, OKI SCHOOL WAREHOUSE LL..J MAJOR zA SCHOQL ADM:N OFFICE OTHERS PRIMARY POST OFFICE w=o:lon—ag , PRIMARY ::? � WATER f ESERVOIR mMm"ars COUPLET FIRE STATION FIRE STATION fNlPIG CENTER @STATION y:.;;,: PLANNIM)RESERVE ■aaa wadas� SECONDARY �FJ; 0 BUFFER NO RIGHT OF WAY EXISTS HARBORS B BEACHES.FACILITY DRAM WA CHANNEL 0 WAlZDESTINATION RESORT t, r PLANNED COMMUNITY nr a 1.n OLD TOWN u4143 �.'. TOWN LOT 'GGz GOVERNMENT CENTER i 1 LKND USE ELEMENT � PHASE 1 t 1. ft � � r �� � \L,G C•at "Lb •"� JL +i 1 qn;, j • �f Nti 041 ,.N1. 7., t I •• f. ,,, ;= �.•. 4 .i_ �II''rZ -�,! r 'fl�:tf f.'t �'' Cr. .. -,!t �; 4• F:;'^,ffWA eC ;•J y;; i , �A'�+ t• r�5'S t�% � 7 y i•!;� CV ` J' ..•• - � . ..� f ,`wi �.•' mirvri Caq , �'�j1; �54i• ,04+�' Q - ''_ ' j. .� • � it!,��, '�r .. .�.• .�1�,( J'"! ,.k +fl 1�T,�F .. + •:=?,wl �P � JG ��%"' r 'y != �~ ~a ' .'1 '�Si'•R • ,`'�_j�� �.. ,+i+.� ti '' uc .�t.a''1-LVw'ii� '�}:'"" '.i,r ,'d���a� ~, c rT�? , • •t ';' C J' :f� �$''�J R�3+!.� ':,Y'••'6�CtCrV� fvCJ•y'L ,�;�' , i.� :,L t. � j� ,�//�JL+ Ai '.`�v ��l+ r, t.•ILcti �u.0 v1" ..,�. t� ff ,. "'t.4 Zf-, a+ '4�' },! ' r _ '7.; ,{ • riP v C4`4Y r,r r.•�b t~4L. N � �1. � iti .J 'I�x�.i N• `G' �✓' � Y , • �, ...,. , A tr;:::. ' 1)t •4•VC 4 l!('� '�...Rt�' it f 1� �G 1r 1 ,S� `'lgri3.) •t:i c=,..`3�' g L'� 's [. G C.' �'�S'•i f• 'f ,• Ap kk j♦ ►r^' ••'•2. (' s a•.�, *J $CA � i,—+r� J y4�� r r,t Y t1'.l at' . ^ 1 •i'r. llr`far :i:.' y �'7i y� i •' " I IF elo .?I - ♦.44 R/L�'r,)t r �'Sl • ,� i tz� - r '•:'�',•,r'•,�•r ' . g •s t:4'C •v •, �,,y/'►�� . � .4�''t a,.`r- :•,.,a �,r . .6 =��y�1i 'i` �tl, '-�'� a wC[4`•tGuf777.. V::.; •,r• . t ...��♦ i� r . - '~ � ;�,± •• � �► t� C r��CjCC 'i '' i tl s `i- 1ti� i .'�1 � , " fl'y r r �, ' ''' Dom"' `►� • 7„` '1� C •s�rril ",�>•' i����t,,,t r� >• u,3�.• ��.�►� ••�j7.. �•'r'+,:��,-11!r Y� t , 45 r , �, 'ta+ 1 ..�'`���r:L'u�;� '�iK ����'tic:.': i Q'�L d r..,{�Yt, •.M. (� t • "�t' + r.r ��;` u�rt,,`!�r/+\�7 , .,�� ,. :a (�+•r �e1 6`�IL•,. t' t .I {L�•jJ� 1'Y' ."1W.' LJ.r 1� ti 1.1CIO .1uj f' tt Uj f3lip, ML � i 7 - jc�.Q� `71d37'Cs3.•s• r ••• • •e�••••••••••r•• r•••r•• •••s • • • • ••••r••••••••• • • •••••r•••••r•• • iariai•d�i•'Lo'���•t ...fie:.,.:-;...,^.:?; _ �% �' f �' � ••r•r••i.iasao.i�a�ii•nimi•�iai•a�s�s��tl���•� Z S �. sa;eat c •...