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Home My WebLink AboutDowntown Specific Plan - 1988 Revisions ,WI A / i,W.A��'+M.YYrw .�..�rY��•/w.��Y...w��,_..., w�.r.�. ...� NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING' RESOLUTION NO. 5894 I8F-,,v-1g1gn5 to thg D_gM,jjgwn- Mj.1,c Elea) NOT"WknEITY GNEN tat rw lhn"%n HownGy Cx� �S t�a�!�wrr+q at t+o Cx,►x.'C�srrdw at tt+s�ti•trp�Nt . Noodt Cvk-d, AW.2000 Mn E&"t f r,t.,yAjo►Ba&-N CAktr,-L 4n ft Oka arw at rm V.-m vrowrr d Wow t2►ec"W"tv*WW #0 sit rW4 of at pwve.3 wno Wnsn n bi rwvm►sr.=vu to tta iC►pas:o►,dotalbW bokN►op 00, ` ` ir^� .� �?r'�r"'•�'.. � ate:;.. ;x.:..� The Downtown Specific Plan i FE1�.::;tGM 534� � I-.l,.y•✓ � ` � ��•��" ' .1 Sy-�� Ur ilRsra+ti�n�i!+ Slip 1,, -^-�•'_." , _, 0Al= �rmWj,rra oc.wuv aoc %d&WIG t x1c Conat }i91»�y� t'rJtk►vrat Lbe�i r'!lrtar!!ibRlt�rsra 1� I ,� '•�N A 1 Spor v-FW Vnd 0,Ave W via,-*r.ai 6&Vca Ithth a9 swab a ehav { Crr+e�br Ertaa�sf i�^-0ar:ii+�axt t;�BJ�:at��-�> 0!I CaitaL 11� � �D :`-mm-2 so sftww W9,1-41 a►4"-31,0*W*X►R►er!P*,tW to M r*Atsfya'y rnP,If^ apt�k�l.tn_Tiro rrlAms C'tssstd CWft am ws► osw**p►WOM aw►'", < ?ice: A C.oR to?W VZMW n"s1 k4 am k*mfry�garrM►rc os c`,►iwrardy 1L ?d,0 , ' Srrgr.,V4p&Fan tleiedt CKt+' .�dAB Est r cam:;14 p+Etld• A MyoA VS:✓.a!,sgiwt ilk M Mwm is I-W*And ax"s a cay 1W W to 14"',C y It wy,If t 1 Tom:;+►are w. � ka KIE Wh-TED OEFM S a r hto tz 6WA to d nnn q K►d rtp►A-t.t*mvs.-4 tA*m a%"ftnra Am a kWW Vw M1►�Nfl�! i *WNW cojow7, 0 r*00 art wee 4j"W",*t-sa CIA W00$A t:faw$%.As"C4)m Nan•ei rp y1S 3,?%2 a ht C�r41C41 of AI C1tti Cwck S 4�.iNl>fIR"TbMMJ�t�tCttYC.CW&. .�•f, ✓- .r ,:,r4,r 1 REQUE* FOR CITY COUN(;.fL ACTI�ON . Leta _1U,1v S t)SfI Submitted to: Honoral' Mayor and City Council _ Submitted by-, Paul E. Cook, City Administrator\ �Y �'` Prepared a-r: Dougl;;s La Belle, Director of Community Developm Subject: RESOLUTION NO. 5894 — REVISIONS TO THE DOWN' SPECIFIC PLAY � � 1;311� Consistent with Council Policy? [ Ym [ J Now Policy or Exception �f ' (�77 Strstoment of issue, Recommendation, Anal)-sh, Fundinq Source. Alternative Actions, Attachments: Transmitted for your consideration is Resolution No. 5894 — Revisions to the Downtown 1 Specific Plan. City staff have been advised by Coastal Commission staff that a resolution is required to carry forte revisions to the Downtown Specific Plan to the. Coastal f Commission. Resolution No. 5894 is identical to Ordinance No. �942 which was approved by the City Council on %lay 16, 1988. Staff recommends that the City Council arlopt Resolutlon No. 5894 as prepaved by the City Attorney in order to carry forth the Downtown Specific flan Revisicn5 to the j Coastal Commission. J i ANNA. 1s: 1 Pursuant to Coastal Commission regulatiorv, Section 13551(a). an amendment to a certified Local Coastal Program shrill be accepted for filing by the Coastal Commission if the amendment is submitted pursuant to a resolution adopted in accordance with the Coastal Act. The revisions t,) the Downtown Spe%�ific flan represent a minor amendment to the Local Coastal Program which was certified by the Coastal Commission in Mayan 1985. At such time that a resolution is adopted by the Cit;. Coastal Commission staff will expedite the processing of the amendment request. Not applicable. 1. Resolution No. 5894 1'AA:fi;LF:gbm P/gyk.,(0835d) • r d I ATTACFit4E11 'r "A" I f 4.0 DEVELOPMENT STAVD A R DS i 4.0.01 Mtent and Purpose The purIxose of ehis document it to provide for orderly development and imptovement within the Downtown Specific Plan. Tlie plan is i-tablished to guide the development of the area %l;:ch is characterized by its ►: *jue location, geographic features, land ►teat and ownership pattp_rns, and mould not be regulated by zoning district standards applicable throughout the city. :us specUic pia will replace the exiling zoning with K,,Cities, develop-rent jZd rds eind deceptive maps spectUcally ciei�gned for Le downtown area. The recific plan Ftovides for creativity at the individual project letn,1, and at the same time ensures that development % will, uld m ately co m trine to crei to a oohesive co m m unity. Only paragrarb 4.0 et seq., "Development Standai Wf shall X* certiffed as � part of the Local C,nastal Prc<ga m. I 4.0.02 Downtown Specific PI&n Boundary The Ixoperty desalbed herein is i:)clude4 )n the Downtown Specific Plan and shall be uArject to polls,► and devel-3pmen} mandard-3 get `cxtb In t article. Preduely, the Do antown Spe ..f c F'J&i lncludee the re.�I property did ar, fclltjwm -1- (0080;01 I ' I I ileginning at the most northerly corner of Lct 22, aloce. 1.22 of the H urtington Beach Seventeenth Street Section Tract, as recorded in Book 4, ,.ace 10 of Miscellaneous Map4 records of Orange County, State of t:tsliforrda; thence northerly 50 feet apfxoximately to a point, said point. Lf ing the intersection of the centerlines of G aldenwesA Street and Walnut Avenue; said point also being the true paint of beginning; thence southwesterly along the centerline of Goldenwes, Street and its prolongation to a point on the high tide line of Oie Pacific Ocean; thence southeasterly along said high title line to a Line parallel with and 7250 feet northwestern, measured at right angles„ frosts the so+thwest.eriy along said high tide line to a line parallel with and 72.50 feet northwesterly, neasured at: right angles, from the southwesterly prolongation of the cen, -,xlit:e of Main cR rK- t,- thence southwesterly along said line 1,470 feet aFccox!mately to aline parallel with heretofore said high tide line; thence sc:utheas~erly along u&d hne 145 feet apMxi m ately to a line parallel with and 72.50 feet southeasterly, m easvred at right anrlc.,, fr o n. c,-aid s).;th w e!te:ly prolongation of the centerline of Main st!,,et,• thence northeastertly along said line to the heretofore said high title line to the fxolongated s .-vey 1 centerline of Beach Boulevard; thence northerly along said azvey re t exlise of Beach Boulevard 2800 feet approximately to the wut.h line of Tract 956% as shown on a map recorded in Book 444, page 31, records of orange County, ! Suite of California; thence westerly along said line 1995 feet aafssroximately to the i-enterLi ne of Huntington street.:; thence northerly along raid centerline 1320 feet approximately to the centerline of Atlanta Avenue; thence wemerl.Y alc,ng riaid centerline 857 feet approximately to the centerline of Lake Sueet,• thence northerly along said centerline 2352 f--et aptxoximat.:'.y to the centerline of Palma Avenue; thence westerly along said centerline 33: feet approxi m atpJy to Uie centerline o: Sixth Street; thence southwesterly to the c*nteriine of lialnut Avenue; then,:e northwesterly along said centerline 5547 feet af-ycoaZmat.ely tc) the true Faint of bec inning. 4.0.03 Oraa.ni2ati,on This section details the develop sn enc standar cis for proy--cW in the Sr.ecific Plan area. The section includes 1) regulations affecting adminis-tration and per mitting, 2) general requirE m ents for all project of a certain size or type, 3) particular require n ents for projects within the dff-I Brent Dir-4ricts and 4) overlays, which permit: 4ecial uses .in F' lect areas. 4.0.04 Definitions The following definitions --ball apply to the Downtown Specific Plan. Terms not: described under this section shall I!zject to the definitions conbidned in the Huntington Beach Ordinance Code., Balsa Chica State Beach: The area "award of Pacific Coast Highway exterdiny from the Huntington Beach City Pier northwe6K'- to Warner Avenue. The portion of d-is beach from the prier to GoldenweM Street is within the boundary of the Downtown SFecific Plan. Flu O-Lo-hne: A Wmergian which specifies where Lhe structure must begin. For example, "built}-to-5", where the structure must extend to five, feet of: the lot litre. -7- (i10 s341'1 r 5� � r�c►Ln Any.j�att of a lot or parcel unobstriu-ted from the ground sward, excepting architectural features extending• no more than tYh. Y (30) inches from the Structure and excluding any area of the stt.e devoted: to driveways anather parking ar ears. Director: The Dine-:Lor of the Department of Con m unity Devel:ipment Facade: The main face of front of a building. Feasible: Capable of being accomplished in a su:ce-,&ul manner within a reasonable period of time, taking into account economic, environn,enuiL social and technological factors. Floor Area Ratio (FA R): A nu m ber which indicates how many square Let of structure can be buiuL on a site, expresoed as a multiple of the grctm 6u lding site area. For example, if a site is 5,000 square feet in area and the FA:: is 2.0, the square footage of a buildfr,g cannot !';ecet3 10,000 groEs square fit (2 x 5,aoa). Fronting: Any loft or portion of a lot whirr abuts an arterial. shall be c:onszdered to front on that arterial and shall comply wJrJi the req;ikM front yard setbacks,, whether or not the development on that lot actually takes access from the arterial. Full block-, A parcel of ixoperty bounded on all odes by public streets. sct&.. aixhe area within the lot lines of a p�a� reel of land L,.`,)re_ Public strt,c s ,311w •s easements or other areas to hoe dedicated or reserved for j ublic use have been de_tiucted. Half block: A parcel of property bounded on all sides by publ:r. Greets and/or alleys containing at D-,,am one-4half (V2) the net a►ea of the full black. Height: The vereAcal dunce above the highest adjac ant street level measured to the highest point of the coping of a flat rcof or tie Uie deck line of a mansard roof or th? averaye height of the h ighest geiale of a pkety%.d :jr ..upped roof. P. t- ` A b- i1cHn2 designtd for or occupied &-, a to Sp2 !g allding 2Laee which corimin quest room units. i The total hacizar,ta area wit3iin _pra st lines; eel of land exclusive cf all ri htb-af�-wa � SE easements which h s.caU parcel su ace tise of that 22rtion ofthe 22pat�wy or other than vehicular ingrein and etrese. , Ys .,open ice• The area acll cent to a duelling unit which has direct accem form of a a� tio o�:-2gy. -3- (0084 D) Public open glace: Public open space may include one of the following: open air com m erdal (ope" to the street on the first floor, or on at least one wide, above the first flocir, or open to the sky), patios, plazas, balconies, gardens or view areas acc ible to the public. The open space requirement can be met anywhere in the development; however, open gjace provided above the second floor will receive only fifty (50) percent credit toward this requirement. This requirement canno` be meet by of-en areas which are physically inacce.ssNe to the public. Residual parcel: A leqzl lot which does not meet the require•rents for a i building site within she District in which it is located, and where the abutting sites are already devc 3oF--:,d. f Right-of-way (ROW): That portdon of Frriperty which is de-chcated or over which an easement is c anted for ,v. blic streets or alleys. i Semi-subterranean paLking: Parking structure which is partially rece-ased Leto the deve pme�-t site, and which may or may not support Aditianxl structures above (e.g. dwrAlina units,. tenra s court$, or parking ;-tructurw,). Sew A stipulated area adjacent to the lot lines which inust be keft free of structures over forty-two (42) inches high. Street level; The elevation measured at the centesli.ne of the public m reet adjacent to the front setback at a point miriway between tl,e two side property lines. Su e H oteL- A buftng designed for or cxxMj eci as a temLxTaa adAding place which contain guest rooms and in U contain kitchenEhtxes and a serarate living room €or each unit Towalot: :'he area and parce s bounded by Pacific Coaz* Highway on the Withwest, Coldenwest streee on the northwest, Palos Avenue on the north and northeast, and Sixh Street on the east and southeast. WetLind: me;Ins Ian&,, within the coaLtal zone which may be covered periodically or permanently with --hallow water and include saltwater marshes;, freewater marshes. open of wkx>ed brackish; water marshcsr s w a n pa, m udflats and tens. U.ldmate right-off—gay: The most lateral edge of the area derhoited for street or alley p'.upwes. --4-- (0084 D) - - mow t i 4.1 A D MINISTRATION 4.1.U'1 Approvals Regl&ed All developrcc:,ts within the Downtown Slx-.zWc Plan shall be subjact to one or mote of the following, as identified i►1 each cbs rict: A/ A4 W,11A Conditional Use Permit Ap&cr the DeEign Review Board provisions of the Huntington Beach 0rdi;nanct Code. All PhIldcall development shall be r uired to be reviewed bk the Deli n Review Boar pRor to aocessn2 additiorua entitlements c The Historical Resources Board shall EovLde recom mendatiors for struictuxes considered to be hiscoricallX significant. in additicn, a Conditional Use Permit 1740shall be required for any reEddential cooperative :%:bdivision, mixed-use dev opment, A&VV4WjiW1*V&1AU 1tt Wj(; 0(? AjYAWt &0IAIV or any pro)ec-�t which requires -a medal permit (S?crtion 4.1.02). The Dedgn Ret-iew Hoard 1YdSY A A/gffi�4i AVjW1!V$4Ad JYXM, Planning 4 o m m is ion or P. City Council Mall. al:, consider the following before approving a r-cc j!ct: (a) Projects shall be in confot m since with the adopted D efiqn G uidelines for the area. (b) Arc,,,dtecttaral features and general appearance of the proposed de-jelcpmen; shall en`cance the orderly and harmonious development of- uie area or the con mu:uLy as a whale. (c) Architectural features and complimentary colors mall be incorporatea into the design of all exterior mufac^.s of the bWldings in order to create an aesthetically rlea-ing project. (d) Partdculw atLenttion shall be given to incorporating fan incluLting their colmT, into the eve;all design of the entire development in order to achieve :;: for mitt', (a) Vehicular accesnways shall be designed with 1andscaf ng and building variation to eliminate an aUet-Iike appearance. 