•.'4y -� • po •o•r.•?,y 1 10 Q43M pasodoij ......... ... •i '«. .' 2•• ... �;•.'-::+' sa[js{I9E3 iCU0i1t:31�3 d _...:-.-.»........»off., • u3do ::::_::. �'+r'• , �`''�'1 ieuw.cawuto�Est- .,y � `. I' 'V.1. '•��� �� eaa�3s ` 14 {r�auaJ Zbi'3�1i3I1iiQ0� apb coo /•n`Q SI s3"4.4;�suaQ ttH ••�• asap9j•t1'Q Si'L��ssua� uzn'-Pajv at r�ssot�j`n Q 1'0,clisuaa myl 'I�.L;�3CIS32� i r .ti :r r , ACO all- I via !�. 7, IMP En M: DIN, to IX rf 1-3 • /lip t` \,��! ,� •'�'�'••�•'•� •1,1 � ' ti� I li, pa ' ff' C�� L�J � .� /'•t F 1Y E r r � �/ �. ' `+a � ' t ,.1\' ,t t r tr CO 4- op ` N L7 � , t➢ � � � ��•f f�•,�.i'-'� � � �• � �• � `'� 1 f���5 fit' ' r' '•,• (11 .� W t•a 1 � �;I.�•yy i r��.� �j . � 1 � i f UI 1 ..ti�,_ t 'r' r arr �Lf � / ff `.ti / r^ 'r • ' W ,/.. i .;`• j r�'�i�-J`\.t'•(• �„ ►'F��T"•i • , ' •1��.'�r'r `:' �, .♦. r r� '� ,I ; + �. t t � ( � �� �'�i r� 1�l�•^,���. •\�'��� �tir�i.4•Sa\ � •Y���•"w. Jr �. r t -I •' ' 1 r ? n! {.f�i ;tom• •?j i .r i t,#a l ul;k'f.� ,•'`�i'*. •,�s t'',♦ Jf .. � r n , r, ^, pm .S. •, r- .f{! It t �� •♦ ' r .'t' .! 1•.i r'.r?7 j 'I' �• ~ •` ... •• 1ttTTT ,' `{1 l + .t� s i ja" t. � •(.'i ! , VJ1•yt .,tiw"nr' .y.ur•r � ,'Ix;,►.y r J' ;!t •►�,; r r , .. 1 ► r f`L!,;,J'.•• f ti /, � / % . .. ; t t � r .4;:r jj I ,. ,r, ..f. l` l w t JY r i Yr.ri !, ,f•u 1 -tt 1 .� /t t /// �J«..^•,'N� •,,•� � � .. (• t •� ;rtr ,f n► •,<T rf1�I }r 7f • r�ir• J// - .- /,e! �' � ! ( °! a '.t ,r i.'_'. •.1 ,t {(r t.,! y t�YMwr' .fGi It ".�� •1 r tj - � , � Imo.+•. i If r'�t"'{' ltrr r �'t.y+J �jlC J7`fl , xr j,'a, I '. •� .. •�. \� ,. / r' r•� 'J",••;••• '„ .. .. 4 i t' !t-r rtr.fr , ^Y� ..Y �► ..� ` ,. r,♦r s , r I' , rr •. t r•y�r p •{ r►`y•7f � / ,r ( t f •y � s lw t y .�• , .. ! r Sri:. J4r ' .�� .}• a• t,l' �rrr' �l . e t }; ti ,v I'+ i•� '?iYY� ty tt• tI "Sd 1 �I •�" ,•' � r. '�.r'{ .. „Tr+;!J�'.i•�-t r`�] � • i' I r1 lr.i.•tt: �y; '. •,�,�y yv, gt �• r ''• � tf� .S r �� rkr , till}i`t �' � �•�i�t-;'iC i .•. 'kf 'jt ,✓ .. ,.. , .�r a ';if,i j r}+hw�,rii..¢(`.; �•( tty ��t'p; 1.J,` ' ••iy !} r'' �{7 t� rr .rJr t11, Ji! rt"f'}II �`'1(,�' r) r •'.'i� ' �. ' �r ' r♦' - .. .. ! t�'+ ' •r. J�j�.j�rf tiv.l�ly:! 