4.1.02 Special. Permtt: Downtown w tow Plan development standards are deli nW to The u n n �;�edfic P3 pncxwage developments creating an aesthetically pleidng appearance, enhancing the living environment, and facilitating in -ovative architectural design and adaptest ion of the development bo the u►1ique surrounding environ m ent. -5- (0(19 4 D) I Deviations from the development regulatio►z of this Specific Plan, may tx granted at the time of raroject approval for unique architectural siting or feature including but not limited to parcel size, buUdin3 he%ght, s�te coverage, s-etixacks, open space and laniWcapi.ng. A special permit may not be granted for deviations from maximum dimity or parking requirements or deviation for building heights in Distticts 1, 20 4, 10 and 11 or from reauise ments ,of the Conservation Overlay. .Such deviations shall only be allowed when, in the ocwdon of the Planning Co mission, sigrxidcantly greater benefits from the prq� ct can be ixovi6ed than would occur if all the minimum requirements were me" So m e additional benefits which may make a Fro)-ct elilgitAe £or exemBons include: greater open space, greater setbacks, unique or Innovative designs, public parking, public open space, and the tie of erergy corLs-n-vation or solar technolegl. The develr.,per may reque-st a Special Permit at t1he same time sus the fling of an application fora Conditional Use Permit and shall be heard concurrently. The Planning Com mission: may approve the SFecial Permit in whole or in parr. upon a finding that the proposed development, in addition to pr vifhng greater benefits as required above, will alm: (a) Promote better Living environment (b) Pro;n, e better land planning techniques with mmaximium rye of ae�thetically pleas;ng types or architectare, landscaping, site lay ut and Jesdgn: (c) Not be doe-trimental to the general health, welfare, safety and convenience- of the neighborhood or City in general, nor detrimental or injurious to the value of prope ty or i n f rave m ew.s of the neigl•lx, nccood or of the City in general;- and (d) Be consistent with objectives of t2;e Downtown 33'p-cific PLan in achieving a development adapted to the terrain and compatible with the si.urro+lnding environ m entt.. (e) Be • orvaistexit with tree policiess of t1he Coast'' Element of the City's General Pl&,l and the Cali,+ornia Coastal Act. (f) Comply with State and federal .law. 4.1.03 Coastal Permit Developments within the Downtown .13jecific Plan area will be subject to the require m ents petrainJing to Coast. D 4:velpp m ent Permits (C DP), in addition to the other Provisions of the Huntington 9each Ordinance Coda. 4.1.04 Severahility If any e;K-tion, .niUxcrions sentence, clauw, phrase, or portion of this -title,, of any future s m end m etas or addit i orw heretr,, is for any reason held t:a to invalid or �,%r,,,wtitutional by the decWon of any count, of competent airisdict;ic.n, twch decisinn mall not: affect the validity of the rem baring poxticm or this t We, or any future a m end m ents rr add:,ions her Ao. The CminaLl hereb� declares that it would have adopted Lhe - titlen and each 1 i sentence, subseet ion, sentence, clause, phrase, ar porticn or any future ame:idmente.; o: additions thereto, irrespective of the fact that as;y one or more sections, sat ections, clauses, phrases, portions cc any future a m end ments or adcitions t iexeto may I e declared invalid or. unconsttutfon 4.1 .0 5 A ppe ails Deciq,ons by the Director OeAYOYf wVAW0¢W.4d on neat-zoning matters may by appealed to the City Admbi:gyrator; detasiow on zortnq maitt ere may be appeared to the Planning Con, m iatm and City CounciL i i -7- (00840) OWN .. i i i 4.2 GENERAL PROVISIONS The general provisiors of tkL art-tcle shall aF fjy to all developments within the Downtown SFetific Plan a.ea wherevez the size or type of development prcp sed would snake such provers app icahL. All development diall comply with all eri&Jrq .tand&!,d plarz and specifications and all appl;cahle Zovasiong o: the Huntington Beach f Ordinance and Municipal Codes ddt�l�i<'�si�VSt�'fctP�: 4.2.01 Permitted Uses. Permitted use dull be estaUished in each District and shall be reg Z# 7ed to meet all applicable provi eons of the h u at;ngton aea%h Orrr.nance Cade. In adczi`ion, the fallow:,ng shall m ll}: (a) All zmctures incidental and accen- y to a permitted principal use or structure may be erected on any paizel contaLn5 r3 a ma-In bodiding provided that such, st:n;cturc4s) not exceed fifteen, (15) feet in height nor to be closer than ten (10) feet to any other mructure on the sut m e parcel and cliall cenfor n with all neth,ack r e-juire m entA of the District- Except-ion: Parling structures are excluded from this pro,4ton. (.j) Parcels which, per to the effective date of this ordinance, had an all suffix (O,G1) and are identified in Figure 4.14, shall retain arch suffik in combination with the new zoning ciemgnation "Downtown Specific Plan" (see Sep tion 4.14). (c) rarcels which, prior to the effective date of this urct nanc:e, had a Mobilehome District (D!H), shall retain ,,oath designation in wmbinattian with the new zoning designations in the "Downtown Specific Plan" serving as an overlay, for the effected DW ricts (see Sec-t+.cn 4.1E). (d) All nonconforming u-ses or structures shalt be required to meet a11 apalicable pemisions of. the Huntlntjt',on Beach Ordinance ~ode in each of the L.;.`nwir,g: • Any expan!don of floor area greater tt an ten (10)percent.• ink ;(hq or an increase in the 2gmittc:d derg�X shall r .tire a aonditiona: use Mmit and shalt be t y ui�red to t�corr, with � aEplicable providons of the HuntfnS&M beach Ordinance Code. Deviations to development standards xce� laarkin�deir4t ' s r%!xtct to spett,al per rn�je. • Excgtion: An duildin_g alteration.. At rehabilitation cc facade imjxoyenent whit does not exce-,d ten (a 0) Percent expansion of the existn2_ oor areal• does not increase the hei h or result in a.i incre&ve in armitted cem%ty. The Dew n Re% ew Board shall review sand approye apy sed exterior mod ications. • Any change cf use, expanmon of use, or change fn occupart to a ;t.� whi`h would require additional off street parking shall Frovide the required off street parking accorLbng to the :iuntingtcn Peach Ordinance Cam:. 4.2.02 Minimum Parcel Size. A inbLimum parcel s ze shall be emahlL hed :n each District. A waiver of this requirement may be granted by tie airect.or for residual parcels. rn addition, the following ir,iri m u m Eloor areas shall apply to all rea-�derttial dwelling unLts: M iri m u m Floot Unit TyP~e Area ( . Ft.) bac elor and:single 450 One (1) bet:rorm 650 T v+o (2) bedrooms 900 'Three (3) bedr-oo m s 1100 Four (4; bedraons l3t)0 4.2.0.3 Maximum Der4�tengiLj The to axi r;ti m atlo w ab a dt� rdty and/or intensity (floe: Area Ratio) shall to estatbai.� in each Di-s-trict. 4.2.04 Maximum Building Hei2ht. 'rhe maximum, allowable bundling height Shall be c--tablishEd in each District. In addition, the follouing shall apply: (a) An additional ten (10) feet in height will be allowed for roof line treatment, am-hkecttzarl features such as chimneys, volar enereri equipment and mechanical devices. In no ease snai the air spare gr,inted for these purposes above the m axi n u m height lire it be ux-d as a hatiitahLe rrx)m. (b) Ar additional fourteer, (14) feet in height may be allowed fcT elevator egWpm ent. All meciariicai device* except for solar panelry shall be set wck and :peened nxl that trey cannot be. a-en from public right-cf-Ways. 4.2.0 5 Maximur., Site coverage. The m axi m L n allowahle site coverage shall be twtallished in :)ac h District. Any part of the rite -overed by a rocf, incl.ucbng c iver:ed waliways,, paties and catrports, shat' tx1, includr. i.-. coverage. i -9- (0084 D) ' M ExceFdon: Subterranean or sera:.-ea.1 terranean parking less e-.ar, fort)-twu (42) inches in height above the ad-1acent c:_ude E:�iati to ci. cam to J.c Fravi&ons of Section 4.2.12(c). 4.2.06 Setback (Front Yard). The minimum hone, yard setback, shall t,_► azabb Aed in each District. in additien, the following i:,Mll apply: (a) No structure or portion of any srructuie �a11 rxro)ect into o; over the t ublic R 0 W. (b) The minimum front yard setback fot parKlr:t; IoLs and a11^�_rk!nq structures above Fade shall be ten (10) (c) The minimum Front yard setback for subterra►sean and se anean parking Structures small be rLr- to the a2rav_&I of the Director and the De � ment of P Work:, The of fare Front yard -,v--'tb ck �shall be a n, i,mun of tive ( ect. c �e Yard). T i yard -^k be fast l et., tr 4.Z.U7 Setback (moo Ya. !. The nuzi. .urr Svc ya. Ae+.ba_ Shall .�..3b..nstt _ . eacF D srRct. In adit::ion, the following sha;l apply: Vie minirom sire yarn :? tback fcr parking lots c%nd all' parkin. structures shall' be ten (0) feet. 4.2.08 Setback (Rear Yard). The minimum- rear yard oettack shall 1,2 in each Dist.-ict. 4.2.'-:' Setheck (UF_oer Stop f. ,%n upper story sLkhack shall be a tahtiLned in each ACC Di, ri 1�+► 'I�c��L�iE .. '.t 3fi",�G�k'� , , �.d,6!!� .tX.; ' F . 4.2.10 BLU&ng LtEaration. 1 No buil.::rng sail be elcLger rliar; tern (ln) feec to any other, detached building on the same 4.2.1011 apan SL,-�ce. A minim u rr public open spact� jxoviaLuv. Will rae U'r e•:i in each, In addition, ►he fallowing open kpace requirements shaL apply t j all rcoidtr.Lial develop m ents: (a; Common Open space: All m ult -•family ��.v le ntiAl develop m entry shall provide a minimum common olvr, space equal to twenty-five (25) percent of the ;loor area of ear-h unit with a minimum dimension of twentj(20) feet. Common open space stall be designed' so that it enhancer, the appearance of the ivoject tj pa.�eri+-hy. 7n muldple unit sundvisicn developments, common areas sha:l be guarante-ed by a remt-.rfctive covenant de eribing the co m m on spat. and its maintenance and i m prove m ent, running with the land fort the benefit of residents of the development. The developer shall We with &e Department 4f w m n+Li i Development $OjYkV for recordation with the final laubdi+ri:Aa, map, Iegal documents which wIU pro116e for restzicting the ssr+ of .Nom mw spaces fcc the a,4tgnated pure, as ;hpp+oved on the fine; A oe v,aJop-m anr. cyan. A.11 lands to W conveyed t,) the homeowner's a>sectation aWl. to,- Luo j-et to the eight of the y-rantee a. granCew to erttocce n ufntenance an+' :-,jrxovem ents of the cam n on cp3ce. -1 -- (QG$4D) i +II 1 i (j}) PriyaLe All dT,iI y rez< t: rlLal C:e'relopr".e II :lyill r e L � f l,i ill Ctt)tJI'( .Lour Urdbs :'.:'.:Li �;('. fc:tL:l'rt ❑ 'n:r�l cl � i.,ovid tile t)lla �.y i patjo are La as s_t forth telow � .�in:mum hrea in. r)�' u nit I 10 '"e1 -of : ICled .lr.'.i,VE <:r0 1:;(1 l�;"��i rti;iill L:�? aC'-1t1f:'':i 'r jrA ti-al-- }r.:E C i Still Ci!'L'., i-'•; fUl1C.w:i: :Area n. Ui:71 i3i,che.lor, slr.';le Cr ono UU U li (2), three (3), , r 12r, lour ('ft bCt( �LIOMO Private Cpen 1>��3C►' ri;1a! i:�_ Cl}'a✓tt; '.,:i`. zo tile Ur..t ana ,Qr eXCl.aaj%'e t.:;e Of thie C',xuil�3tltfz. ��r:�!ct'!? U=.{?;: `!:-',Ce' :ail t',6t 1`- 0C%*t:`. ,-J-uu .� u �.. •i -1:..� , :!• :•lr`�E:ii.. Pr-i "It a opf.l to t.7llf Cti~�Zl.,.fty .11i;t: C...�E( t. L�,._ t,:1sf: .-. .,!.. � - ' !:(jl.r.�l'.iil41 :e( i�dtE'l1 fl i):� i:�) K l,l+::l c'ri:L; :,j' ! �:al:. t:.T �i!li�': it'. F�,[t � � ( , 1 I.CiCS:f��i ?:i ri�'.�j 11L. •I l�N :-t 1'J.�it_C' lJi�"i+ ::'�l.l:�a Le��1i E11:1�.fit: i,:s 1, ��- f•' :i.']t j.r;fic-C1 in whole cr 11 pcirt. L. Il o� but. f.:�.'��. :•�.' �ii.�.'i� :.'i1 30.l e 4.L.1X1 Fit11t 1-{�TOCr L�+i1.r7x11IV[�t..t7:' i. 1'1 iZ (21 �:'.r} :ii.�C th LL' 'i I'E C : i:i v� . 'lt::i til .1'It t ::hail cirC:J: L:; C.IId� •�ir1.a(.�. U: C- u f...' t:le' C:-:" �l.':' L1I►E? QZ ylti+t Co " r^ :ri_..dl ::(��• T".Lkt Le �:`fovii �' : v wit!-in�i i- . ,.. . r �'..:-, -- ri t't ..�:F?r�.'IJ t►1.��C1C`t. �1't.IU;I Gi t::+.' r;�?.'��C;�=:1 E'..i!'. 1.�� •.1�1"1ui.��1 <ii c� 'vL..t..I 1� (W C o r i is,s�rci.:(.1 U.,v:•s r us�; ,,,e )::'ro i d .n t':o ill Ou I I d fRAI licitI a1rt t'l('C--C. 4.2.XY1 Ya_r�.L�a. r,il dcve-lopnent-,:1 to meet t31E: rt;rli anal, t "- paodnq ;~ ? •'; i cf the �l:ritZ:.ti~L'i fi�':3�'h �;rr rlar,c'e'' Cad',. In -,,d.liUt}rl t;o the parkin(; It ;'. ;t ,.•t ,,..., r)rc3ir.�n(:e C�x1{>, the`C f,)r�. iaCl:i L'i i11�a UI 11: C).l tjC t.•., '�i) i'�Z:►�_.r•�i f.raZ ii:LLi',.'.Y`f�llil;%' L't?.in�::t?I;t:2i..�. (3+.V�1:�jtri:E'I1:I'' ::f:t11.1 t:+_' ,-«l?YlCi+.'tj elr, t l(: foaUc)- 'ink • ll�.'e�1J.nG :.ini.r:. r,t}L f:iccf:+':<t:l1C� nrle (1.1 L�uir.c:X:jtr1 1-hall t�E: ��r:}�riti�:d '.jail o:e and onegialf (1 V2) pwxkiriq sp,!nwl me 01 whid-, :311&11 hA� Covered and ent—lfY C'.r1. (0084 D) i" rut': 011 Q') !:.Ihiall L.c� covi]-t-�-d -,riil J. space tcr each :Arn,.. S,ic)i v!it,j —C)O All L' tWO hLin (b) c, m z)&U to uercen: anti the !N:U'arics '4=1-�% a ulvs-wr,..Q. ci,- ziv. - hwidred (50U) Hctsi-�- I-r( Or.e i"101j) M(C) nil rL-quixc--, Lin.,c J--x v,u de vk�dc--m er:` -A*.-,.,,, i:f? F.,:r f, f-"j u-i a horizol.'Lal I a Sil:"i "'We &'f:'C-t N.Ch a.'; M. a d'YJ ce,n ur Q :iJ:ijC"w'="+' ot o C I-In(;s'C in C 0 mn n e-(d aterla.L7;'. '1:;:. i i p pi v.-t7�di uz- tho Directo.% 1(;4(d sunten'x'iean Or lxrArking L-,XUCtL;[k: ZLLKP.IL- ':hf-2 hiohes'- aa-)3kcent -'Zreet level rv.aLl oo ccm-.4.:ered tLtta it tsh#:- fall'o-win:.; for that rcrt-on: acxjvk, tt.,e .,dvic:ent �;radcl Site cu"-et";'Ie t 0 t .1J"+ - 24" LIn - t i6lte) 11cirking M.thin the 'Lhaill L�e prollih ted except fOLr alDlriq P C. H in Dis-,ricts 1 and Z and along Lake Sueet in Dictrict 6, individloal re!zidentiiil driveways will also I* exempt. j(/,(f) Par�dnq rE-qLdrem(-.,ntz fe)� momemtorming or =uctures m, ay c&, mt.t by paYment of an I'Lrr-heul fv� for Froviding parking in a parkijj�,, facility. Said fc-4= may b-2 lktd in two installnentc- The first- imtallment it an amount e_� ied r)y City Council Resolution fz ', of c each parking sixx* ahaB ty! paid prior to the i.-mance IxdI !U r m!1--, or 0 f a c e rtifi c a. -: of occupancy, w h!c h e v e r co m es tit tt The -,iecorid irx':Allnmnt-, in an amount establidied by C.±y CWnr.Q Rem baucxi for each, parklmg -space shall. kx- leid at the time City ancVor .i parking autt:orify or District cc-mc',txij&-,s a parUng sUwttire in the DowriLown area. K rQrety in a .4-mm equal to Lhe secciid iristaLlmm.t rMaL. be filed with the City at U-,-e time the Eirm i rist-all rr,e n t W rki Ld. -12- (0084D) t '( i %z :.►:� exi brig cc#�amide or c:iv;ueet. parking L', r e r,ovc�d, it :z;al l 1*s r`claced on . one i or one in <1!j Llicj;- wo;.Lld -Icr re 3i& in tl:e 1w^. u` any san, i. f teach area wits ivL'. i&i w alkinq caul#arice of tno �x;.,tina :Z, Q. ke r"', :ce m ent parking shall tt: iiv-uurEL rvica: to tri-- ic1-.L1 inK-e of the L-O Ux.al ok2velnp;*e:jt [A�rmit. .�►r��'.`�t/�'v�R�/tK�`K��/1'��c�Y��i4�`J�i��/`e�a'�'�;lf t,,��1�J;'a"l`�L�,�;r`.jv�T�w /.�r �4C►J� �f. �'t;A'1!%rt,��'t!/��cf�'v rl't'�r:�f1/t�u`�d'N,��i t�.�,�'/{r�is�t�'i.r,�Y.�✓/lam= (h) Wherever a s�ree�t, alley ur pr,.vate driveway inter:�:►o-ts with a Fub&c -� ov private rit1ntz-�,f.-way, tlie.r- �vh:,11 be a trLingular area cle,'xx at vir;ual o:fxrucracris frcc, :e height of locty-t wo (42) in-che:; to never, (7) feet. Such trliis,gtli,y:. arr`�a s"r<'iiI have hickz Oiich extend a mirri;;,um of tweriLy-•tive (25) feet tram. the 4Un back of :d&,walk along all r.ur)hc streets and ten tlu'r :ef.-t a ony rMeyo 0- l3rivate drive wa;.-::. :.Zj� 14 Lar►cacajing. In a:,iition 4it,, :r:.1: i,ara iandi7A,: t:V I:lar i ants I scecificatior~s, L:ie frMe- ;ing (a) A:l sc-t:Xack sire?.,- front.�iici on or fro►, in ad-pc-nt. :'`.I?et, and %L r�`CCI�c?I— 1t'L�;zc Arid lipt"n space arc-a,- IiaU `.xi l3ricl' ti i�r• car,cl 1.er ir,J:',C.ilt)}' M iiLnt;11.1-J-d' ill at'. i1ttr'AC't.:i:'0 m anne., I+rid .:laL �c� can:�.��:nt c,tith Ltie3 a�:arte:i I:e , rr G t:icic.line:.�. ..� W) Pe:man+'nt autorii i,ic eiectric irrigation facilities s+ia1, provi..ied in all la%,::T (c) On-kite trtc, s.h:.t .1 ne providcd in all cis tallowy: one (1) tr&t:}—,-ax (36 0) bich bc)x treed fur -each residential unit: at f c each, 1,500 a juare te:er. a' nLt co x m erc:ial. or office ,�xace. 1tf rnatively, the following #:cluiva:ent of thirt�,-gix (36 0) tx.x t:iz-�S in, ay te Txovidad: Sever,ty-five (75) :erce,,nt ca` I.lic, tots] ;e-quirenent r.�aU t* ticirtlr-six (36 ii) V-7) inch oc-.x tre.4�j-j arrd Uie rem,airing twenty-Eve (25) tercen': of such re-quirement reuy be: pcovidc� at a ratio of .,arse ( l) i.nch Y,)c one (1) izrch through the , of t.werety-four %24) L-ich tx:)x trek-F.. Addition,-,I trees and shrubs d,Ml alix tie planted to providc a wf=;►i)aLl;,nceci.landsc ip*2 enviroy Bent. Fuc*pVDn: Structures franUng on Main SU-eet, Fifth Stte't and 2 rdre;i 1••ttee t, with a rc�quixell 'wive (5) fcxX siA2tlMt.1% aha11 fxa exempt tro m this re.quixe m ent. ••13- (00840) (d) any: iragation pLul in rill-h the �3'.:��•`e.t.t De•igrl 1: Aha11 he nii�],=�w to ai+:roval by the:, Directrxr arid t:.he Dirtmerlt of Public Works Lt it r to zhf' of huilalnc (e) All l.:arking lets :>,LL' F-to ►iUe a ciecuratzve m ii!�':nr} wall c,r lanriscaj�ed Marc, ir,_:taJl ed in t;,e setback ar(.4t, all lan,.:: ap:►a : iacli to i.tttalled w:thin the 1-4rkinc; lc;t area, in acc:orJ.ince K lr}; thkr ii unt:ngt.on F each CrrLmance (:ocje. Pz,:'kinc. r:truc`.:aren r unL 21 screen :tree t-level =gar kmn i areas iron, Oic [Aililic R O r1 . S,;:c:, s-ceding ML= be ,-aprcoved by the Due1cYor. The :x--tbacK :sea :ill be iandsC:a[x.C: ir, accurc3ance witt, the following a^d a landxarR Flan, ix- submitt'�:j to and aprove d by ITiu D.1rec tor: Planting material shail includo at a rnirnir-um on-< (1) LU e_i.•n (15) gallon :3i-,e tree and three: (3) Li,.- (5) CaUo,% maize :zruix; fc,r each (75) 3quaze feet o: art-a at least ov;e (1) r�-atzix (36) ir.ch tox ut e :or each orie hundred and fifty (150) sgu.lre feet of iatlrixa( e-6 area. j I he se tb ack art:a s-r hail be plantea w1.th �it�ihle croundcover. Tne Tandixal:.erj area ::�,all ne C i me decj with an imQaticn ate m which conforms ms to they :y:ardarc�; r�-ec ified .�i lancLca ea meuizri:; by the N1 F:,:utment of Public Work:;. • All hnd cal.mg :ili .11 1,;, maintained in a near and attzac�:vc: n Cznnq-C. ti.[.Z 15 Strut Vac.atiorz. The followun5 condlitic',r: 4.1U ap.p`ly to Ci } vacation U" I eets and ; eys for conr�ilid.at .Un of rarce;~ (ueater van orne L1vck inn v-i:e. (a) Stre-et. .dial' to vacated er"'y ante: tr,e City h.>a analyzz-c.I'd, the imf:-:-%7tz on circulation t,.ac:terrx, and d ter.mij;eu that ttre vacat±cn will not r e_ ,Jertri m ent zcL (b Where ;are to ',,e J,k: cent. o: relrxat::inc: �ll to 'h *e1� snal'c be rorne b;, the develcpec•r: the City CounaD may waive t-.."Ls r.eacdre r, mt. (c) Any kiubUc r-a kintj licit rl}' otrec. 1: v-M be rC:j4aced eithe., on or off :: o.: through in lit_,u fe1s. S:ich forking sha11 Lei in adcition to required f-arcing fc. the Ftopm--j u-gp-. (d) C:GnSCaL'&-It:Ot;S biat require vacation o: a portion of !lain at.reeat north of grange Avenue small rXov:c:e a public plaza Epace that will, j enhance the Main Stv.,et-. curridor to the vier. The t}Ix• of faca-ility and its design uhaL bf: ap roved by the City. (e) At the ctscret:ion c f Utle C ity, aL ur rortiotlr of M atn Se reet. n ale b-e u-sed for a f.>eaec r.iarn n all. (f:) Any development Fcopcdng the vacation of stzeets intersecting PC H in DOthct 2 and_ Di.stt.ict 3 :hall. govide rr-n a view corrWor not l t?•► dth ca an the wi the torner street: between Walnut: Avenue and pC FI. No -stzuctures ;:eater than five: W feet in heiciht shall be rUou;ed within ouch view curridor. A face --st: an e&vument Len (10) feet~ wide na-ha tme govided through the develol-vent: gene. ally parallel to the vacated street. -14- (0084 D) 1 4.2.016 Access Wt3},_,. Thl :.tajidar is :pia l apjd_ to czii vehicullar jccl: :Z (a) Develol�ments abuttir,(i Pacific t:"A:. tiicahwa! (P( : ) ar.:: Main Street . fall ded-,cet^. "Cfir_ient luarzi along the alie)'..i paralleel to ix) that thy: alleys hive an u?r~ir.)a:e width of thirty (30) b:-ec. Ili tl e ca._� of nor, ; Nr: i? cr r:i:c4'd oevelapme::t_".. CSC :L-i:. in LIIQ LdlW GA Ic_,r:e!:i11ell. Ord.y devrlc)y'1-1 n':(:UZ; to develop:-nent dhall bf: pi:rmiiitted. fIr or, trtitac4' 3]1Cz^. A,_-ce:r� *'.) tk:-adl nce, be W.W.1 (hre:-ct-ly fra m P C II raj Main .13 rxeet; new auto^.c,L.i'.E.' c•.rrb :utr On t hire! are cxceFtion: I.ar-3er 1�.har. fill.l bloc►c rr�i��uli.r].:.eru in DLtrx . 1 tire exe m Ft tro m this pt (o) invate accea, ways shall have a mirirrurr, Paved wi:j! of rice:. It.!; ` than twent'l -ei�rit ( 1) feet. fir► ad iL o.-al t welv(: (.'. ) i00L travel lane may be r,,quir'e d n each aire:,jor) of tra_`f.tc flcw it)to t',e development for a di:Dance c.f. one handrec; (100: feat, .'here: an accc3 way inum,::sict." . lctic al or aI'i.erlal I-Ymlic (c) Prlva;.e acc a Eo watt':; e_xCeedtinq one hundrt-a fifty (i 50) tp.NM Ill len 11114 but Ie-s.,; than tluee hunare-d (300) feet �rl lenyth, &hall t:,e Fxovide�(: with a turn-arrund having mirimur,; radiaj of u`urtt-one Q1) fF:c:�t. For those: acceYa; :rays exceeding three hundred (300) f et Wt Je., . titan sue; huncrexi (6Urj'i feet, there shall tx2 Exovioe:! a tarn-.:round a mim,mu„, r:idil:~ of forty (40) feet or ari intettying loop r_; cul'i;aun sy,—em . For thtxr, acct— ; '.tars excr2tcling :ix hurxired (bAHL) feet, there )aL' be F:+fo,Arjed an intraitying loop circulat'don i 4.2.1017 Latina. Fc,: deveij )dents cif m.ore Wail t wo (2) urut , rlic• )a('ve IOP-(!: stIa.11 il•.: .ili an or)--z�te lighting sy-me m on all vehicular acce-z w 3}. and ul,arig m a)or waL4 waY's. Such iight:ng ,Mall be, directed onto di L'w3w ayz al:d walkway, wiUdn the ae,v lopment and away from ad)acent propert: e.^:. Lignt;in( mall alp 1>e iry all►-d widhin all covered and enc:oced earning areas. A lighting plia;i :hail be submitted, to and agproved by the Director. 4.2.;Wlb Outside Storage Space. Where a FroFcx,-o residential dcvelop.nent does auk include a separate attached garage for each dwelling unit, a :n ini m u m of one hundred (lire) cuuic feet of ou s-ide z,torivje .-,ace shall be Frovided for each such unit. 4.2.1019 Sewer and Water Syr ems. Sewer and water' a. -Term, :shall be deaigneci to City - andards and shall be lcx:ated underneath mre&.s, alleys cr drive& 7n no cage Ll;all ir.divir3u,-1 sewer linen or sewer. iv—day for a d a c';ing unit t* permitted to extend un&-meath emy other dwe_llina unit. 4.2.420 Aims. a►I1. ,r.gns in the develop IN grit .shall cu for m t:o they Exnvfsiow of the IiUntington Beach Ordinance Code. c;om meraial sigfvi u, mixe-d develop meiita aha.0 no~ be intrudIve to rE :ntial development or ot.tie:,;: ux-a and shall be conaiment with the: a(14Aed Dadgn. Guidelines. -1,5� 100a41�? la) :s:t FJ.actin;��ent of ac�c�e:a' nu rr t_�rs �,aU bc at �: uruxo; n loc:.�tiur, ttiruuynout the devclopnent an,: snail t�-- api:roved by tre Dit#�:.Lor. (1)) h'her, apprapru:t_e, the deve!ol sr : ,a11 in all o:t-s;te ::.r.��_�. I Ir,►� .agn:; at the intersectiams of accY::, way::, an ip Toved by i;ne C:ty Engineer. Street naive zi n= stall alu ) be by the Dir(!c- or cr demon and type ana shall be cor.�,.tent witli tl,•- arol:teJ Deai v ' it `` ,� teju:red p1' 'llr:: :Ull :.alrlit l i.N,,dLk.2 !L (:l: dE.11nt'�. t+. _=1 I'r.. � ,+_ � � the ap Loved locations r>::r_, to the time U-.e !ir:w dwelling u%it 4.0 occupied. 4.2.702-1 Refu:�-- Collecticn ALeaa. In rc-,ic-2ntdal developnienk, refly;v coTlecticr, r areas :ha.l be provi(Je t whhin t.,o huncl-red (200) feet of* Uie u,,, Uiey are tc serve. in all developments, tta .r a.e: ,J.a.11 L)e encicr c.-d- ar scre:-e nc.,d with a rr.a:anry wall, and s;iaU tx_ stuateri in oruer to r„iru rr,is noise hnd vira:t-ll intrut on on �icr cent .cop-er v as well, tvi to = i r:dn:�te Lre ha-zard to ac?j:cent -structures. Re adem; -hall be p-ovided. with colli ction arras that are r4parat e c.na (ixdr;c:t: from the area of an.(i c)rh(:r (•n r m ercial activ:tie& 4.2.ZZ-1"? VehicuLar Storage. Stc.rat3e of baat,, trailers, vehic:len and other w rnUar vehicles,shall be, rxoftit.:te , u:►1e:.3 gpecitcal",' do gnat.e.=d ar:as for die str�rage of such ;►e1u�_lev ;:�� :-e: � a�, �n th•2 final develo r.Erit plan and, in the cage of condo m4ruu►r develop m enus, l-rovided :fur in ,vi , *'ter 5 c vcrart= ��:, o ar.:: e....�'escr�. w t.erc= :�ac;i arc,x, ��I,E 0 , � nriLi.� n.,, r � provided, they �iall to elrciczd and scice:;rd fton view on a horizontal plane fic.n a�tc ent areas b1 a co,-"nina."ion of a rax (E) J.cvt high wall and maint.a.ned lands'-an.-no. 4.2.Z�23 A nte?r:f i," A'' rc(if tot, anterit?w.- are 4.2.ZI24 U ti t.V Line_:! rti1 utlllt: ' hJ''vC'j'.)IIi tie_= l:ndergrue:ncied wt1Ere rxtrZdt e. 4.2.?125 Bus Turnouts. :n (:om mericial developments o.' one, half illocK ':tr more, dedication shall bt.- -,,:,de for t:c:.s rurriouts iz rl'com r,.f:nde'', by O.C.T.D. Any bLz turnout so reco n n ended shall ve inc-ci or ated as part cf ttie develop m ent rdan. 6 Orange Count Tcar ur- Di itnct Center. A transit center .hall b�? located .� witxun p<oxinity of =L' downtown area which will provide p'edectrialLs as:ct to the Leach and rfasutl ser.vi cos. 4.2.2927 liomeowner.:r' or CommuniLy Association. Ail r-;litiple unit ,ub&vir on developments shall he approved sutgect to m'bmizaion of a legal insu;r ner=t � or irutru m enu; w.tting forth a FxL-An :rr m annex fat per n Anent cure arld mainter:ance of open spaces, re-rrearional areas, and con mural facilities. tla, s+!c'h iruxru ment shall be acceptable until, approvc;►c! by the City Attrxney as to legal form and effect, and oy the Department of Commi.2t.11 � Development $S&Y" as to st:itabiU'ty fu:• the prolxxx- -d use of the %een areas. -1G- (00114D) if the Colic Bloc. op-on :,:aces are to if' cc;n eyi+ i to tl,c-: hG T c-vw-*4e. s' aS`.>ioclation, &,e developer .`ria.11 Elie a f.'t?clarallon G! covellaTiC � to hr- submitted wit1: the api'EcatiorJ for apllravd, G'laL wi2-r cavern +j1.i! asso..:atior.. The F-covi.-ors shaU inrlaue, but. rot; t,x= li r. t e j to, the following: (a) The hurnEgowners' as::o Iatio i i.Iiall be tl,:Mc°tt ied f;r,,!r La rt e init-iiiL of t:hr? !a` dti~ (b) 14 e n bership !s all be m anr-j;:tor for each bu*,�er itri(. L!T j' buyer. (C) The open .`'paCe re 'trice�=3 rxt 4u'..". mat 4.2.2'$28 Compliance with cemun ::,:I iremenw= of the Cox.-uti Zone (CZ) .,u:.flx: Projects shall rvrlply d•ith ri.e fc.)LIDw iJ<t o: t_hf! ;.one, 5uffi);: "Cosa munity Eac-iiitiPs"; ij6IA4,AYJ, "Uki g, Drfr-girg an:i Flldnt ff, "B uf:fe r R e'quire to crust,-f "Ener%y"; and as in the f�IITI>rlli�`:�sii �E"dCyi O:dinanre Cute. i I --17- (0084 D) i 4.3 DLST,IU •: t1: VIS?T02-SEEMING C MM. RCIAL _EUD2 Lxce. This aLsx~ict is; !.imitc-d to three nac c-G fruntu��7 u;1 F�F:c:il:.c cc&th_ 11 Highway (PCH) which are ad)acent to rnedium xid Mrh C:'rl, Ity r.e�� i��r:tirxl D Lstri Ms. r'hc_:e nGues txovid(: �hte, tc:r. n)n :r erciai Alacil:t:iorj to "Xn- e visitors to the City and State Beachex-, The area betwecr� G,:.ld« nwest. and 6th St ec—t; will t:,�, }Yi m,arily m(!cii►i;-. to hit h den,-�ty retde:,rial. Rei-duentiat tz�i ri) a i7-) t►E= ill tt•.:s i DiS rict, as 1C:ly as t:ne nece,,-;ary 'ui:.i are incl.'dcd in thE! deg+--'Gr,m ent• 9oundanf"— D:s,-nc: 41 inci►;:act7 thre-e The two Wcck n from Gcildenwest to Zl:z: Str+t%t , bet•wccm, PCIH vid mi liry of tite ztu-ey; `-he two blcx,►;.s from 111th to ).bth ►.xeet�s, PC II and tt;e MiUne of tt:e a.:I.ey; :j;-.d the b1cc K a`ror, 1.4t-l► to Eta txtwc-►?n PCH •;►:d the midlir,e r!- thy- alley I I I 1 ��- t00e4n) i 4.3.01 Per m ed U s. (a) New co=::uction and esttaWisuhnent (if thr: ioilowin use.;;ir_. Distract #T shall be to EE amo kj ei a .Conditional Use Permit. Chang-- ct u;e• -,h&U to crt to the 21LUoyal (T the Directot. .�fri �e��!/f�' '�1� e''/,��.^�► ��:✓id:��.�'/��`Y/z."��%�`�ruts:��P� �: ,�.' .�Ylt.,t A. Antique stores Ate galler}, B. Bakeries (no riore than s4even (7) employ(-,:23) Banks and sa;vines and loam branch oftce::s (I.0 fd.—Lve--up window_; not to exceod thoLL„anti (5,00C) .4qiia:e leelt) Beach, swim ming and :,urting e•clu:(.,;+�.rt Bicycles rental and ro�j)a ir Horst and marine oupp.iie Boak�t,,4,orers � Boutiaue i C. C I Llttun g . u;es Coin, ,tamp and art dealers C onf .c Ct1. ,ntizs C urio & )F/v h . D eli.catr I Drug :-ores F. FIor':,ts Fruit acid ve;.e'tat,l: ztare G. Gam#y stares Gift.-, and party shcls Groceries (convenience) .. 1. ice cre a r, parlors J. Jewelry more—, L. LaundromaLs M. t;arine .uwsrance Meat: or fish maritets t%. ;iewspap-r and r-&,gaine stores t4 a l+stancLC.- G. Office —19- (0064 D) P. Phatograixiic stud;,-z Photugzarluc equipment tales Photographic. jxooez- rc (rK) more t1-,an one (?) dev(ror r.g in, , trine) 5. ShOe -'tc,r::a Spy Lm ng gooc.; T. 'Tourist related 1-::olic and c-;e n ip,.sblic buiacii ,q::, zjef vic�.a arid t a cilit:ies Travel agency Y. Yacht brokers. (no :tcracjt) (b) New construction, establi_sh m ent, or a change to �t:he f ollo w ir_g u�>�.3 may be p:rtnitt2d in District 11 sl:b-e�, to tbf: appcoval of a Concttional Uoe Permi.0% A. Arcades I Auto rr obile--ervi ce ;tatiunv: H. Health and sr.orrs clutz L. Lirlucr stores M . MotuLs and :l ot.els P. Permanent Pat-kir:(t lots parkin czrutt uru R. Reducing salon RestauranU; Remdential > +, Re:ail sales, outdoor (c) Visitor-f�rvir,« cci;i merc:ial WW�S 7111:yt Lie a Fart of aL' development prod in this-, D is rr_ct, l t /!�11:Lr'1 `r� i !�',4/,Yyt�i at�,b#iV � ' ► and the entire: meet lave) m us. be devoted to vz:itor nerving ua-M ftfVj4rtV (d) nesdential u:Des are allowed only in L-onj.sction with vidtor-oerVvig co im. in ercaal users. The required vigor-serving .m m erc W poxtion of any bri rdal corot-ruction shall tx. lxovide"d prfor to or at the same time as any re WenLial portion. ?to re!;identzal turn. Jigs Ix! occupies until the rewired co m m ercial pot-don ir, co rr�pl,eted.P rojec w which are rr,p xzed to be phAned m t it ZS rc UmatSI develo i the co m m er 1 and residaxitial concurrenLIX. 4.3.02 Mii.nimum Parcel Size. The mirsimut;� parcel size for development shall be I-OL200 a . ft. of net site area rind one hundred (100) feet of frontage on PC H. -20- (0084 D) 4.3.03 Maximum� � ��, R_ent /ty nteL�t . The :, axi m u rr, ��::.�k.a�lc r,u r;,ber of err dri�eli nc undt-7 (oU) shall inc�rea-is i-as Farcei :,.4t� in:"rex:, �i, accorchrig to t11►' following: 1 Lot Size U.-rontage)Maximuin Al.lowanle fti� er1r�L1 l7er.;:L 100' up to but Rt3.; 1 citt/1700 r-q. ft. o.- nc't :cf. aj,,j iz than ,a half-hloc% ham block tip to but 1 du/1350 sq. ft. of net lot xesa 1p-o than a Will bdock* full Mock* 30 units I..xr gruu acre: Uote: SYor-sub.Uatlon o,; blocks w ich crixz fyOunaaries :za11,1 unl ' ue� rc aired to ?rovic:e viw►for �'ifl�. �r3�., can tl:e :L Of the ro � : in -q E I I' = District f 1. 4.3.04 Maximum Buildir, , He..atit. The -maximar, hu,.IdL-,q hei�jht: F-hall ✓e'-.lily -f ve .i. ram.. (35) ft: it and no more than c.hrc e r Y u I,- �ljalrnnt hel, 1 � sc•: full block j.��r 'ZrI:: 'k� ' to fife ExceF.�ti:.n: T! e ,.,�a .i.m ,, ,. ; ; , ., : , .� y (50) feet and i:c) more _'a •i': 4.3.05 M aA i"IJ In SiU2 rh ' M.IXI I-V.I M .al:t? coo, ,ii3r• 2ca11 be l ifL j (50) 4.3.06 S�:-Lbac k (Fr.-jnt Yard). Th.-- rikii.':1 U ri L2'i?.it yard :ietback fc',& all -,;!�uctures Ex._ cling to_t;�wo (42) inc`r►e in '�tsy�►t .ila?1 b twent;;'-.fi�.e (25) teet from i F.Wac Coast ciighw�a�ri��'rt-cif-t. T :k-t.Lack may tx, tree-u:ri?u swentl (20) feet on urn to fifty (50) porecrit of the frontage, Frovided t1lat theavera, set-t4ick Lcx total .site frontage i~ n.-4 1.._-. h:-iin k' nt} five (25) .•��. r ice' i h site 1 h- � � r ,^•; � �• �., �. a feet. I.rhe setback area shall : limited to o i and ;ha:1 t� j desicriea to be cyripatitae witi:- Lhe_Rlafi Tcr, Laruz:,,cav r.,t area :katL acr.uc� F-'ac�.f7.c Coate: N�hw�_. _..._... 4.3.07 Setback (,Side Yard). The ,n,;nimurn : ggceyate ri-j* yard requireir.ents :;hall be as follows: (a) Interior side and :cutback shall be &4jYIOWV# twenty (20) FK'rcerat of lot fro.,itzt le tor/i with riot lezro, than —,-,.,en (7) feet on a i�ide. (b) ExtcLior side lard setback: shall tx' 3r-44&IrVAW L wenty (20) IkrceriL of lot frontage Natal with not l�� than :fifteen (15) feet, from .a.tiy public R 0 W. 4.3.06 Setib-)ack (Rear Yard). The mini inar; rear yard Setback Shall try. three (3) feat from the allay, Structures may be cantilevered to the rear poop arty line. Note: An ar-Wdtional right-of:-way dedication will be rc-quired to wWen tt)e aRex to thirty (30) feet. t -7,�- (0064 D) 4.3.09 Setback (U2per Stoll,). The coveruc: cx.,t.iori o� all at or e the _cc►:. all be set back. an average ui an :(;^stdorjal ti'n (10) fee: f on 'ttF c`eccn:i :�ory facade. Tt:3t 1-•arLion of �.ructurez ::Kich excee3 thirty-five (35) in height shall tx� ,ettkack a mir_ mtou, %, torty-five (45) C. rt-ocemy line. Exception: Ptro)'Cms cadjacer tJ Wallnot AvF muf ri.Mll re< a m:rl:"; !l m ul,lxr story ,ettvv:K of avert}-.zti e (7.) tf-,crL. ftrc,ri tie E?krteticr ;UAv• line. - ------- 4.3..10 Oper. S�ce. A public open .�:xac•_ and: pee �xian acc c-vm, rs m Q,atr, Cua1_rt to�aF�r~�taval of. the Director, r!Iay be fc). ---:'Ve.u;lme;rt st:e full block or greater in 7ize, i r, order to -ur inart?y orie ntaL?on. I i i I 1 i w2-2 10064 t.? i:t :.i0 ('.�.f1`:ii�ail i.t 4•:_::;_ ''.�.'':�_ '..: . . . .'. ,i'. s: i).1: 'iu~ Jf-CL=C 1. ::.1�•:1:.:1') rwf:• F�'r �:".. .1 �I. �:R��..a:t i_♦ 1 GL��d+_:f') .. :��.��JSti'E,l'� �):) i:7%��(:.. :. a� �:•a.l'(':... . . :�t. .it,.,.s71_; 1��.-rt: ._:d.'� d: C:•�17�:C•: ^.^J �:'' �•�`:'.� 'tom ) � :r � �- •s. � ( ' ��.r .��r 't -. ..�. .'�u.r :I1L _:t./ �LGV C lid; '•�:t'ci�l_+ iJ�C-S�t_,.'