1Slett,,t( .Y r •+•'�-i ',i is �? f r ��,'.1•�..�,' (,yi�l7j i:`•J{ i�:5 }�rl;elf, �! '{ �•• !, 1� �df.l !,� 1'�;.r-.1 ,'fir '�h , f t tJ i r' y Jf �S f•ii r rj ;t, ,t Imo' •• � ', y r� ►fi•,4�, `�Y t. rr• i � Ir t _x .,.. .. 1 fi+ft,!•'rr"•�' r' ,t�j >7 i#I!'}r `A' S f�. • ., '. - .. ., Itr r -.Iris f 1 a t I 2.0 AREAS OF CONCERN This section deals with each issue area designated in Figure 2-1. 2.1 South of Ellis Avenue and West of Fiuntington' 6treei: 2.1.1 Background The area of concern is located south of Ellis Avenue and east of the Pacific Electric Railroad (Figure 2-2) . Corporation reuested ' In June, 1976, Classic Development q that the Planning Department consider redesignating the property from industrial to high density residential. The 7.1 gross ross acre site is presently vacant and desig- nated light industrial. The partially developed property to the south and the vacant property to the west are designated industrial. The developed property to the east is designated medium density residential. The developed property to the north is designated low density residential. 3 i I I r4 ;rf,' •1. '_ + IS.' i fir. '„+,��+d, 9(�•rl° +�'r' ,�} Y jj�� ��r. �'�,,,�� y� '� �f�.rd''' �` 1 '� 'I,'�i':+•t�i•i�;�•.Yft �t '' r�r V4 1 •t�3;y i �' rl� ' X'1'rti7tN+ l'•.Ty%a!�! ��,4 },t��a f '4'4 Td•5�+.' •�'¢, ^�'t`! 7';�y �'�kjry� b,'•"1 'O!j i�;:. r +k"•1�'' 'r + y M I+:1i ,} P.-,f+•'i' a � ; `�' Y �A� '1,:,1 Y.{{ ti'.'#i jf q';' j f4, Y ;{, 'y +,,r„+±rfiw �, t ��L�j I.,i r d. } �- ,+�,F4r'tirt+ti47 ,4�r et��{.t,f% `�,}. ,�r'r' w� },.:'`� .; h'" !'iJ��r 1,: ! t i.J.��I ,+� r ,j,. #. :Jl,ir �• �. � +:' � r �, f �`l 1✓r t�'f "r +,,;',i"•{`'„i, 1q j��„} .1 A', •��i4 :' 70.1T1'.j��.ly',ir`�t�i;'r,�'�:�:),V�t�(,}`,.F�11 Se 1�+'�� �`'�']'�'�,�4jyY�,• ,;5. '�`((�y(��r F,.�+.,. �, ,1,'�• .�r 5 f ,' r �•".4jAly w! .t., f;' f% '7/ AJ �'..i r •,Ir .+';.. i rf �,' 1,,, 1`'r''+rI Sr if' ta` DJrr:',•`� I ,, t,jlr,�y,t!• r,;�+' " 1; r, A t`y 'r t iY;, 4 y .4�5,�j i. 1'!' i�i ..Yr' �' ,��,,1�{•1 r. t ' C' I , r�t� ,,,; !.� r 'i .1" kal+:"r"i4+CM•/'�r'+'g• � S.+ f� 'i''. + f .'i�f,+�r ,�r' S'� + q•�YCyR lh 1"+.:r 1 .•j,,iC � i„� �tlr , s�ljr�'t}.�=�jy.1 1. ,1�, �.r tV r Jy qy r. ' «�, M r .