� ._ t. ,lC� � .. 1, l;.�i... .. �.s•.�1 L.•. CUI.=�:�:�.;It;l't: i_i U ":;L''dL)�.�' j)FL':1�:5:'✓' .,,ll��a ii: :..S:a �:C'i(.'_..lr'�. . z a cel-� can C-- .a.c: a:, ':�t� �•;r:� t� a:�,_ ;.c�i ,`�:;., ;;,f �� r�r.4.' !;c� ►r,:l:r., -rC.'.�i.�,.:)', T':t:I-f.: U'�•:'•; .... ' 'f'S- .;+:� ,.. 'i.`.J' ..'ter!^ 't; If Sat.. .1.�. �.. i �,lf;t✓�r ..'.�.LL�..' .�! �.:�.. Jam:'�.. .i. ': tf .. tj'aC:,.-SS.t.'L: 1J`-�IrV�- _�.... - r\.` '. 1.. �' .1]..•.i.1.1��. �.'.^..� ..: f� f.�:�.. 1.�.� /,�'�.• L1 it. :.R(.�../J `}�- :7� i +.tN/t��I� i�i►..'r��, C`. ._..li::�' h .�.r': _..1.) .;1. l.�i• t t� ...d�_1 t�_..11. J:'.- J�.�� •./-i�Lt.:�i• Vt= I �1 i II 1 j _13_ r,:,0841)r 4.4.01. Per m lttedj Li 'l r:c.• fc::_'cw ry i1 rY/'d� '": t`. �'��`1` �t.Y Jl resi enti,a:'. u '� shaE U_ rxh r r-i i t t e u irl D Ij>"trict hoL=' rig, apart r,entc, COrl:��r.fll:ilif7s and rwtiAl to t1lic as yal ct a Comiit~;omAl Use Permit. Single Farm:' Detzic:hsa-d Dwel'ims. wrich cor.."il :::~!i_ -;:e c_e��iar":ent .-3, -me*,?r-_r o*. 0L:tract. 1 :,haU be :iib-ect: t.•:✓_ i] ':[�'val ul t1,e i1,.*%'.'.m Review l-�Ctr.CC3• N,ilc m u c Parcel Size. :'r:(. milli m u m parcc 1 «or "_ ` oil.. 000 mway, f% r:e: - '•e trees. .r�.. _ i�1111f111sm ul i1•�'':t+'a::._ Lcc Siz-- (c'ront:Qei Del.: le.`n tharr, 501 7 7 C'.' 1 i:l�lr !(..%!i t. oi 7 if Up 'Co 106, �l;:jl�i�i� 't.;. tt. v:; .:f':i: 1�•� �:r�: y jr: tL cui.. ,l!'.�i rii�l:i r I:i��1� .� . �t,. 1. i.�::. 1r.�� ;j'..�•:i �::1,�ir E71r,`r .. `..C) 1',•'l:� :f,!:ii -`�:i' ?C..'. 3~ Lxato, C_;c•C c?CCL`.' 3�.,, I:J{ce _:On � a.:,:t�' _aj.1 4S.-j t..,. .2 sl: 1: a?C Gtl )M "t, :;�:: t �._'Y•l'�'E(_; t. ^ fl ' (:rf z. C t va ih u i i i ;'Ich1 -ill i �::Z t ..• 1 4.•i.1J`t ICI}1R�t11; :jJi!(:lllj ilt:ia�iC: !ht' i:, �' . 1,Z �'t+''+;frC ,i1.;+L1 13`a) f t:t ar:ci no riore :.'::.:'. thr� 1ji i',X':£' t'�C7f,: IT,c. R,3X1 f:U :1 ;1,^gj f-r-r t ul? k)'-c& cr jarcje sna:s Le fc rtY -bve (450) :et_t an(.4 no more ',Jhar. ttiur A) !':Cali 4.4.U`: Maximum cne. Coverat:e. :f:f: -maximum :►tl.' Q';V!_i'aat: "tiall be 'iifty (50) r�_rceritIuf t e ri it ..it area. 4.4.06 Wront Yard). The m i.riin a cl fro ,�_ yard fur: ail st1' ctut;E_ e+!ce c3i,g forty-+:w:� {42.1 inch(-s :n heir.it :I.I.-O? as `CA'Ow_': (a) tror.t3nr on PCN.,y,r1_�tu,,:..,►e 4� imi;limult: !.xttrach of.t1we i': •:f1iVc (!5) feet. This z+-i JG�ck shall U4 li r1!..+.-e:� t ri 1:.��.� e�^71 uM_ shed! .. d! to bn com�atihle with tf.f 91ucr T_v7larCL, C11 %— 'rrnLe aa:czs PamEc C•aS;t �,'i�i�s�� t , �cjt,Gt a�>r.'�ti' x,� fi/ r ; �tt#iV .� jit.a c?; rCr�:, t�?t-Ck.3C:K 1. •� ?�� ^f?r.�i),"..�`_1 tJ f 1 �'e' (5) i f'L`t e:rh Jl'' t'� t�.�Z.;v 1rir i C'llCtls V- + t: tiL t:li? ii'J"til;jft :�`i�'k-Ic�' for tt;C• r r`tal ilct,t: 'mt lers tjh+sn ''.hl? of the -24- 4%M4 D) (b) Parc►rls fronting Wd other rxxeets excPpot PC if, rcquire fli rcen, (15) feet. This setback may to reauced to eight (b) f(.,et on 'gyp to fifty (50) percent of the front.aye rco�Aded the averac e .Ick for the total site frcota(3e lu; not :.e.^ t:.he.n f ftt�en (15) fec:.:. 4.4.07 .Setback Ucdde Xard). The IT,inimurr, aggrE,43ate _::':'jje yard recSu&e ent be is foLowi�: a (a) Parcel, with one hui,cired (101)) or 1m of fxonta,.,e rmture twerity (20) percent of the .lot fn,r.-.aye; with not le. : thar: three (?) fec.'t on a Lre. Extcricr ,,«r require nct. tha, 1:i':e (5) ft:-ct tro m a r uhi<c P.Wei. Exception: Gara,-, located on a t wc-nt's-fire-' t:x�C wide 1ct*, w% ' be allowed c-in ;(ter-.,Or yard nuduc'.::.;:r: to I,l;j. ItL_,3 than tor-'. H) teet from c.2 j ,Ute: T wentl five 1,25) cx)t wide: i May have d ..c_c: ii,,:eE7c.r .zL ; i,J.d seto-ack on ort .4.c7,:• if: 1 ) aU:�"1C:'.'.f7! (Cii C:t�:;' l:ii:��C r'xl!'f+? 04JI'.l'YS:i:P ar"'. dove loc-eu a'. �.Ii(: .:) at l a-ti f"ive (5) feet :r, J.—Cov d d C"-; U.'e rarJ o_ ! ?t1; l:ro. ti � ' � a .� tut� ✓l 1?�� C'.rLLi: �.�z c'7 u,.11(;Ili(,3 at ;.t i.c-r') rot `1,an :il:t (6) ft:c:. to ale. ad-,:cent : '.:1;Lr,q, ff tfif, are r1Ge: ire iter dlArl :):.q_' )`un'.-i:-Td (:GO) fl?(.'t buz. tha.". a hill olcci; of require t c—.,,} (10', ptrc•c:r,t 1,t Nhe ;ej wear: ic'e- t'iarl :.'t.V`�:r7 (7) fe%,,, c,r, Ja; *.Jntunior �,.1.'d; J:id iv:f. than ►:i�_'_• r1 :t'�'' t �� an f�l��.��r✓Ji Z,LrCJ, t':[� ' t� :�tii4��... t�C' r . wid; -ut'-at.Cr t.ha.vi a '.1adf i).t� .�i lit l.T.l\T'IhaP.'. rtqulre not Jkv.'r '.%) tf'L't on rill'; iS:tt'r".�:L ;.1TC "Millr'0' 1► :t %.fican f'1ftc'r:fl i '/) f p +� can -.x'� � r ..cj :ra r:r ,l ;)t:41c: :2 0 n. e f � :�., e...L c.nc. :a. , i 4.4.06 FELb,.Jck l Pea r rd J::"!uf'.': rE'air d. se .3.`t':!': �FzI'1iI b-2 ,V EC11law,z ,a) 1,ar ror.tirsg cn P%': H &-cx4l:,.._ nr.:t :h._;; t.han thcev (3) feet. Note: An right--of-war ded?c=,tior: wiJ'_ t.>L re-quixed to widen t:- a'Uey to t.'4C' 0) eet.. i j 'b) Pa;:c:,ils f orlt.:ng c-?l of-her st.eets, exczFt. PC II, re<gtct:e nct Jess thara , ,.na one-halfi7.5j !< t:. Struc•:urrr may De cantilevered into hc)wever, nji: Cl txr Man two and crie-h:l1f (2.5) feet. frG r ti.e re,x gof:e.ty/ line. 4.4.09 :f:oacK (U 6ccr ). The, covered Frrrion of zU rxri:cturev AWO awvr_ rt,ir sernno :.:tare sha-lt be re;, back. an average cf an a.-iditicr-X. ten GO) feet trc.ri t1t ec7`c: `tr.:r'y ' acade. That port:icrl of vx CtUrco which c?Xcut'd t_hi.►'.�'-fi:r� (: .) irl `:icic)iN: sball be sct. Luck a rmsriat;Um of font} -"ftc:t' (45) fic ti U e i�xt do:p.'OF'2rt:y 1i.r:c.. 3Ctjicei)t tU Wahnut: At'(.•nue •' ica11. rcgttirc a i.ninim'un uVE.ct ,-zr�ry ..;,AL:t k. c (75) ret--t from t1.;ir fcgxeny 1+r4e. --25'- E`l0b4 ,) 4.4.1 U 0 n Scam. (a) Proycts which maintain the twentLkii a ;?S) foot frcni scuback 31ong Pacific Coast Hiyhwav mall t-+e allowed to use the from setback area toward, common oven space. Any enc.uactimentc nto Me twnet}Lfive (25) faces front sewbck area shall rC.CLOW011. com.mun I �* n a acc to be located k,ehind the Lent :�tback. (b) No Fuldic of.:n shall to rC-y,1ixr--d in this District. 4.4.11 Resource Produc&,,ion Overlay. A prtior. of D:iz rirt $ 2 i,: di-;i,nated i"Ith arl Oil Suffix (OF GI). w'ittwl taus efea, all the re:luirenen+ts of rlie iZaduct:ar. ovcrla')' -hall .�.p�.1r (St'e Sr dr)n 4.1 1). i I� I -2G� (U�}1s411) 4.5 DIST RI"-T 13: VI:?i OF.-Sr RVIt7G CQt'M PCIAL Pub:. This Di_rtricr. Vs limited, r.r- Lhe ltllocYr frer.tina on !'acili" Co"L": Highway acrom fror.- ae C:tj pier. The t-intor-�er�Alnc; cAcyc , is Lruad ew.0 h to include mar:r com m t!rma- uctivitic�s which will alw tti:i o the ,.:rro4rcina ot).,, ri:rruty, A.tie plain also al).ow, re.,:ident.- al and of:Llce usc.,i in th1L, 1,=rlct 7:) cZi the reguir.eG com, norc-ial :s prcltildtld2. Lane ar,o;:.ntr, of ,-ruund ±-'Vel open car_ bi i:.LLs Dlr7tr,,ct tt:) fur'r,rier 1.-rJmelte tl;c `C-t?l:_mcl Gr Q r'n,-1— ? rr to prn,.i,!e 1 ., " •J'LlIi1:L1(_ Boundaries. Cis-tricr_ 43 incluce:, dht., r;�.' ':c•:ri P C !i dr;u Walnut, fXo M to Lake FuL.C.C,:. I 1 -17- (0064D) 4.5.01 ,Permitted U.Sxts. (a) New ccrutruction and establLshment of the following ua�s in District #3 d-Mall be permitted avb�-ct to the approval cf a Conditianal U.ce Permit. Change of the u�-, chall be sc:2sct- to the. of Elie lrD or. A. Antique_ --ores II � B. B ikorie:; (no more tnan -,- e'en () �?i'1t►J '�3_%:i) I Mall': iII:C S3V1I - dl;t: loaw-,:i Oru`1Cji O�iICf,.i {IiU C::VE-'.JF ► iridow.,.; no' to eycf't!t; f-lvt fef t) Partwr, beat:ty, raracure r# c16 ►;each, swig ming and surfiry eijuipr;�,;;t $icycle :aie 3, rental O:r,d repa-ir Boat and rarine : J1.•;,J�:.. Book--rote,.; C . C 10t1-.M g at0rc„ Coin, stamp and art t.4ealcrt; t urlo ;:1:GT.cp I D?Lcatt (:n., I Drug Pr lr.^..r a Fruit and Vet-eta;:lE G. Ga-me Stc. •s G i ftz and px,-%. ' si olz I. ice cream pzulas J, uewe2ry :tore`; L. Laundromats withir. hcA:e.1, cr mcte s M arlie irtAjrance t;. Neu l-zl,er and macazine -ctcrps ►iebn . �oveiri(::i i'ht:tl�.��.r.3f:}1+c. F•c;;rt�.r�e�rat a.3I�^� � Fhc:'cu~raE:t:ic procw.a nq (rr) r cre- than onw achlllo) —�Pr (0084 D) l S. Shoe ,it_ore;i SNrting gao,.z T. Tourist relax:e.-3 public and wmi.-public buildings, f,4.,njce_; and facilibes Travel agency X . Yacht brokers (n.-) acrage) (b) New con=uction, ez-.anl:sn m ent, or 3 c;�al;qe_Lc the £nllOc;inc uso�.; in District #3 ^;ay be tx:rr.ittel XV gUIX/if,3 :�ubjr�� to apy.crivIall oaf a CondiLmnal Uc-1 Pp_.-;nit: A . A rcade;; A uditoriu m:i C . C a-W re.ts Conventior, faciliLcssl D. Dance halls and r_uxcz Darcir:t,! and,/or Live ontertain rent 6:1:1 :a [XI Mar)" car ,3c"E_;X.ry H . Hea.ith And _i_Uct:: cict�, xnci P. P er n ane: Parking lots and :xuc tures R. RLNJUcing R esrii'lrarit:i R ecdclential uses,I ' �.`Gr E2.c�Ca1.� �:�31es► o..�d T. Taverns Theaters i a��iX��'/`,�`tis��t '�:�3��,�.f s .�/�'�+��i�/�?�..�Vd�'�✓fb�rfl'��'It�i�..��1�'��. ! X�'►�r', ��',flY�+�'��'.� ��/v��t►t'��>h�.i�c`:�5��!.'�t�/��/��t�/�'lfa�.t�.v 1 (C) VisZtor-wrving commercial uw,,- m tx: a part of all c;eve opment pcoFxzed in dais DiSteiC . with frontage on l at7 Strut, with a A4r'� requirement that the entire street on gain Street floo area tc devotee to vi-,dt or-cerving co m m ercial. ur•�s.r �'�Yd//Fft1�J'�'��d`✓�>�tl�i'l�b�FtS/i��4M'�t1i/� .�(.tc�'tt'/;�z1�'�'f� t.��1i� 'la��'d� '/ ://��/Y•�/d�t�4td�t'�/Fl��liffy/�i+//f��t'fi�t/ht r�;fl�`/r:'c�j5��/fir t1IrA_ ' ,� 'v t'��`i-, .�411' kP7�l',�y�r,�.. 1, �i�Cl�-�i �`tt^ . e� ',tr'�1I` 'ft0jreU tIA&Y 'a ;'foci ►'i, r �/:x; �'/,tr', ;�1: �; r 'f/fn �`.�:i��•f�4�:',f��`�'J'1�`�13ta�i��CY.�)fr,�✓f.�i�'�`�`1`st''JI�Ci�f�`.7�.!�tS/�.�a�w ./,��,k;��/�+«�lat�r'��t/',�:'.tx'r�l��(f�.i��.i';�✓:'�t'i;t:�',�'.Kf�z'�ctY�l��Y.,��; l�r�.�i.Y�lydr�-'►fir k.�fr'dY',ritrtri}�`X�''��:�:�'�C~�><'�'�,��'ti�i�ari�',l��tricry/.��'rv��`r�'.13: 4.5.02 Minim=r m :•A e. T L.. iru u• -el e, ;;F, .�. !, , _ Parcel S� h 1,� : :r. �u•� :.��- f. �•.�u r.��_r .�:�ai.i rs tern t1,o 3r.; ( 1t1�1)�)U t��:ir�� In=_t c�; .►;c�; srtr' a;�.�. .�►;�3 .,etc:� I:�. l:::0. i100 f•�t o I •�.S.O s N.xi m u r.. T v max: , 1 lilt f r:u+'. 0! be cal-culal.-Lj uy L.Icx)r area rat.:o:; (:A R) fl:: 'JIl:s DI1;lift. Tile! f:.OOC ratio s,n,�t1 ;3pl_�;i to !;c, e:r,.,i1 e. ;To.pct ar•_:. FIc.,of azea caticx. C,31ct:1,"stet, oil arced acrc-at� e, exce.i.t j)at tr,_- resrl' r:g i?tom: u:,Ea -1.t ! exceer, b. ;:Serf: dri'm £isteerr. Fe:cen', the floor area � Calculated by n.': =`e area. (a Thl? ."1d.Y•: ' UT7 2:''Or area for C:►'y' ir1 tlius ULmrict :*.&Il 1x' C3dculzte.a 1.ith the f(AID w-in g m ultplea: 1.of SLIc Maximum FR ii 1em than half mlCc k 2.0 half bock up to ot;t; leer: 2.5 than a r-u:1 block EaU tl.xk 3.25 -33- 00t 4n) s (0) The maxi m u n allow atle nu n ber of rr_�O.ential d r e'::;,g unit.5 (du) sliallir;crease as parcel �:ze increases accordi►-4 to U: , fallowing: Got Size (Fruntae) Kaximum.� Allowable Densi 100' up tc: b 1t le-m. than a h:..1f 1 diA/i,'700 Sv. ft. of net I.—:,t area half block Jr, to Cut let:: 1 c.V-1,350 sq. ft. of net lot area than a full Lock full block 35 units F : "I'm3 acre 4.5.04 F am rr,u m Buildina HeicLt. The c axim u rr., tyLldirj3 heaght :mall vc As .fa!1,,—)S. ',ot Size Hei(;ht le.m `.han half tlock 3 half n,►xk up to but lciz a.an a full tilcv:u : 4 stcrir fLiE. Mock (nort:hwe t; c IL" 1-1z n St.) 6 f Lill block ( out !,ea.>t of Main St.) n ulti-ti c ck (no:.th F:e. . o M mri St.; 8 cx uru�, M UItl-t,XIO, Of "I dill St.) 4.5.05 Mays um e _ : .e. Vic s � ►tom ;:, l� t-.A3 �•+• (5r,► 7 It Co��e a rr .�,xi;r, ,;�t, .etc- coverage� >,_ .. . ... Percent of U,..e net .etc- ar( :. E.xcej"L'on: parcels frontdn j cr. :''aiji StrE:em ::1,a1.1 tl:tve a i axl r^u m ::te coverage? ot: 4.5.06 Setback (Front. Yard). 'The ,yin rnur frr)r,t )-ard mtoaCc-. for aU zzucture.: exceeding fort-two (41) aches iri hei::t;t f•Oet. Excel icn: Parce-s fronting car, :'iftl; and `:Turd: Size=OCS r. :ry Lam, retiuced to five a 5) feet. llarcek, ftorltino c)n M d.Ln Street rn u:,- de:ve,'Dp to a i)ULIr'rto,-IineI, Live (5) i-Ew_-t trod Ue. pror-+:my 11int!. *Nate: The LuLcYto renaiIre m ent can to satis ►.'d by extending any of the following to Lve (5) fete of the laortirt:y .line: l) the facade, of the ground floor level; 2) a jalaza or patio used tcr or.eit-ra:x m m,meLc +l activity; 3) a low-wail cr^ fence (;ct excee~#ing f.Uttx-t-wo (42) inches in height), planters or other architecr:iral feat.urez, wnic,.7 ext a nd along at least fifty (50) percent of the frontage ala:�q rn, 1ct lim 4) two (2) :ucie: Waal.,, and :second .mory facade. t4ote: :he fo.1lowing may be fmerrrirtea ir, the front yard rp.alack on 5•.h Street, 3rd Street,, M--tizi Street and P C. H: her:c eu;, bicycle racks, tzarzpcu ent, wired screen ar d awn-air co,.-a r erciBl f ac lities. rla-t •: Ar. adtItl4nar P C 1-, dtidication will 6.(l rryuired for pir.celq fronting on P C i r; ii ve (5) fGr ii kA',t'C miI, 1 auk`"a j a rvi r,tf•,;:':1i:; and Len (ltr) feet for p-ar cels 6rcr,16.-.An? ca: :iixe.�l -31- (OVE40) 4.5.07 Setback (SWe Yiuud). The minimum aggregate nixie yard t&.iuiremerts z;Wl be as frllows: .r^ I (a) Par^els Eront:ing on Si.:ct.h, Secondanc Lake SCreLts require twenty (20) fkrcent of .lot frontage, Hit,, mck i .:s than, given (7) feet for an interior yard and not Jesr; than fifteen (15) feet for ar, exte^or yard, from a public ROW. (b) PcirceJs fronting on Fifth, Main and Third Streets and Par is tom highway rr--quire zero for an interior yard. wxteeor side yard require m ent o shall equal r_he froro yard set"_k for thff rE-vF{active s`trt:et:. 4.5.0 3 Setback (Rear Yard). 1'i,e im ini r;in rear yar(!:�.-tback sz ill bQ tnrt.- (3) fc�(:t fro tii J)e alley. Structure.3 mix., be cat)t1 eve zed to the rear vtc perLy lint~. Note: An additional k 0 S! will Ut= rE-qli.'..re(j to Wider) U'1!2 to vhi_rty (30) feet. i ^> > 'l tier v 1 ^r. r ♦ ,-*. r . 1 i . � at_t..tacK (U,��c�r Stogy. � ;•i. rta,; .:j,.._ f o- .1: � ,)i.�rict� .,�, r.:j fruows: ic7) 1✓aZceL,- tt:ontinq P N, bth, 2nr: ar. '.jp;e .`Lr<<', t,&q',urE' �L1 bZUrl�:, UvrJv-O tfle :e?corJ6 to be leer- an :,iverevjit of t went. -f ve (251 f ec'L front ,je ll:tlTn.ai_+:: e:'t:t R TJp tc., fifty '5ii) F:,( rcc.w. of thy' :) 111 't 11;C: �CiiitsiCt.' ;; 1ti' .��' :t't: C�.eC� Wtperl G'-''} tF'f't f[CTt;, tflE RG D7, f:rovidili'' that the avera:'je on ujs' "er 1;C7 lea, than -Iarcf'Ls trontiIl'g 5th ar,:; ,3-,d :iutt er -e-q-:re that an'. p-irt cIL '; t�`1�: bui:d3 nu facade orc-at`r '.Flan tweilt,.-Live (46) tc-c-L in to to net b�'c► at tt:�� t (15) tt?et fro;,: ttu. front lrof W'X. Parcel-- fronting on if ai, Stri-eet re'yui.c'e that no bui mcj o: portion. Ut 3 6L[Udjnl l'xCVC—C I'WElltj-WVQ (2>O f'' t_ in heicht, w,thin fort;-:eve (45) feet. of LhN tgdl.d-to line. (d) That rvation of Ltructure-a exceechp.g tliirt�--fivQ (35) feet in height: Miau to .^,et back a m inim.u m of ten (10) fe'Gt :ro m the inter+?r eude yard property line. (e) Paxcels cm 6_ti Street require a l stories above the fc;•ufth to be sxt We. art ays---:age of one. huc: -e—i ar.d twent)-five (J :5) fuvt Eton the aid r,ate -zreet R O W. 4.5.10 0 1, 5L,�ce. A.11 df.v vs,p r,e.0 fzroj:�c�tr� with-r, tl as Disttic!. :+ &U F-covide a Finer vN.n :sT)are a rn ealy. A m uu rri u m of tt=n (10) p-ercet•,t: of the net area nu:.:.. td--rw&ied f' ytich a Ft,.rPtr;e.- (a) ,t1.1 mn;cturer, tc he7 t,,ars frjur (4) ► � oriel M;2,11 prrwioe .:�r. additic;nad two •'Mci one ria-.t j;A-,rc-ent r�.t' the ni,t. .,ate arcA . fCir putallc acion stxice trr ea;h ad416t�r>n«i st.ory c:v�.'r fuar. �z 2-• (0Ct3i�13) (b) Full block developments on IAain Strept require pubLc plazas .:t the corner of P C H and N ain Street. Thf--g szec-t levul pAJic plazas shall, he incorporated intx, Lit-a U--chin of the development end approvea by the Director. Such plazas zy fall have the fullowing characteri_mim • L o.:ati ori- x rear. levE1 comer: ore si e :-1 ii- f a de m:., Su'C-et • Area: :;ct leas than one thousand (1,000) :ware feel; • Lantscap ng: nct ha! than thirty (30) percent o: the plaza area r1iould be Canted. • Paving,: all. paver, area, shall t.