� ;. r �. �,,�•r,tli r..,i', y; t {1 r• I„ r.,f 'i s'':rY''rf"� is r .'r.,�,,l:t�•I'I• r:l"ri {A�• '�i l'rr .G%'L'4J,,�, �•q'¢1±� �.?fq � rr ;!"! j tt'#'J7.1 ."� �r•.a• t,. �.'bn/r',4,>j.,,�}., pr a.•.1,t%� .� r., w!r, W+J• i','d r'r ,};,�,E,��� C ,1 i'f.r, r 'r;�: �,,1. .1 I �tr{�' Ad�' i :,�:�11 '�dl, ,� y' '�y'± '�. , •'t ++.i ,l r'h' •,,�!1,.{:it{.+.,",;' .�,,,! ,.+!:} rI`�,5:y�,�1 r`' f•i.'"F,{..t'rx t�• �;� A±r,. �, , � .1' t, ��f?r'•r ? fi tqi! y; ti+ t' •i !f t�y •" "4 �'�" •i�.'e f,. 4�. 1t'�..Yfrrr•F�.,.!r, '.j.+�ri'.t1 LIB.,,{ tt."'ffY�.:'11T'�i i:11'i•)�,r., r �!!:y}".iii!'gifr'.1++"rjf{t�'� ';++ ' •� t tip ir6i lt;�' !. � d.,.i:l � �' i i.,d }'.a yt �S 4 1`f'+i, +.�' S'v .+.-. ,ti.. ,V''ij,�• � � ,. � .{S;} , A', J' � !yt � r j ^ i , Y. 1, r f // ,4 +J ^t '?.# ,I� - i rl '+ r •/:•„ t a Z�1C..J, 71;' �; �I Cr i,r:+ elr t) ,{ ^'.t'A'+' ,f ,..( i.%, 'S"Y!„�,1, ++.i+'S� i'�1'•' :r1 •.''r,, ,+ a c 1't •a�, ld::.t 1# e, :1M', !!r t;r'7 �"J;. Y' ' ����; '� i+; ((,Y, Y r+ !�+ r r� i`5'i 1• 1 �<w:�'''J., 1,,, kl 7 r ' 'r t`t.�D ,fir a rC•; ,{!r filr �F.� �+'�.� 4/1..1� .t ►�f r...r + �:i.+t." '4 .+ � � r,�:� Fu.l r',. � .}` t, tN..° 4+ '�`'w� ,�y,i...,+;5.♦ ',i!%�,rYY'i r ,1 }t�d,y,Tre/.i't i;,l t'i'/.�;•,r,.l�t '".i {�,l,i �r'.t 1'r,�,,,�1: « '•lcaer yr' ri', , ,t.•.�,'li.d} S',"r` ,t�:�}i�'�!.({.Alir�l t1/5� 7''�t{.+ 4,�. �,}�! „te'I tt,r tl +', rr '1 rl+r.. 1�.!' ,1 f t.,11Yi t t�t 1 , tel � .bt����•A r{. �, r.S�, i i •y) '+•X.�t t r, i# ir; t_i 1 -)) ,:S�;J, stlfl3' .sV,�, f. .+ ., 1��S �• 1qJ,{1 ,�+ ;e 4 R,?r9 55 I r t .Sy�•1'r� K •"�'•.1L;tc Y.ii} ;t,',i d t': .) ; 1 + ; r 1'}'/ ` + + a �"� 11 ',�l' r',y V t};•'./. +I , ,a n, it t a+ '.d,.r♦ t+I(�.J/,J� q i��. { 1,.�,` + k•1, f W, /' i•. �. (f •S .^ 1 }•S•t r r! A1y,.2{° {f.,jt'r'yh 1r.)'r t�ir 11 1: fl { •,• ;±f�..1,,. .-t: S• �. ' 7J.", rf ., 5,! '� 1: r{/7,+r,..slr, J ,'a; r ;.�w �m.rr 1'i!.o,• .:f ii :J.t"f.r, t„ C. 'e�dv 1'.:YW � 1 1��".�,1�+'l::w'r 114r fflr+ -r.' R r $�' �t.,i J+ ai 11" .,S•�C. ti;r f �1 ,1 ! .,��. Fr .t •'!1q.tL;l•r: {', ; r t t i / ,r�Stt•�t�}udi•.,uu ��y(( ,; t" y r '1 ' 1l '!'!�.t� ,.;r jF6 s'`J�• ;t tt +a 1".5'+'G�t a 4't r t J?r.�• a? +�,�r es,;i ►"trr4+ i' (( fi'.il.l,.