�e terttuou. • Vi:�:a1 Feature-: pldza; mwz inc_Lude a xWj.-cure, f"ourzEdn, information kiosk, Ford, c t:�:iay, or w mi:ar vtaial a men:tl. Public Searlt'.=1 ssni.11 be fro.,deJ. • Or-er. Au Ccc;, rr•�_-c.aj: r,-.r�, nc►e than fifty (5U) percer;r. of r):� plaza Reefs m ay i:..e U-sed f Cr c,,r:•_. air co rr r erc.uo Pedestrian ove-'rT.l"-!m. Pedu;-rian may 1v re-quire(i to connect, the cove or rent in Cali`; '.With the• Cir'. culd S:.ate Beaches, ce.; a ;_nndition of a1:F,roval for any ric-.,' deVt.:.lop m es-IL On, :Jr fu1t''.r oi,. pareeLs Within thw_ Distrilct. The City ray waive tru:_; :_quire n ent. if t1he Cit f tree in ides that o�:t�rf�a r �:; are unnect:-1ry oz i; Fc actic��l cod,: : arinc� li ere tr"i and; QefuUn of rlt.'ti: i t'Vt'.�0.:T e'r;t_. I 1 i 9 I I i -37 (0064 D) I i i I 4.6 DtaTm(_ i 4: P DF►1a?P.L Pll_ ' ° :. Trds DL'�t1CL' Cian;:+ L�+E: L ownto n care area, vo('�3..►'tlIL-n9 along Main Street from, the c,li•dymy areLir, .« dch ar_• F:trimar;1} i��i, i tif� ';UL X)S:e Ct LU' Di;-_rr.'ct is Co i rovi+'!e J resic.}erti..,Ll ;>atWWj'U:1.`1`. :c';" bet:n een tj1e ex_t ri(, r( `,AenLal areau anu yr, L ne c-,) iil efc:iii Mai, corridor. Ms Mat-ic't ►allows re:mdential deveJ.e men_ exc�L;zz.L ely. m e=l m (jer:sitiE j M uuiacre) a:e _i-or r.it.tea ano, 'm, h Oer,� ty (s'- alvacte) u I allowec on .larger zizea purcuL';- The der-aty inmea increa greater uv:en-jves rLU—:: conr�!i+�itlOCL��_Ullu�L �11G ri in�a hi nnP� LC_t`w`1*J£:�f LrE' D l.,`--nCt t'E-.ii`i'`i C Cr'„GJlt31 fiE'tL':�;KCc �.+?ti .� l"he �':l�t? :�L t'i(.'Sr with e�i: �nj ram'- a�:taal n(�. :r•�:f:.i:��x. �` _ Boundarie`.�_ D:.:. ir_t t y on no t..h"A'Eo.. "Ide (IA t�i� �''+r"iJal Scree" 1:,:;1. 'r �rU 1--h stleel- to til(` :.j1:+..• �it'Lt+1t:(�I C:t�l �7:10 �JtY. 1 (?�� . f t i.Ci fr��r �;'v :Ind .cl i�: • :�-'�- try *I'(- <311C ?- �F an e •�F•f'.L:i i;ft:i��1 L'f'+ i+ ab-,"It a-d �!dn:+n �C�;►i;;!.1F�`s. I I I S, 4.6.01 Permitted User., The &il?o w in u t,,A tf 61 reddW ial Usn�: OA',r/'.fr" :.real? oe F-e-r.n fitted ir; Dt--xx ct 0 4: m ult_i-t�,m ily hou!dng, apartments, condominiums ar.d stoc;. coo erative. sulk to rVO approval of a Conditional 1):ue Perm it -e SingLe f a mil Detachea k"'-111�'14r which co c;, u ith the devFlozl~3ent standards�ct s ,tb ct to ie�cc�va, oi�e De-ztj rJ _ _ r, R evl w Boart), !�! �'��fir��Y11��,�t�'��r��t�:��d,�%�xt��:��'r�;�';��.�,�'-��✓►!��.>~�f�d'ic�.�rt�; �1�3�� 'v��l�;�'/�1 /r,�lip-,:l �rid1l/ ►l �` /a r(��e�n: �i�.�l .o m and cta,:k roo ' c ativc are to a site plan addition, cI_ 7c encri uses stall nl:& constitute more Q/3) of kl:e ,its:s, _ r:re fr)tage c' any nE�W c-eve mo- ;t. rt1! ,lJ�-�t7�''J.i�;f�t;�:•tt-�fk`�'�SI'lrsli;:>��:�'J'v�Y►,'..�t�:��,t1?+�r,41'�'`�ltl:d��1L'��'t1� K�3 .3��X�►�P��i`�/�1��/`,� ': f�1��S:�� `#"'f�13{;�l Ste'y/��`�1JlY�/�+'t1`-7c��%X�' � � ,�'��'dot ►��Y��'�`�`•� �/�c'�'tt'�'�J.�'.�!.�;itit��,�>�`.�%'xh./.�}Ru� f14tc.'4 '`:li�.-��+` 4:0,' .c 'r'�t; %/ 1►rt1'�zi�,�' ty3' .1/t�,►(s! J ! �i�1��!`,'►' �c��+roc;r'�;it��r5�.�.,��'�'�'',1't�:��t�,�.�xu:��.r:�.: At �'a`�1►�'u�f1`ttac�r`1'�'x'��'�(id.r.,�;'�'�,biz't4J�� '�1lif�c'pi:��%fr'�`�t�i��lit.�l��,fL'3�`.�►/A.~� -.�iek/dii ?'s�X� r✓' 1'.4��1 '�f*'J1`,!',d1��1x' �.Jk ;1G�1 `►6.iz�ltc!JJt�AtA OsMaOAW A149A.,, I',UA 4.(:.0.. 1i.i.1'lllfi:.tto PaiCE, ;ila.e. ifi,. .!'ltn:!:!. la'1n -a.;, Vt.IGF twen'.-v` tive l7Ln&L'Hl feet '-'I"d twet-ILV (25) fef!.C_i): 4,6•`�:S riaxi rn�.i r:� Den�t�,/I;Stdr.L�. '�'.:e :,��'::�a.'::r�� -+llr�:+ur�l�_� n�:rr.:x�r c�I' re�;;c:�_�r;ilcll aw .3 !.:�ili.i (�ju) :�',. irtrr►� .�;.. ��,; rl;t, i.��,rr��: . �zE' u::_,r.��:,�� i�.:�:u:c:iru� I.o the fuLlowi► g: -3fr WOP14D) Lot Size (Frontag Ma..admum Allowable Dczaspj 1em than 501 1 du 50' 1 d4/1700 sq. ft. of nr't lot area 51 up to 100' 1 d/1400 sq. ft. of net lot area 101' up to but leas than1 d4/14'50 sq. ft.. of nest lot area a half block half black up to tut levy 1 dy/900 q.. ft. of net lot a.ea than a full block WU block 35 units per %cas acre 1 4.6.04 M axim .:m B ^,�,fleigYit. The maximum h�ilding t.n�g.�it �,)zall � . thirt)�-fy.v+e j (35) feet and no ;noce titan three (3) .tari.es. J Exception: The max-in, um building height for fuli 'block pare shall. be ffft;l (50) feet and no mare than .four (4) =des: 4.6.05 Maximum Site -- ver-& e, The maximum size coverage shall i>e Eby (50) p►�rcent of the &:tit si:,e area. 4.6.06 Setback (Front Yar.-d). The mininu m front yard setback Ccr; all structures exceeding forty�54 2) inches in height, shall be fifteen t15) le-at. � Note: An adairricnal R 0 W ded►cdtion will be required for parcels hrontir,g on Sixth street, of �en (10) feet. 4.6.07 Setback (Side is ard). The m ini m u m rigcgegate side yard require m ento -h�'1 be as f C OWS: (a) Parcels with one hundred. (100) feet or lem of frontage, require twenty 20) percent of the lot frontage, Witt not less than three (3) feet on a sid . Ext,nicr yard require not leea thter, ..ve (5) feet f`orr. e, rab' s: RUW. Exception: Garages located on a single twenty five (25) !foot pride kA*, w:11 be 31wked an exterior yard reduction to not less than thxee (3') feet from a public R0W. ' Note;. Twenty-five. (25) foot wide lot: may have a zero iavrior side yard �ttknck on one side if: 1) adjacent prop.art:y is under same ►awnerr�� and developed at the sa m 4 tine; 2) at Last five (5) feet is prodded on the opposite side yard of bd-h pros erties; ::,) no portion of a tuilftg at is zero ;nt line iv clrser than six (6) feet to an ao.'jacent building, If th^ betildine,� are not: abutting. (b) Pa cels with greater thhan one hundred (100) feet beet lixm char. a halt block of frontage regL&e twenty (20) pti.t~ent of the fxcntagep with not � 1E—z than seven M) ft!&. un any intericr, yard, aad not. few than fift�!en (15) teest for on exterior y..trdt fro w ,a petbUe ROW. (c) Parcels wi.tli greater, than a :calf to mk of ieiitaye roquUe not lj—_-s than seven (7) felt on any Lntf rinr yard and not leas than fif eesn (15) fear f,:)r an extericn y8rd, from e, Public Rr)W. -3ti- i17U94 h) f� 4.6.08 Setback { tear Yard). The minimum rear yard setback nhall be ttuee (3) feet: from the alley. Structures may bL vantilevered to the rear Ixoperty lkw. Note: .An additional R 0 W dedication mom+ t�yl be r,:�r�ui�cd to widen the alley to thirty (30) fit. 4.6.03 Setback {UpZ The covered' portion of all stories above the: aecond Mall be set back an average of twentp-fEve (25) feet from the ultimate ROW. Up to fatty (50) percent of the Lvdlding frontage may be a&— back fifteen (I5) feet from the ROW, pcoviding that the average setback on upp r stories is no leas than twenty-five (25) feet. That portion :f dzurlu--es which exceed thirry�-five (35) feet in height shall be set back a zini'mum c forty-five (45) feet from the exterior prof erty 3frew. 4.6.:0 0Een pg No public open q�;ice shall be regt:ured in Uiis DLariLt. i --;37- 10064 D) r: 4.7 a3STRICT #5: MUED-LSE; c-"0 M it F(Ci.Nl,/'OFrFICE/'RESIDE!477.AG Purpose. This District includes the blocks on either side• of and including Main Street, a»d ccnstitutes the old:-t co m m ercial area in the City. The purpose of this WsWct is to re-esta>hlsh the area as the Downtown for the City by creating a m,-)re urban alr.mor3phere, encouraging relatively higher intensity development with viable cou, mercial office and re�ddertfal tom. jView corricbrs along with height anci orientation restrictions ir. the development requirements of this District are intended to fccu.s, develop m eiYt on the Main Stvaet corridor. The Main Street-Vier axis is intended to be an active# vital and interesting pedestrian way, intersecting I with and co m ple m entin�l the vi tor-•servi-ng commercial &rea on P C H and � the pier area. The Di xrict promotes mixed tam 4C co m m erciul, otfim, and I ren;dential develop m tints. Aoundarn.es. District 15 bia t des Lh' t area from the zolley between bth and 5:h Streets to ttie alley Lxtween 3rd wid Zn%J Streets and the Lake Street frontace (an thenorthw( e) fr,Um Walnut to Orange hvenue , r -3�- (048417) 4.7.01 Per mktef 9 ma (a) .0ew concAizuction and establishment of the foMwing sees in District 15 ZERI BE perm Ed a approvala e n..�rr_rryn..i r r r - Condltior►al. Use Permit. Change of use final . be ajb:a to the aEMOval.of the Director. A. Antique .stores Art gallery B. Bakeries (not more than seven (7) enployeec) Banks and savings and loam branch offi m (no drive-tip windows) Berber, beauty, m anicure shops Beach, swim ming and surfing erluipment Bicycle&alea, rental and repair Boat and m acv,a supries Bookstores Bouqques C. clothing stores Co" stamp and art dealers Confectioners Curio shops U. DericateSWIS Drug stores Dri cleauung (no plants) F. Flarists Fruit ar.-A �.�gerahle ores G. Gigs and party shops Groceries H . Hardware stores Hobby supplies i. Ice ere a m parlors J. Jewelry store- L„ Laundromats H. M&an a ir.:mrance meat or fWh nar'kets Mill:nery n. Newsreper and magazine Mores Ii e w sta;,cis t�oveltie., ..39. (0084 D) i 0. Office Supplies P. Parks Photograp.dc studics Photographic equip m ent sales Photographic procesdng AWAUOYPW j S. Shoe repair Shoe stores Spouting goods Stationery stares T. Tailor shops Travel agency Y. Yacht brokers (no aorage) (b) New construction, estakilid`iment� or the chap �e to 'the fallowing uses in Dim*dct #5 may be Fer mitted to approval of a Conditional Use Permit: i A. Arcades C. Cabarets D. Dancing and/or live entertainment as a zxi m ary/acceavrl use D epast m ent stores Dog and cat grooming W/190M F. Furniture stores H. Health and sports clubs I.. Liquor stores M. Mag;ums 0. hffiWA4WA ; P. Pet s hope Permanent parking lots and parking structures 464AW M Plazas 1 Public open space Public and semiTgNIc !iL—W n R. Reducing salon Restaurants Residentuu ,7WAWOM; R tai,.►-!salpq.j outdoor T„ T h eat exs5 -4U- lAABGD) I i Note: The around floor area or street le,iel of all bui,74incp f=tfng main Street in thin District shall be devote9 to com mercial actjvities. (c) The following uses may be per m itte d above the first fly: (i) C o m m erc al, Use - all co m m iTc cal iu*� a1Lo w ed an the first floor if the uses are a continuation from the first f7oc^r uge. ri.i) Office Use - lxaf(x;F;ional, general husine m acid non-profit officg3 proved that- No sales either who esa1Qor ret'a ilwhich involve delivery v erY i � of any gooiis or :n atetial to or fi:o m the pre.n. ices occur.. • No inventory y is kept on the eve n iAe tither than sa rn p1m • No processing, m anufactuting► storage or repair of merchandise cf any kdnd occ%m I {:W Red3ential Use - Residential use,; are allowed only in con,*ction with co m m erc ial u.se: in thin; Diarict.. Up to one-third (1/3) of the door area od pc*W; on parcels am aller tsar. a full block may be devowd to residential usm projects on full black or larger parcels, up to cane iaif 0/2) of the floor area may be devoted to rxesident~;al uses provided that residential u.;es in addition to the f.ollowira: • Be segregated to a separate Btrvcture or rentrictted to the second story or above; • Not occupy any pbztiCXI of the same story with nonresidential uses,, unless, they are provided with adequate physical and accusical reparation; • Be on contiguous floors within a &.ngle aructure; • Be providecl with separate pedestrian ingress and cwgt • Be Icovided with zxl ured, designated parking. Note: All use; conditionally permitted on the first floor shall be p-er m itted in uFper story arras„ if they are a continuation of first floor u xes. tither uses, shall be ivrmitted only if found to be compatible with offic.i and reaidentiul uses nearby or withirt the Sint mixed-um fkzUcture. 4.7.02 Minimum Parc6. Size. The minimum parcel size for development MhaLl be twentywfrve hundred (2500) :zluate fee- and twPYst five (25) feet of. frontage. -A l- (00P.4 D i 4.7.03 Kaximum Density& The maximum fntenssy of development shall fe calculated by floor area ratio ',PA"..) 'for this Mstdct. The Floor area ratio shall apply to the entire project area. Floor area ratios shall be calculated on gr-xs acreage, except that the rewlting floor area may not exceed by more than fifteen (15) percent the permitted Zwx .uea calcuLit&j by net site area. (a) The maAmum floor, area for developments in this District shall be calculated Frith the following rr►ultiplee: Lat!Ri2e (Franta2e) Maximum FAR W leis than hall: block 1.5 half block up to 2.0) but less than a full Mock full block 2.5 (b) The maximum allowable numk*r of jrew:6ent3a.1 dweUing units (du) shall j►ncrease as parcel size increases according to th'a fnL.or:inq: Lot Size (Frontal Maxi m u m Allowable Der>%Lt less than 10U' 1 dLV2000 ay. ft. of net low area 100' up to but Itm than a l du/1700 sq. ft. of net lot ssea half block half block up to but Less 1 dLV1350 sq. Et.. of net lot area than a full block Lot Size (Frontat,ie) Maximum ale Dens full MR 39 069 per grows 4.7.04 M axi m u m Building H eight. The m axi m u n, building W.ght shall be as fcmowss: Lot Size (Frontage) 11eight lam than a full Wtock 3 stories f ull b1c ck 5 stcsrie, 4.7.05 Maximum Site C 2vr� No m a xi.m u m ste coverage shall, be required in this District. 4.7.06 Setback (Front Yard). The nini.mu m front yard wtback for all structures exceeding forty-two (42) inches; in heiq t skiail be fifteen (15) tact. Exception: Parcels frent3no on Fifth and Third Streets may be reduced to five (5) feet and pas ctfls fronting on Main Street mmst develop to a build-to line* .Give (5) feet: bro rn the property line. *14oce: The buildLto requirement can be satisbed by extending arty of the following to five (5) feet of the property line: l) the facade- of the grnuj;(: Moor levels 2) it plaza or patio wx-d for operr-air coo m m.ercial aetjvity; .3) a low••wall or fence (nm exceeding forty-two (42) inches in helight), pwntera or wirier arcNitec'tural feat=ire , which extend along -it levt. fifty (50) percent of the frtwtage .clung the .lot line; 4) two (2) Ldde walls and remr}d story facade. -42- (0084 D) k,,go�� 1 •R 4.8 DISTRICT t6: MIXED USE: CO M MERCIAL/OFFICE/RMDEIIIIAL I Pu ase. Tli!s District encompasses the area north of the Dwrintown core- and includes the public library. It is intendkd to provide a location for ne.�h.- orhood A4rWjV&4t&0 con m ezdal enterprises to sexv►_ sa rounding residents, as Well as Ri IvV", public fac ills and residential user.. ,' O Boundaries. District #6 cones of the blocks located betw,,�A» Eixtl kreet and Lake Strv?t from Orange Avenue to Paln Avenue. I I, I I -44- (0084 D) 4.8.01 Permitted Uses. (a) New consrructiw and estat I meet of the fallowins urAs in DLSWct # Permitted to the amoval of a Conditional Use Per.mit. Change of use shall.be subject to the apEoval of the Director. A. Antique stores Appliance stores Art gallery Atzt.o accessory/rp-pair st,opa B. Bakeries (no ir.ore than seven (7) employee;:. Banks and savings ant4 Law branch offices (with drive-pup windows) Harmer, beauty, m anicure shope Bicycle sales, renta:. and repair Boat and marine supplies Bookstore; C. Catering esta hILsh m ents C10—hing stores Cain, stain and art dealers Confectioners Curio shops D. D elicatrs Department stores Drug stores Dry cleaning (no plants) Lary gUcads and notion- F. Fluffs Fruit and vegetatals stores Furniture scares G. Gifts and patty shope Grog-vies 4 . Hardware stores flubby :supplies 1. Ice ae a ra rxirlcrs J. .jewelry a ores L. LAundro nat4laundriv3 WO&MOM -AS- (Ot'84D) Mr= K. marine arine ins; rance H ediral and dental laboratories Meat or fish markets millinery N. Newspaper and magazine stores New hands Novelties 0. Offices Office supplies P. Parks Photographic studios Photographic equip m ent vales + Photographic procf--%dng (no more than one (1) develophig l machine) l+ Plazas I X A404bW n s. Shoe repair Shoe stores Wrong gc Stationery stores T. Tailor shops Travel agency U. Undertakers (b) New consrruttin establi:,h m ent or a ch,�ange to , the following ias7 Mn .t� a d� YI wed K97FWrAibject to apprtrJA'_ of a Conditional Use Permit: A. Arcades 1). Dance aucHo Dog and cat grooming H. Health and Rpa.ts clubs ,. g uor Stor N. Newspape-r pUbliStutig P. Perm anent parking Lots and par king structures Pet thou Plttac open tare Public and m m.i-public bijildings R. R&tucingsalo_n kerentiai Um Reataurantzc Reta: sakz* o::tdOor -��- (00�4 D) T. Theaters Transit: tacilides 4.8.02 minimum l?arcel SiLre. The minimum parcel si2e for development otwil be ten thouswid IOAOO) square feet and one hundred (100) feet of fron�age 4.8.03 Maximum Denstt nt!