• l� JS.r �i Uk^ {I1y'J' YC1 "i4rJ+K"�' }7} r/ty��tFr •! A q�C $J} �.' (+ .M:•J4 +�'.rl 7 Iwx .r 17',•� 1Y.+ { ! 'd. :�F � .S {:.sy 7! ffjj 1 a k ' r.:, 1',r..F,{/'Y#'°�+ •j«��;�+�,tJ�.'1� a / l,.:' �'}r'�dtwit,k Sij,.fr 7', �7idi�rr. �tf~�,t,':,'. ,f wyi' 11+,:igi!;F�f �',t.Jh•,1, A>+A4 r t�r f. �+ T �' �K:.; !d':,,., d+C'rX k '�•• ±#!:�1^l n ,t r(,a., �', /:�,(,° + � ��, :: 1 1^, V/:. 5..)).1 +,�.:+.�';i�Y.f.,t, f.•,J!i.d }�. ";y1•r' •;t �V,. ",r+. c1y,.,,1 �;{'t r;i;•,' 'tc, t �L J; 1•i4,yy 4i' `+l�+V. r{r. :rr/:RX1 tr ,� rr XA '!i'•I+r i./': � ..' �: !7 4%it • '7+."��',f+,d' ( � ,'t,t f- „4�'�I> {.,..' �! "i. +� r ,A�l 1'I•;d ';V.. ,r "•Y t#�'J�,1't,l`).,.s' r� f^)j%.t ( � j' r ^l ,�''#Y ,y' ..r, {' ,k':l:r �t r. 3^. �r. +t� 1 .'+ t �:)!r..4'S`'4jr1}. Sf alSu(�/^. s 't;•� r "r, }'rt) .t},, ±SS,i,.1� li•'r,y 3 9 dr t. J, ��4�+ fib. ;�w l �'lli+ {' iV,•� ( t,,;:..5 ' . �.,�t ,#y 1'.��.',, C i � �: r.,11, ; ,>, �l r, �_ "! ^ a± ♦• '+ rr:, , � ti �'r^x1 r � .r+ , i�Y•i ti x Ark a r, ti� til� j t,r;x���, `f�i• �r'' y��y r,+R?!,�f()q r'i"5,:..er tt.k r� ,.,•% +r}Ir',t�, �;1� r,�,lr}'.t"f1 ,+� t� AIJ.1 f',,1 ,1 i.:± ;� � i;�+, t.r�,j, i J ,( r r S,• �, �!}1`r .r ±°r,�rt er. i' r4 f,� }a..( .y •il q'tati r+{ J(}1 IJ 1.li el +`•l;' /tl;i',' .t+ t t. ;�';rr. r �'r�a S.,,f.J. s 11.ti�'�i. t'flyi'4"��j I �' ty'� t' t r ��,Ir,q•,r•i rl'r�1�J,Y1, �.rr +.f"4•�+y ttl' ii/�\.(�+7 /+,�4V r:'3! , ,�rr;.I d. ,.J R J.rl�'1/i M, e'ar „f" .(/ y.5 X'l kfy '7�,V�•,,,,It�►'t{t�:/) fir. � � lr,i.'i.gy1f{ `i'1-,rV�. t ,r+'•s`'.tft *Y' tf f'1 ^�tAI +q y'��, �. .rl�,;+T'1 li.i'f'�^+y• ahi• .a<rrR�`it")�Xt ��:�.�t l �+ ,r +.y !� �}• + ,�+J..pVf• :d )l�iwlijf .y r r` t,:�i�,',rf�r;4�'�,.�lrlft.',L T�'IS. MI f �� ,�� '±�rilfi�l f�ti`fL' I.i�f' i �'rf'�d„r"rl�•t rfy�y '1^ 14 ! " r: 2 1 i`�r i '.t'{, iy�.l; f. 'a •�' i�; y 5y r� yk,� � {: Y r r`4� } ig � C+��' i. "rr, !i + '} ) f f / (� tl• .f �:,i?�� 'i,�Y4.� 1 f �i!; s 7„r , r 1 f.H �1f,1 r tl ,:i`� (+jY t , •,1Wrf;5,,,P 1 Ifr 1 +' r J � �l e 't�r�".^ll,, ,tyfr�•ft i r c.!"".'t er,.,r,'•i+�rl � ., �, �f� r 1,jf,,r (�,••P. :tY,.): ty :fir .✓. .�''!y'r��S'±,«r', I Fit ..ti YJ.,1i`' 8•!, t:1.j`, rt rT!!' J{ S tad.. �'r, 4�i«,{Sy �•V -� � i�,`,. 1 1'�'{ ry�t,4 a f 1` yr dui f r l ,fi. r �f 'r•ir�u9; +.( �rti�S�'d;'+�.b, t',}+rA. � f+;t `,1y 4( 4 S YV r. `• , +�R �t�'.t rr.t v�".`�,r�•.� ?i'i'i�,:l,rT �/��� ..t r't } �p't;�l� .����.�v tI�'t t!, S,r �•:IrF,±.� � k A,�.t.'Ad+�l't�ej�',1 �r+��ij� a�As���?st��rl �ti,Jr+r"�'ri+:�1Y'.�ri,�i, �r"1,4.?�/ ,ri4't1t'Sr;�,1l�Ff/Sr yr;t..(r,.:r%�i3A �nF►t 1, t� ir} k� altil"1Srri' s } t,�.;;' °rfr� .liclrJ.Y�s'tatrf`fr/2;+M7 s• F err OEM I I l All kAtislIM FAC LIGH INDUSTRIAL 4 g r ALBERTA dR OW El S I UKON DR J!lLff t ELLIS . AVE. II a Ft i f HT IN STRIAE -------- - `' C E CR. FI E LIGHT IIVUUSTR L }-Rr Ir •" ii zl :at}. AREA OF CONCERN 2.1 SOUTH OF ELLIS AVENUE & WEST OF HUNTINGTON STREET FIGURE 2-2 y f , d n '+' " , � •r , , � fir k' �„ ,h ^,: t'ti' � �k �� �:'1 , •r ■ r� � r 1 t��„1 I' 1�, r� ir �D•^ dr k� N�1{. � a�^'skt�. {. � a 'i• >. :;ELF lu'd y.�,,p •,,.;1., A ,e .r` �, �:I {•j i!x,. r :r}':j 3'7 1'r� ,{..1�,�, .rs' i r #.I/. ,�7, :y!: a'��•�'. a 1 }x� �!' r�I' t I' b �. �k' ` '!�•�„ :�•'�• ,•1; � •�'j r�J; r ��' o t�y;�' � .'�,""ti 1, � r� • ,i,,.i,;C v.'�..�� t '. � `';1r'r !�'P l'f,� �r:'�` +� •7 A '��+i Y�',t{� '•Y�, .'�1 ,J,tf; ',�(•F'k' ��' /� •� li � � � (�' t� 't,V�1,4 �'. j,y 5., �•Y'4�'�' 7' �[�i y�• 11 A' , ,� c !L4 ,,r ".¢..t t,y, t� J ''4' ,l i, � .V+'• ,�; lf••t• f. r �'(`', ''! i,,.., •t,.i' !f ��',+1� +,:Y;r,t+,�•4, �,,�..k��1 «► +.k� "�, { c t^r 1 (••��; 4 .'�,;�1+'rty, 4.,,,.r .�� , �'..I •6, l�•' t '. p' y,1 Iltilt A i +"' !• R' '�]�, H(�,.Y { 4Jt. t.. til '�,'., k�,, tt•„Vi�«i�,,�i'' � ,� f+:�+K I �.•�., yr V ,r��`+• y r1,�; ^fi t,�'' �mi(� rfp �'•j! +h!� j �".N, �'�`iih, � ' �t�.�{ ' ' i�', d; , d41hi" rt t\�1�'/ I " y ,)�M1: � �,. 'y' �st9.,•'1 , "' ° �(. ,'1,1�' +1•yF .' ;r ' t •,I' J1'4f9.yp�4•,X & A + l! +"r,r�t t r k 1#k� Ir '1,�� �•^ , t!f + '�;• •FtiCG; , ����.�,,+�t� J��„!. �« Ati. 1 •',�,�,a. r ,1 ..� f^ f, r .+r /• 1 � rr ,re• � 1, l l r i �,• ,I .J �•l,.,� +..'•.d,=�f.t fi(?,.�' ..s ! �'.r ;'.rr. .f11WYll'{h. .Q�C •{ •.^.P,{.,'�'J•�•, ly t` �'' �� ,;inrs'i7 �j'ja4t• ,,^,'�.,�`'.e { r•7'ry,4r:1� i•t. Ji � Jit ��!,"!t" .�a ;!.,�,i.�, 1� ;� Y%41J,.,�•4 ■.,ti. ti.�SR'r y y r 1` ;t t!a v.^,. �^{.�•{,r i°:{. �' � �iY r! .X � ', 1,1�.�' �•• t 7 ��•'i�. .