-,w . The maximum intensity of development shall be calculated by floor area ratio (F A R) for this bistricL The floor area, rates shall apply to the entire project area. F1oor area ratios shall be calculated on grres acreage, except that the resulting flog. zrea may rat exceed by mere than fifteen (15) percent the ;permitted iLv-: area c: lculated by net site area. I (a) The maximum floor area for developments in this District shall to calcu]ated with the following n ultdples: 1 Lw,�Si.7.e (Front, � max FA is lym than 1001 1.25 100' up to but less than a half !.dock 1.5 MY block up to but lean than a fall b1ccK 2.0 f ull black 2.25 (b) The maxi w u n allowable number of residential dwelling units shall be twenty-fivca (25) urtts pPx grass acre. 4.8.04 M a�xi m u mm Huildb q !eight, The maximum building height shall be as follows: Lot Size (Frontal H E.Lit t lew than 100' 2 stories - 30 feet 100' up to but: leaq tha.: 3 stories - 35 fi*et a full block full Talc ck 4 zteries - 5„ 0 feet 4.6.05 �Maximum �,, ..j Site CoverSSee. No maximum site coverage sna:I be required to this Distr ict. 4.8.06 :eck (Frcvit Yard). The mfni mum front yard hack for rill pictures exceeding forty-two (42) inches in height shall be fifteen (15) feet. I 4.8.07 Setback (Sine Yard). The- mWirum kde yard regiiire m ents shall be eau owe: i (a) Intecior yard require me its, for residential development, shall txs ton r:IO) fee*.; non :tdrkn'J' Al n ay to reduced to zero. (b) C-xtecioc yards require not 1.�rj than fifteen (15) Felt, from a public. ROW. -47- (0084 D) 4T.",Jn.. I j.,.J.4 4.0.08 Sietback (Rear Yacd). The minimum rear yard 9,-*Jmck shall be three (3) feet from the alley, Note; An adcbtional R 0 W dedication will be r,-K red to widen the alley to thirty (30) feet. 4.8.09 Setback (Upper.- State The covered porticm of all stories above the a-,,.-cond shall be set brick twenty-five (25) feet from fhe tild m ate R 0 W. 4.8.10 open m. Parcels having one hundred (100) feet or more of street frontaget fWIthin this DLctrict shall Ixovid-a a public apen space a merLity. A m ini m u m, of ten (10) percent of the net sD,e area must be provided for such a purpose,in all non-residential develop m ent. Exception: Hived -jc.4-- developments wtAch include reddential units, i,,iay reduce the public open space to five (5) percent ce the net site. area. Full block developments c.,,! Main Street rcV&e public plazas. These =eet level, vuhlic plazas shall be incorporrited into the &-sign of the deve-lopment a.r,,,d approved by the Divector. (0084 L)) owl., 4.9 DISTRICT #7: V7.SI' OR-SERVING COO MERMAL Purim. This District extends souther of the Downtown core adjace;t. to Pacific Coast Highway. The principal purpose of thin District is to provide co m m erci,al fac l th . t/j serve seasoral visitors to ;he beaches as well as to serve local residents tin a year round basis. This District also gnivides s continuous con merical link between the Downtown and the visitor--co n m P.rcia]/re--eaten Distdct near Beach Boulevard. Hourdad . Distdct #7 extends from Lake V:reEt to Hurdng`on Jkvenue between h C H and the progoced Walnut Avenue extensicn. ,I _49- i f 11 ie. 1 i Permitted Uses. (a) New constru jAm and establishment of the fnllowin UM!O in D350ct i 7 t pergRed s uject to tJa ap�xav�, a Conditional use Permit. Change of use shall be subs tW the amoval of the Director. ,�,�c�,►i�+�r�at�►'�',�� tom!. I� A. And►que store Art gallery B. Bakeries (110 more than seven (7) employcze) Beaks and ravings and k%ans briuzcii of COU-1 (not 'to exceed fire-thou,-and (5,000) square feet) Barber, beauty, m anicure shops Beach, swimming and st:rfing equin®P_nt f3icycle sales, renral and repair Boat and marine supple= Bookstores Botanical Gardens Got: ire C. Clothing stores Coin, &tamp and art dealers Confection(as Curio shof-e D. D ell cat,ewmens F. Fkw-isWc f Fruit and vegetable stores i G. G am e Stores Gas and pasty shops G roceries (convenience) i, ice crea n parlor.#.,* J. Jewelry anres I.. Laundromats Zfel(WA M . M arin►.jwxan:.e Meat or Usti markets N Newspaper and magitzine stores N ewstand►s ' llsywp.:k'Se -54- (0084 D) r01W i P. P:-idsographic studios photc�graphic equipment sales Phckrgraphic processing (no more than one (1) ciev�lapirag machine) PrufessiAnal office (not to exceed fl& 1501rcent 3�'or EEO— S. - . a al - Snoe stores Sporting good, ,. I ourisc relate;i public and semi-pubLUc buildings, serviws and laci'.ities i Travel agency Y. Yat cht sales (display only) (b) New Construction establishment cx a chat to the fallowing unep in R #7 may to per in itted A' A � /0 Mlbject to th'e approval of a Conctt-ional Usc Per,nit: A. Arcades Auto mObiie service stations Cabarets D. Danre halk and dL,;cm Dancing andrbr live entertainment as a prim wy or oecwory use H. H calth and rts clubs Rutels an+: motels L. Lim outer stores i P. Permanent JwLarking lots and pa`r)dnq strutter,new R_ Reducing satin Re~taurants Retail.sales, outdoor 7. Taverns 4.9.02 M i.ni m u m Parcel Size. No minimum parcel size stuzil tx, required for tits District. g o k ever, jr1ar to the approval of a?zy develop n 01 t, a m aster site plan for the entire District i4lr3ll bn appmed by the Planning Corn mirnlan. DeveWp:ter.t which is in m.onformance with the site Flan may then be permitted. I I .9.03 maximum Den y(Intenot . The maximum intercity of development shall r be calculated by floor area ratio (FAR) for. this District. The 12" area ratio shall apply to the entire project area. Floor area ratios shall be calculated on gross ac reacjz, except that the remelting floor area may not exceed by more than fifteen (15) percent the permitted floor area calculated by net.site area. (a) The maximum floor area for developments in this District 6haU to calculated with a m uldple of 3.0. 4.9.04 Maximum Building Height. The maximum building rei9ht shall be eight (8) stod ea. 4.9.05 Maximum Site Coverage. The m axi rn-u m sitp coverage shall be fifty (5 0) percer:t: of the net site area. � 4.9.06 Setback (Front Yard). The minimum front yard setback for all structures excet0ing forty-two (42) inches in height shall be fifty (50) feet from PC H. 4.9.07 Setback (Side Yard). The minimum ekterior ;dde yard require merit shall be twenty (20) feet 4.9.08 Setback (Rear Yard). The minimum rear yard vefibark shall be twenty (20) ' feet from the pcopnsed Walnut Avenue extension. Note: An additional. ROW dedication will tx'- required to provide for the Walnut Avenue extension. 4.9.09 Setback (Upper SLoW, No Upper stv:y setha�-k :Mall be required in Uds District. 4.9.10 rj er. Space. A public open space arid/or pc&x tri:an accem a m erdt y, subRM to aptxoval of the Director, may be required for development project- in orde. to a=ue a pry:do m inaptly visitor�r=rti'in9 nrientation. 4.9.11 Corridor Dectirca� DeveLcpment in District 4 i shall require the dedizatron of a twenty (20) foot: corridor between Atlanta Avenue and PCH for jxibUc accew be:weep the withern end of tt,e pacific F.Lectric R u W and P C H. This require rn ci•l1. *Day bfs waived if an alternative public amenity Us b provided or if the e.aracior is deemed unnec ewer� y the cit.-I. Any pcoposed fcx art alternative public t�'Aerst.y must be apixoved by the Planning C c,m rt�fission. AW-V _,c�„ (0084 D) 4.10 DISTRICT #8: - RIG DENSIT3t RMIDS14TIAL PuM2ne ,. This District fg intended to a:low high de,-=y ceaide,ntial ems. New retir.3e.;:liat develp.pment will provide a population base to belp SUPPoct j the coat mercial and offim uses in the Downtown area. Boundadb& Distdct 18 includes two cnmmAid3ted parcelp une parcel A bounU"R on the north by Atlanta Avenue, on the east by Huntington Street, ; on the swth by the propmed Walnut Extension and on the west by L,3};e j Street. The second includes the aces, north of the prod Walnut Avenue extension between Huntington Street -,nd Beach Boulevard. { 4.10.01 Permitted Uses. The follow in MEOW uses , , i/111**AM shall 1�e permitted in District IS 00 mbjert to t:he q:�xoval of a coniti37al UUep Permit.. These uses shall be limited to permanently attached reside-nt Al used including multi family housing, condordnu m s, stock-ct)operatives or apart m e t& .. - (cut':aD) 4.10.02 Minimum Parcel Size. No minimum parcel size shall be required in this Di,stiict. However, prier to approval of any development, a coneep*tual plan for for each subarea located 3n the 114W District shrill be apocoved by the Planning Com►.ni(idon. Development which is in conformance with the site plan may then b►a permitted. 4.10.03 Maximum DenLI- /InteMh �-Eive The maximum allowable number of residential dwelling units shall be (.35) unit,per grow acre. 4.10.04 Maximum Building H eighht., The maximum bLWx ing height shall. be fifty (50) feet. 4.10.05 Maximum Covera 'e. The m axi m t.i m site coverage shall Le fifty (50) percent oA' net site area. 4.10.06 Setback (Front Yard). The minimum front yard setback for all structures exceeding forty-two .42) inches in height shaU be twenty (20) feet.. Note: An additione l R O W de(lication will be required to provide for the Walnut Avenue extension. 4.10.07 Setback (Side Yard). The mird mum exterior .side yard requirement shall be twenty (24) feet. Exception: The minimum exterior yard requirement from Beach Boulevard shall be twenty-five (25) feet. 4.10.08 Setback (Reams. The minimum rear yard &-med•ack shall be twenty (20) feet. 4.10.09 Setback (Upper Storv). 'That portion of sUucuues which exceed thirty-five (35feet n height shall be oet back a micamu►n -of one hundred (100) fleet from the northern exterior property line 4.10.10 open 5 ace. No Euhlic open space shall be re-uirod in thin District. 4.10.11 CorrLdor Dedication. Development., in District 18 shall require the dacaT,Rof a tweri y (20) foot corridor between Atlanta Avenue and FCC If for public aces betwetn d se southern end of t1w! Pacific Fleet is R 0 W and PC H. This requirement in ay be waived if an alternative public a menb;y is � provided or if the corridor is deemed unncft--eswrl by the City. Any pcoi?osed for an alternative public amenity must be apfcoved by the Plmviing Com mission. 4.1.0.12 Resource Production 0�. A portion of District iH is designated with an � oil suffix (0,q1 . within this area all the re3&ements of the Rer;ot.'rce Production Overlay shall apply (see Section 4.14). 4.10.1.3 Conservation Overlay. A portion of DisWc 18 has been designated with a conservation overlay. Within this area all require m elnts of the C on:ervation overlay shall apply fAee Secgt on 4.15). 4.10.14 M obileho m e• DLkdct. A portion of Dis`r;..rt to is zoned for mobilFhome uie. Rahn InZEMFome zoning area, the I.Xovis+onns of the Mobil.ehome District of the Huntington Beach Ordinance .ode t6all apply (sue :k-ction 4.16). i i 4.11 DISTRICT #9: COM MERCIAVRECREATION Pur2oee. The purpose of this Distiiet is to encourage lA rge, &Dominated development that is beach-oriented and open to the public foc both Co m m ercial and recreational ouzpo . Boundaries, District 09 is bounded by P C H on the south, Beach Boulevard on the east, Huntington Street on the west, and on the north by the propaoed Walnut Avenue extension. 4.11.01 Permitted Uses. The following, LWAW usw and s=ctures shall re permitted in District 09 are subject to approval of a Condition,&! Use Permit. These com merc W uses include hotels, motels, rehaurants and recreational facaiti.es. 4.11.02 Minimum Parcel Size. ?,to minimum parcel size mall be required for this District. However, pdar to approval of a Conditional Use Per to it b_: the Planning Commission fa: Af any development? a master site pl&.n for die entire District shall be approved by tine Planning Cam misdon. Development which is in cazformanev arith the site plan may then be permitted. „-. (0084 C) 1 4 IY;t„ i 4.11.03 Maximum Depg&y/Inten�j. The maximum intensity of development shall be calculated by floor area ratio (FAR) for this District. The floor area ratio syali apply to the entire project area. Floor area ratios shall be calculated on gross acreage, except that the resulting n= area may not exceed by more than fifteen (15) percent the permitted floor axrea calculated by net surd area. (a) The maximum floor area for developments in this Dis`det dull kx! calculated with a m ultiple of 3.5. 4.11.04 Maximum Building Height. No maximum building height shall be es--fired. 4.11.05 M axira u m Site Coverage. The maximum site ,overage shall he thirty-five (35) fercent of the net site area. Note-- A m3?dmum of twenty-five (25) percent of the net site area can be used for parking and vehicular accesswaya. 4.11.06 Settkick_(Front Yard). The minimum front yard setback for all structures exceeding forty`-two 42) inches in height shall be fly (50) feet, from PC H and Beach Boulevard. 4.11.07 Setback (Side Y ard). The minim u ir exterior sdde yard require m ent shall be twenty 20 feel. Exception: The minimum exterior yard requirement from Beach Boulevard shall be fifty (50) feet. 4.11.08 Setback (Rear Yard). The minimum rear yard setback shall be twenty (20) feet. Note: An additional ROW dedication will be required to provide for the Walnut Avenue extension. 4.11.09 Setback (Upper Story). No upper story setback shall be required. 4.11.10 Ow�n 5 ce. DD evelop m ent protects within this District shall ,rxovidQ a pubic open space amenity. A minimum of twenty-Five (2 5) percent of ►.file net site area must be provided for such a purpose. This area shout be availam for public or semi-Public usc-s for recreational putpoees. Open space must have minimum dimensi!)-is of twenty-five (25) feet In each direction . Paved areas devoted to .;treetr,, driveways and parking areas may not he counted toward this require ment. A n. axi m u m of fifteen (15) percent of the required twenty-five (25) r eecent may be enc bred recreation Wace such as .y m s, handball courts, health clubsp interpretive: centers or similar facilities. A fee may l;e im freed for the use of such fac lities. 4.11.11 Pedestrian Overpa.9s. A pedestrian overpa3 may be required to connect the development in this District to the City Beach, as a condition of apsxoval for any new development on, or further stibdivision of, p? cels within the District. Thd City may waive this requirement if the C lry determines that overpasses are unnecar ry or i m practical cwlsidering the type and design of new developments. 4.11.12 M obil,eho m e District. A portion of D:stxict !y is xonee. for m obileho m e use. QIUN this McIlIeSo me area, the proviF°�i" of the N.obdieho me District of the NLntingt.on Beach Ordinance Cocle shall apply (see .section 4.16). -56- (0084 D) I 4.12 DISTRICT #10: PIER-RELATED COMMERCIAL pure. This Duct as inteivied to provide for com n erc ail usw on and alongside the pier which will enhance and exparw1 the public's use and enjoyment at this area. Uses are encouraged which capitalize on the viewn available from the pler and the unique recreational or educational � opportunitiesit affords. At the same time, care Rust be exercised to insure that the major portion of the 1-t r will remain acceadble to the pukAic at no charge, for stro]3ing, fishing or observation. Boundades. Dkstrict #10 includes the pier itself and an area extending six`',, (60) Feet on the northwest side and one hundred and tkercty-five (125) feet on the southeast side cf the existing raer, Akio included in the Distinct is a d exte southearx 0i the r to Lnke strip of land from P C H to the san , nci�ny p� Street and northwest of the pier to Seventh Street. _5- (00640) 4.12.01 Permitted Uses. The following u. a shall J*Y be per mitt-ed in District 010 subject to ar4xoval of a Conditional Use Permit. A. Aquariums B. Bait and tackle shops Bea zh rentals C. Co m mental uses or public recreation facilid,�s(beach-related) M. Museums P. Parking lots that will not result in the is of recreational &nd ! area. Tiered parking is pexmitted within the .Downtown Specific Plan area on exWtt nq .lots seaward of Pacific Cocks Highway Fxovided the parking is designed so that the tiop of the structures including walls, Etc., ate located a m W m u m of one foot glow the maximum height of the adjacent sluff. R. Restaurants (including fast food with take out windows) Retail sari (beech-related) Note: Only parking uses are permitted In !his District northwest of Sixth Street. 4.12.02 MbAmum Parcel Size. No minimum parcel .size shall be requires: in thW 4.12.03 Maximum DegS�y/lnten�itl•. No maximum denim}• or intensik} requirement shall be applied in this District. 4.12.04 Maxim uLm Height. The maximum building heights s3iall be twenty-hve (25) feet and no mare titan two (2) stories above the pier.level. Exception: The maximum building heio.t on the per (excluding the end the FiQt cafe) and northwest: of the pier stall be ane (1) sWrI. Nri maximua, building height: shall he required for lifeguard towers or other facilitiee necessarl Fl eWhlic safety. 110 parrAng airface or structure stall exceed the adjacent ei svation of P C H. 4.12.05 Marin.um site Ctiverage,. No maxi►rum site covc�age shall be required. Exceptiwe No more than twcrrty^five (25) percent of the pier shoU t-a covered by any builrtitg or roofed structure. in addition, buildings or :ether roofed t; -uctures &.all act be constructed along more t:ian twenty-five (k5) percent of the perimeter of t."te pier. 4.12.0E Setback (Front Yard). No ninimu m front yaLd setback shall btu a equired. 4.12.07 Setback ��e Y azd). N u tr=irli m u m aide yard aetback &.uU be requu 0. 4,12.00 `te ll ack (Rear Yard). No minim. rim rear yard cebac:k shall be require. -58- (0GR4 i?1 III I f 4.12.09 Setback (U pper Story). do m ini m u m l.:pper stori si-.t c; shall be required. 4.12.10 Open Space. Public open space and pedestrian acc&-zs shall be najor considerations of development in this District. All new development dw11 prcvide sufficient clear width along the length of the Fier for public accez,, emergency and service vehicle. in addition, public walkways along the Filer edge or around the perimeter of new development mu - to,, provided. I 1 i I i —59— (00d4 D) 1 I I 1 i 1 4.13 DISTRICT #11: REACH OPEN Sn:•CF Puroose. This District is intended to fxeserve and rxoteLt ace sandy beach ,area witWn the Downtown SFA,.dfic Plan boundaries while allowing perking and auxilliary beach-related co m m ercial and convenience user. Approximately 1:a1f of the beach frontage in the Diszric' is City beach; the { rema.inderis owner, by the State of California. Boundaries. Di-jLrict. #11 is bounded by P C K ca; one sale and the Pacific ocean on the other. The District extends frc m Goldenwest Street to Beach. Boulevard, except for the area which is part of DiMrict 0 1 0. -60- (000 4 D) I 4.13.01 Permitted Uses. New construction astabll-,�hment of the fallowin Uses—in District f llAt�gVAW F,hall �rGd d be per m itted 4n nistlIct. /11 j't:t to apprtT.al of the Design Re%Zew Board lyvovw , A. Acce=s facilities B. Basketball Court: Beach concessinn ttancls* Bicycle trail.- and support facilities F. Fire rings t P. Paddleboard courts Parking lota that will not result in the ions of recreational rat,.: area. Tiered parking is perrr.itted within the Downtown SpecEc Plan area on existing lots seaward of Pacific Coa.,I_- Highway provided the parking is deigned ©o that the top of the stnci ures including walls, etc., are lcx-,ated a mind m u m of one foot b'elo w L�P- n p xi m u m he;ght of the ad jace I bluff, Park off-ices + Playground equ4)ment ^ub'ic res<roo m s Publir tre=it: facilities any; asooc ated =uL-turesr rlres ng rooms or ruhowers!« S. Shoreline con=ction that may alter natural t :arelittc pzoe.',�,W, such as grQir s, cliff retaining walls,► Pd►peDnes, outfalls that are dafgned to eliminate aciverge impacts c)n local 1 shoreline rand supply T. Trails (bicycle or jogging) and sup 5:ort facdjibes V. Volleyball net supports *Note; Beact, concessior. stands Wall be hm,ited to twenty-five hvr3.*e1d (2500) square feet and spiced at intervals 1:0 clCaer than one tllucs and (1,000 feet. Beach concesEon vxuctures mall t)e located within of im medLately ad)acent to paved parting or aces areas. **Note: Public transit facilities may only be eorLstructed within tlje existing paved parPting areas or in areas which are not part. of the teach. i 4.13.02 Minim u m Parcel Size, No mini m;:m parcel tie shall be required . 4.13.03 Maximum A cng�te,,IWU. NO maximum density as intensity requirement: shall be applied in this District.. 4.13.04 Maximum BuW&M tigirft. The maximum UA ding heights shall be limited to twenty (20) feet. --61- (0084 D) Exceptions: t10 maximum building height shall be required for lifeguard towers or other facilities necessary for public safety. too parking :dace cr structure sht111 exceed the adjacent elevation of PC If. 4.13.05 M a�.:m u m Site C overage. N o m a xi.m u m ate coverage shall be required. 4.13.06 Setback (Front Yard). No minimum front _card setback shall be required. 4.13.07 Setback (Side Y5W). No minimum side yard setback shall ix' required. 4.13.08 Setback (Rear Y ar:d). No m ini m u n► rear y;rd eethack sheM be required . 4.13.09 Setback (Up er Story). No minimum upper s>:ory setbac( than be required. i i 4.13.10 Oiler. Space. Public open spice and pedestrian acceEs shall be r, aj)r considerations of develr►pment in this District. 4.1.3.11 Parma. No addit:inmal parking shall be requiref.: ,or new develop mer.t In 0is Distr.Scc. Construction} which proles t-je renoval of existing parking, shall provide for tree replacement of that parking on a one-for-cane bd L uiL•idn ;he Di-strict. 4.13.12 Resource Production Overlay. A portion of District #11 ic designated with an Oil Suffix (0,01). within this area, all the require ments of the Rem=ce Production Overlay shall apply (se-- Section 4.14). _ a� (0084D) I OIL DL13TRICT OVERLAY MAP i i I' -63- t�(184 iti) yr 2 4.14 RESOURCE PRODUCTION OVERLAY Pu s-e. The Downtown Specific Plan area overlies ;cng-pa3uctive oil pools. Many facilities are still operating because of the extent of the remaining reserves, there-Fore oil production will continuos to be jx,r m itted in parts of this area. The City provides for oil facilities by de!dgnating oil "suffix" z0:L.n9 Districts in con jaction with an underlying base zor:e such as a co m to ercial or residential District. Both %-it fatilities allowed by suffix and the other uses allowed by the base zone are permitted.. Currently, the City ituc two cal suffixes the "0" which allows e)diAing oil wells ana attendant facilities Wt no new wells, and the "01" which allows the drilling of new wells in ad iitior. to all uses in the "0" District. These ssffixev, with certain modifications? are also employed in this Spec PLin. Tn addition to the oil o,ffixes three Resource Production Overlays have been identified. E xisting ar,d/or expanded oil production may cont:.nse in theq-- are. Fcovided that the addWonsl conditions ouLlined in this suLtkction are met. 4.14.01 Oil Overlay "A" The regulations in this overlay District facilitate continued oil recover but 4 Y f, require all new facilities to t�e- concentrated ir.to a screened, soundproofed and lanascaped expa:t3ion of the exiting ail site and encourage the exp cutious removal of a yi;t:n g wells from oil overlay "a". Bounda es. Oil overlay "A" includes an existing nil Uand located in District 42, between 19th and 18th buee . s Fr. m Pacific Coast tiigh.way to the area is Walnut Avenue. Rtgulations. New k%e is ina related facilities shill be permitted in accordance with the --01 sufr.ix and related provisions in the the Huntington Beach Ordiance Code provided, however, that the fallowing addid.onal conditions are net: (a) Any new wall must be part of a oe-c ndary or other enhanced cdl recovery pro;�-ct of used as a replacement of an exigtng well. (b) A schedule for abandonment of all wells operated by the project proponent which are located w2ldn Balsa Crica State Beach shrll be sub m itted to and approved by the Director of Development Servio�s pelor to the drilling of any new well This schedule may be a mend at the distxetion of the Director of Development Services. -64- (0084D) (c) The project proponent shall agree to a m e m orandu m of understanding with the City as a condition for approval, stating that no new wells shall be drilled by that vompany on Balsa Chica State Beach (oil overlay "8") nor shall the existing wells be redrilled except, in such cases where: i) the redrilled well will be produced by a "submirface" or "dour-hale" pump, only, or Z) the redrilled well will be produced by other new technology with fewer visual and environ m ertal impacts than a conventional ball ajtd ;Munger, pump, or 3) an intensified screening plan is approved the the Directoc of I Development Service`; which substantially improves, the appearance of the area. (d) The operation site hall be s4zr erred by a w,44 Fevre, or structure in keeping wits the character of the area. The site shall also be lanch caged so as to ensure vis-az l compatibdlity with the surriounding i area. A screening and lanczcaping plan mu:xr be submitted to and approved by the Director. All structures shall generally ccnfcrm to the height': limits and setback requirements of the base District. The Director may waive them resxrictir;i if it would re-zult in betxet overall soundproffing, odor reduction am for visual co mpatihility. I, 4.14.02 Oil Overlay "B" The regulations in this overlay faciliate continued oil recovery, wells may be i redrilled if surface pumping units are reF�sced with a subsurface ones. I Drilling of new wells may kx! permitted but, only if the result is a sgnificdte reduction in the amount of space used for (Al operation,on the beach. Boundgies. Oil overlay "B" com pi isr3 a section of Balsa Chica State Beach currently in cil productii,on in District #11 between Goldenwest and l lth streets. Regulations. Wells may oe red-rilLed in accordance with the -0 sff-dx in the Huntington Beath Ordiance Code provided, however, that the following additional conditions are met.; G) The operator sub m iL.s a repot to the Department of Development services exolaning why there is no other feasible, environmentally less damaging inland site (such a repot` m usL be, aplxoved by the Director); or agrees to a memorandum of underbtan ng with the City stating that the reddU e d well gill be lroduced by a raAx urface or down-hole pump or tithe: new technology with fewer visual and envircxi m ental i m Facts than a conventional ball and plunger, pu m p. (b) A schedule for at%andonment of all „cells operated by the project pxotp-+cment which are located within Balsa Chica State Beach shag be submitted to ;and approved by the Director of Development Services prior to the drilling of any new well. This schedule may be amended at the discretion of. the Director of Development Services. tc) All redrilling operations shall be limited to a period from October 1 to May 31, except for emergencieo fcc which the Fire Chief may waive these se&ourml restriainns, but shall require soundproffLng in amirdanc€ with Title 15 of the H untington Beach M urdcipal Code. -65- (0084D) New w(1Is may be per m itted if they are Dart or an overal conotah, aUon plain which significantly reduces the area used for o1 facilities or exFcKiftes the removal of exL-z ng oil fac liti : within the overlay area. A consolidaticn plan must be submitted to the Director of Development Services for approval before a permst for drilling any new well will oe issued. AM drilling operation us, moat: be conduct:ea :n a,=ordance with the requirements of the 01 suffix in the Huntington Beach Ordiancp Code. 4.14.0 3 011 Ov.�xlay "C" The regulations in the o,terlay facilitate cantir.ued oil recovery and proviAc-a for future cal production needs. Boundaries. Oil overlay "C" ii an irregularly shaped site in District 4 8 A between Lake Street and Hunt,,ngtnn Avenue and Atlanta A.venue. Regulations. Well adlling and tedrilling shall be Nermitted in accordance with Title 15 of the Huntington Beach Municipal Code and with the 0 or 01 .suffix and related provisions in the Huntington Beach Ordi,ance Code. A c-onceptual sita, plan for the entire overlay area must be sub n itted pc or Lo per m ittina any project development or mibdivisdon of land within the overlay. The plan shall include at least one U) oil island of not lew than two (,) acres it, size for new oil well, drilling and W production. Such LRVnd(s) shall, to incorporated into the overall development plan so that noise., odor and visual impacts on the resider)ces are minimized, and safe access to the edl site(s) is provided. Findings that at least one such iWmd no designed is incorporated into the Flan shall be made by the Plarxning C o m mission before approving any development. project. -tit-» (QU04 D) 4.15 CONSERVATION OVERLAY Pu . The conservation overlay is intended to regulate those areas which _ have been preliminarily id►-rtified as wetlands. Upon detx_rminaticn by the California Depart^ent of Fish and Gam a that an area iti o laar!Eed as a wetland the concsitions of this overlay tali apply Aounda . The State Department of Fish and Game has identified an area wzt:huz District 8 B as containing .8 acres of existing wetland and 1.4 acres of restorable wetland. The 2.2 ac a area is !Tr. r,ediately adjacent to Beach Boulevard (.s.:e F::gure 4.14). I Regulations. CeveWp►ment ,hall be permitted only FAzwant to are overall development plan for tl' a entire overlay area and aub ject to the fu!lo wing: as a condition of any deve2vp m ent on this parcel, topographic, ve{3--tation, and sails infor tr,ation identifying the extent of any exiting weJands Lbau be submitted to the Director. The information shall oe prepared by a qualified professional, and ahall be subject to regrew b,, the California Department cf Fish and Game. tf and wetland is determined by the 1,epart m ent of FiEh , i.d Game to be severely degraded pursuant to Secticm 30233 and 30411 of 'che California Coastal Act-., or it it ins lei than one (1) acre in tdze, ot,"�er restoration options may be undertaken, pursuant to the Coastal { Co minsiori's "Statewide Inte=etive Guideline for Wetlands and other. Wet EnVixonmentall Sensitive habitat Areas," Conservation easements, dedicat.icnz� or other similar mechanisms shall be rtxluired over all wetland areas as a condition of development, to am re permanent protection. Public vehicular traffic shall be prohibited in wetland areas govelxned by a ccnoervation easement. Specific drainage and erosion control require m !nts shall be incorporated into the project design to -moire th)t wetland areas are not advetvAy ai fcK:ted. No further subdivision of Any Farce: s-hall be permitted which would have the effect of dividing off environmentally sensiLive habitat from ether poctions of such parcai for which urban usm are permitted in the City'r. Co&-l-d Element until such tirie as the pet manent protection of any wetland is armed. Within areas identified as wetlands in the coakal. Zone, the usrs of the Coastal Conservation District shall' supercede the u9w of the F P 1 and F P 2 disWct. -67- (GO84 D) i CONSERVATION OVERLAY MAP I I I, I, -wi3- (0084 D) I�T O i,I 4.15 M O S,IG..H O M E DISTRICT i Pub. The Downtown Specific Plan inchidei ap oximately 24 acres with a M oaileho m e District (M H) de.ignatior.. The purpoGe of the M �leho m e District is to permit present mobiilehome park uses to continue, these mt. ehome areas fall. within Dztricts Seven.. Eight and trine of the Downtown Specific Plan. Boundaries. The Mohilehome District encomp3mes parts of Districts 7, 6 and 9. :`he following lescribes the real property in two rx-c1dor" Section One is approxdnatety 6.2 acres tri size located on the north a,de of Pacific Coast Highway between Huntington) and Lake Streets. That portion of. fractior.all Section 14, Township b South, Range 11 Wet in the Rancho Las Balsas, City of Huntington Beach, Cwnty of Orange, State of California, as shown or a map recorded in pooh; 51, page 14 of M sceMneous Maps in the office of the County Rpeorder of said country, de.7- -,ribed as follow-S.