�S' :�' Y�• t.0 d "f;' �. t k {' ,1 't e yr.r •i j. ;j)4 • "AN, ���.tl� i�'}t1'' 1,•1,"� �S�� ,��'r t}Y d 1;���,+11. ? '`' riR.S.t•^.rtrar�< ,:.rr�S:E'.tc}f:Yr�°�'�4 t a.r: V 4i,1�,y#i't'A: �� tirQ1'}» �� 'I��}j�,' �(r',r«+t'y''. .� � I 1 •{+,�',,y,, 4 r,r{u�.{�1'. ti4�.,��,�� ,��,ls G.�•.,3. ,.t;,;,�,�� «'lst+��`'�',��. � �.:�►3�,�'���.: t1►'^•t; �,,: ti i° ,•,t 45.. .?ft. h• ,l, ti tt:lSrFi F ': ' t�. r�yx' ' t "I. �`�tr � I 1., tf, +i .ft}}1. •,R "11 E rv/t}�t } t�' + �y k �f�h!t ,�'.° L't r,1'l.''..1�1,hlj'k' r 1 f'k.�'� i1�i,�t', r• y s•d!(,.ylh'•,�5•�,.;J�,y.,•�I.^��+'��r;�r.�j� '�;�},•' r' ,ll�{ ! 1 ' �^ r•{�'i'•',i � �,y,'llr`.,'t.,{��A�, r17,.4,7 iti}'����1 y4_j `1 3 �1,: 6 ?'� ,h'.:�' „�'L�y ,• ,t 14•.i •I '�f. 4 �'i�• C r1Y'i�4 i., �:rt I" t` p ��'l, �' 'ti+0 N ,v.� F'�'+��r'h,'4�rT{sF, .�•a 'y? I r'�i+d •te�11 *M +'�� '� 5� { .T� rtf t'�' 7f V„�'v. t'i 'y J r y,r_•�'. (j'.' '1f t'rt,;�ti'.yy?:•.i,$ },?+7�';' iV'�'ia)',. i,1f'C:l� Iit. 4,�Ai'$• ,r.l+!hk• r�{y`fi;i�,sl.;y'I'q ,�(.'"�'a ltl'.+.rt r:,;l.:.ri,r5i ;��'?;•r`!� �R(,:("�rt,•;,j ���{Hyrr.,T ,•�S'L(IJJ13�,�, i'�a�, r t , {�'r .1 C i'�' 1•IY '1f<:'l +i? i?d,�.�5't,,,,t4 tr}'!1 � '. .1,� � �r �� I�•<r'��11,� ��•frit�.l'.,t�r r�t�.1 , Ir y��,r'r{��1�'��';:;tS!'tA�t y�l^�, Y1 �r°!'s:�1�;. It ,1t1',t Y I�;,�' tr:' .•{ , I. , .,'., ! �47.f.^ t•: L,,l. tJ. � ,i, �j , r � f,s'� � �' aJ �f "i 5• J', H r•y i'11 ylyy 17 i$ 1 tr �'1 � �?,' I.r „t.. , �:itii.��� �1 �r ddV�� ,!y1� �'{Y' , � Y•� "l 4" �T fi" /1'YIv( t � `f� 1. � F�4�.1.:� �,.f.1"t= •+• ��, Y' ,�+^•,�,••� 'XJ!•rry Y .r�ry✓t,�`,�MJ 9�'� � 1,,'�"�t�{, ,r'.F!,,}I' 'Ir" ',}1�;�'� ,•} �! 1;1 A}, t",�;. �FI���'���''11+;;:��'�:., j�'+,� .r,;;';!�°+� 't �', .S',��ti� ���tf r, 1 / + ,� '.I g J' +'y�r:, r.:' t+�lr r..,,r - ,fJ{,y 1 S, �•1 y , 1 r t' i� / ffA�.. 'f rr 7 tyi,, 71•r` 1' a ai•J i'r!�' y(I,f'�. �.,. r d,� ►� �G�. � �` A. fiat '1 r° 1 4•t '11 t� .,�. �� � f' ' '" ��� J,',.�'Jt' 4 t� ,,11.�t''. �� ! � �� xy.p' �i-YY ����.�11 't�l+�•�r•I"JI� 1,+�'fj"1'f.�i� ��l�•.l�^?Y., r�• �'�,Yt'�',t'K,^ol'�.�� �'f,,`„y15`,F°'31''�i �.t�.� y.l,��� 4�,a ,�,���, r�,1 y,' , t ...��.rri�•It�';er f,••Ik'.�'_ �L �}�'��r,. �,.!,, .i.. ,..s?i� ,�4'V��i'?...t'>II_.. 1 �.i;S�;�r .a.. ,• .�rv.. �',.�R,as�t i m...,in`h,'..1f_