- Beginning at the intersection or the centerline of Lake Street (formerly First Street) being parallal with and 3750 feet aoutheasterly measured 147 feet right angles from the not♦.h w est er?y line of Block 101 with th,• north right-of-way Sine of Pacific Coate highway (formerly Ocean Avenue), aLgo being the southeasterly extension of this southwesterly line of Block No. 1011 all as drown on a map of Huntington Beach, recorded in Book 31 page 36 of F esce]]A ,eous M arA, Li the office of the County Reorder o: saW county.- thence sr,uth 41038116" west 53.00 feet along the centerinnc of Lake Street to the coraruction centerinne of Pacific Coast; {iighway; trance along said construction centerline the following, acith 483&'16" west 53.00 feet Along the centerline of rake Street to the con truedon centerline of Pacific Coast Highway; -hence along said constructioTi centerline thf- fc=wing, smith 48'21142" eat 98.26 feet to a curve concave to the northeast haVang a raciiLs of 1200 feet; dience southeasterly along said curve through a central angle o: 405:5128" an are once of 103.14 feet; thence south 53*17111" east 106.26 feet tc. a curve concave to the northeaa having a radius of 3328.61n feet! thence southeasterly along sa!l curve through a rechral a4e `. 102017" in arc distance of 77.72 feet; the rice w- uth 34*37128" eat 400.00 feet.; tyenim leaving said constructim centerline north 35°22132" east 52.00 feet to the true point of begiininW thence truth 54037126" east: 427.2+6 fire thence ear.tth 59°15130" eat 263.04 feet to the mi hwasterly cit .ndrai of the kc�..erly line of Huntington Street; thence 3711541511 east 29Q.61 fret a!Gng said ext:eixdon and said wesarly line; thence north 54°05'09" wet: 49- (0084 D) r 520.00 feet; ihenc e xuth 5°54151" 120 ft-Q4 thericf znutlh 57°32'3.1" west 55.85 feet; thence north 57*05109" wes 70.00 feet~ thence ncrtri 12005109" west. 120.00 feet; thence north 351541111i East 130.00 feet; thence north 54005'09" west 179.00 feet; thcnc- south 35"54'51" we= 80.00 fee4- thence north 83°05'09" west 70.00 feet; thence :xoutt; 00254151" wed 170.00 feel- thence south 80005'09" east 83.63 f -e--'; UNMCe raOLItli 35°22132" wee 157.67 feet to the true point of beginning. Section w o is anxoxi m ately 18 ac ms in size :oca_ed o;i Lhe west .s:�de of Beach Boulevard north of Pacific Cow ':igh wa;r. Beginnirg at U,.e outheast corner of the northeam quarter cf the namheax quarter cl: said Sert_an 14; thence south 89043100" west 111.91 feet along the ncrrh line of the south half of the northeast quarter of said sectioa to the tme Fx31rt of beginning; Cv:,me mouth 36.e9'43" west 593.12 feat; t ien: e s,Lt1i 25°3?.' *" wed 3�6.94 thence sout�i 11"4\1136" ea;. '172.48 fe&t: LhenVe S'Ci . __i 60000100" wec. 82.75 feet; thence nortJi 52'03100" wes-c 835.00 feet; then v r:orth 36*00100" east. 300.00 f"t; thence north 50°.3113" West 1:3,58 fetyt! thence north 45'000'00" east 84.85 feet to paint "A" (to tx. !zed as a reference for the excei,.-tion portion of t33is der rip.6on.), thence nowth 431117155" wet 714.49 feet.; thence Uue wc-t 40.00 :eet; thence south .t9°45149" =:est 170.29 feet; thence nau 74"28*,.33"1 wes; 186.62 feet tl:Pnce north 51*45'58" west 420.51 feet:; thenc* nomh 0017136" eait 59.76 feet to the north line of the south half of the northeam quarw, of u lid se\ -lon; thence nort.i 89°43100" easc 1,844.00 f ec along -aid north line to the tr,:,3 point of begin.ing. Excepting therefrom the faLl wing: begLwiru at said Paint "A.", there north 45000100" east 190.00 feet to the true point of be(;Jh !ng; thence north 431317155" -xem 550.0u feet; thence (rortli 8911-4JIM" eaa 640.00 feet; r_hence wan 3029143" wee 254.03 fact; tlience south 25032114" wit 393.23 feet 1 thence ric:rth 43°17:sF." wc-jt 170.00 Afeet to the trt:¢ point of beginu nq. Regulations. The rs-julatiruis of the Downtuwn Scaecific Pldn wil serve as j overlays Zor thou partiors of aistariz 5evfr, E;ig'.it and Nine which retain the (MP.) zone, until such t3 m e that the M obilti»m e Ditt�ct dc.,A,.gnai�n is ce m oved. Ai areas retaining they (MH) zone stall be a:hj:�ct: to the provisions of the Molailehome District cf the Huntington Beach ordinance Code. in addition, these areas are twh ject to the provi Aons ct the M obddleroo m e Overlay ZonerVRenuvaVRezor► nVChar&,;e of We Article of the lluntinyton Beach Ordina::ce Code, i -70- (064D) A ' Publish 6/23/68 RESOLUTION NO. 5894 _.• ,�• .`•,�, NOTICE IS HEREBY GrVEN that the Huntington Beach City Council will. hold a public heating in the Council Chamber at the Huntington Beach Civic Center , 2000 Main Street , Huntington Beach, California , on the date and at the time indizated below to receive and consider the statements of all persons who wish to be heard relative to the application described below . OATF: Tuesday, Ju1;v 5 , 1986 T : 7 : 00 p .m. 5-0 Resolution No . 5%'Ji11 AUR I,C,A_IT : Cit.y of Huntington Seach i 40.CAV+ N Downtown area generally located along Pacif i -- Coast Hig?.way between Goldenwest Street and Beach Boulevard f NNE: Downtown Specific p'.an �. Revision to expand residential uses its Districts 3 and ., in the Downtown Specific Plan and minor revisions in all distric:t;s which will create a more concise document, rNYIRONMEKAIL.._ Covered by Environmental Impact Report No . 8, --2 pre0ously adlopted t- Cotjrcil on :uly 18, 19,9? . SQAS-TA Pursilant to Section 9C9 . 5 . 0 a Coastal Development Permit is not necessary with this application . The California Coastal Co:�mi. ssivn will review the proposed changes . N _ILE: A coley of the propcscd request is a file in the Departme:c'.t of Cotrmunity Development, 2000 Main { Street , Huntington Uca�:h, California, 92648 , for inspection by the: public. A copy of the staff report will be available to interested parties at City Hall 1 or the Main City Library, 7111 Talbert Av,:riue. AI,L INTERESTED PERSONS are invited- to atte,iu said hearing and express opinions or submit evidence for or against the application au outlined abave . If there are any questions , pleases call Robert Franklin, Associate Planner at 536-5271 or the Office of the City Clerk, 536-•5405 . � i HUNT I NG T ON BEACH CITY COUNCIL � By: Alicia M. Wentworth City Clerk Phone ( 714 ) 53 6-54 0 5 Dated 6/21/88 .r I a � •^s l � '`a' —41 Cb r 1 ou SAMoorwd w 1 / � It N lip, , ammom 00 j y t ` � .;LEI♦ ,�.0 CL I a c!bi ish 6/2.3/88 RESOLUTION NO . 5894 i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Huntington Deach City Council will hold a public hearing in the Council Chamber at the Huntington Beach Civic Center , 2000 Main Street , Huntington Beach , California , on the date and at the rate indicated below tc Aive and consider the statements of ijll persons who wish to be 1 -elative to the application described below. l Dom: Tuesday , Jug--5 , 1988 'UME: 7 : 00 p .m. SUF3JEC 1 : Resolution No . APET&CARC: City of. Huntington Beach WCATIDH: Downtown area generally located along Pacific :oast Highway tetween Goldenwest Street and Beach Boulevard ZDAE: Downtown Specific Plan E . MAL: Revision to expand residential uses in Districts 3 and 4 in the Downtown Specific Plan and minor revisions in all districts which will create a more concise document MIMMONTA1. STATUS: Covered by Environmental Impact Report No . 82-2 CS?MTAL, lTU5 : Pursuant to Section 989 . 5 . 0 a Coastal Development Permit is not necessary with this application. The California Coastal Commission will review the propw.ed changes . QN. !LE: A copy of the Fropased request is a file in the Department cif Community Development, 2C90 Main Street , Huntington Beach, California , 92648 , for inspection by the public . A copy of the staff report will be available to interested parties at City Hall or the Main City Library, 7111 Talbert Avonue. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS are invited to attend said hearing and express opinions or submit evidenl:.e for or against the application as outlined above . IE there are any questions, please call Robert Franklin, Associate Planner at 536-5271 or the Office of the City Clerk, 536-5405 . HUNTINGTON RZACH CITY COUNCIL By : Alicia M. Weiztworth City Clerk Pisone (714) 536--5405 Dated x James A. tv�e H.B. Chamtxer of C-bum!rrr RB/F'J rlrazrd of Realtor 637 FYxik. ort Avenw 2213 Wdii Stnct 8101 Stater Avenue F3unG.ingtrx: Fleir_h, CA 92648 Hunt:irntan Beach, CA 92648 lhmtingtcm rk--w :li, CA 92647 Attn: Rim M r ywe At.to: Judith Scw!ry Ge-r i Ortega So. CA. Asscr.. Cr vx mmt,; t�oic�� State M�i lc�xmr� 6951 t.,Twn twin hive 6d0 S. C.rnmorr,&-aith A%A nue , Huntington Beach, CA 9264d S(iite 100 Owner s Ems• 11021 Kujrol i.a Rlvd. Loci ►'Lngel�, CA 9L`05 C.►jr�c*^:-i �^�rti�ur. CA92f,4? Attn: Richardic�c�r Attn: Virginia Lk y r"r9 in IfUnt i ngton l' .ach CcM;kiny Building Ir4mt ry JAB./O.0. 8196 Pawtucket Drive 2110 Min S trr -L 2001 E. 1-burth St:.rc*►•t thintington Boa-h, CA 92646 lkmtincjton Beach, CA 92648--2499 Santa Ana, CA � Attn: R.J. Work ! Dianne Easterl irxl Hunt i.ngtxxi E:--ach 'ltroomm Bob Ktndic 203 BtiLStn-vt P.O. r-v= 865 1112 Main Strr_c.•t Ikmtirlgtcn Wash, CA 92648 Runt ingtxx! 2' ach, CA 92646 Ihintington 13e ch, CA 92648 George Draper E.T.I. Corral 100 c/o George's Surf Ccriter Bonnie WAch.= 121 Main StMet 20031 Ricl fk:� Ifim irxltcxi Ek--Adi, CA 92648 lfunt.i ngtj..v 1�-.ich, CA 9264(i Downtrmn Merchuvrt_, 11s..,,=iat.icn H.H. Historical CKx iety eYo Natalie K►atsrrh c/o Newland (kxLgc KL-w-cm Pier Realty Inc. 2?0 M�.in Street: 19820 E3r_ach lEkaulcvarci Huntington Mach, CA 9264H ltimt ingt�n :3r•aC�f, CA 9264A Attn: 'nise:xa 1"molr1, H.E \Cha*cr of Cara vxm �-�l i f. tom. to l Cerami:- i cx, RMI , CA 92648 Scirth t.o. t. Di:,'trict �S Attn: Barc+rbc 245 W. E mwti+ay, &i.ite 380 131110 Ixxx1 Feach, CA 90801 i Publish N0TLC-Ft-_4F PU-9.t rQ-- iF..&iZ. G RESOLUTION NO . 5394 {11t1,SLtS0�hx._�2W��S? n.�4' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Huntington Beach City Council will hold a public hearing in the Council Chamber at the Huntington Beach Civic Canter , 2000 !,Idi.n Street , Huntington Beach , California, en the date and at the tim.- indicated below to recei•ie :and consider the statements of all person, who wish to be heard relative to the application described below. DE: Tuesday, Jul ., 5 , 1988 Tom; 7 : 00 p . m . �SI1ir�ES�T: Resolution No . 5E-94 City or Huntington Beach In nm: Downtown area generally located along Pacific Coast Highway between Goldenwest Street and Beach Boulevard I Downtown Specific Plan P. �2 LSr9I.: Revision to expand residential uzes in District: 3 and 4 in the Downtown Specific Plan and minor revisions i.i all districts which will create a more concise document. i >kNVIR00%=I4---STCUU: Covered by Environmental Impact Report No . 8 2-2 oreviously adcrted by Council . gI1STAI, S7'1STu Pursuant to Section 989 . 5 . 0 a Coastal Development Permit is not necessary with this app?ication . The California Coastal Commission will review the proposed changes . 4 FILE : A copy of the proposed request: is a file .n the Department of Community Development , 2000 Main Street , Huntington Beach , California , 92648 , for inspection by the public . A copy of the staff report will be available to interested partiers at City Hall or the Main City Library, 7111 Talbert Avenue . ALL INTERESTED PERSONS are invited to attend! said hearing and express opinions or submit evidence for or against the application as outlined above. If there are any questions , please call P.obert Franklin, Associate Planner at 536-5271 or the Office of the City Clerk, 536-5405 . FIUNTI14GTON BEACH CITY COUNCIL By: Alicia M. Wentworth City Clerk Phone (714 ) 536-5405 Dated 6/21/A.,3 7 � l .�. �, '. `. • :.; .tom V-- - �� 10 r---- ----� 1 y Publish 6/2 3/ 8 RESOLUTION NO. 5894 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Huntington Beach City CounciA'. will hold a public hearing in the Council Chamber at the Huntington Beach Civic Center , 1000 Main Street , Huntington Beach, California, on the, date and at the time indicated kelow to rece; ve and consider the statements of all persons who wish to be heard relative to the applicat.ion described below . D=: Tuesday, July 5 , 1908 I TIt'il+: 7 : 0 0 p .m. SU—NE-CT: Resolution No . 5894 &RELI$UT: City of Huntington Beach WCATIQN : Downtown area generally located along Pacific Coast l Highway bet*4een Goldenwest Street and Reach Boulevard � ZgNE: Downtown Specific Plan PROM—SAL : Revision to expand residential uses in Districts 3 and 4 in the Downtown Specific Plan and minor revisions in all districts which will create a more concise document. ENYI MENT ZATUS: Covered by Environmental Impact Repovt No . 82-2 previously adcoted by Council , Pursuant to Section 989 . 5 . 0 a Coastal Development Permit is not necessary with this application . The California Coastal Commissior will review the proposed changes . q. ljE: A copy of the proposed request is a file in the Department of Conunun:ty Development . 2000 Main Street , Huntington Beach, California , 92648, for inspection by the public. A copy of the staff report will he available to interested parties at City Hall or the Rain City Library, 7111 Talbert Avenue . ALL INTERESTED PERSONS are invited to attend said hearing and express opinions or submit evidence for or against the application as outlined above . If there are any questions , please call Robert Franklin, Associate Planner at 536-5271 or the Office of the City Clerk, 536-5405 . HUNTINGTON ©EACH CITY COMINCIL By: Alicia M. Wet.tworth City Clerk Phone (714) 536--5405 Dated 6/21/88 ol 01 cri TheS p Downtown , e c i f i c Plan *% RES<,LU7 10 5:�9'. �•� 1 �ti t �e i i l f ,' AuMo►�irC tC Pu01i�h Ad�ertesemvnts ci a�� &.1AIJs IM:Iu;74n pt.t�►�C notices by Decree or the Saver,cr Ccuil of orange fount) Cahtp►nic. Number A-62 tie. rated 29 %0010mber 1261 and A-24631. Oiled 11 June 1963 ST^.TE OF CALIFORNIA County of Orange .,.e..� w,.c. ....wy �..... amIM V%"..0 ,f UM + 1 V.3w% LEA 10 O+CI CAR%~aw.M f ani a C:tlzc:n of the United States and a resident of the County aforesaid, 1 am over the age of eighteen years. and not a party to or interests-d in the b*tow I ,entitled matter. I am a principal clerk of the Orange Coast DAILY PILOT. with which Is cornbineJ the NEWS-PRESS, a newspaper of general circulation, ` printed and putlishad In the City of Costa Mesa, County of Orange. State of California, ano that a Notice of P.0.2-i,-rc-_1Wa.�i.n� of which copy attacked hereto is a true and complete copy. was printed and published to the Costa Mesa. Newport Seach, Huntington Beach. Fountain Valiey. Irvine, the South Coasl rcmmurave; and Lagunti Beach issues of said newspaper for 1 t' consecutive weeks to wit the issue(s) of ' June 23 i I declare, under penalty of perjury. that the foregoing is true and Correct. Executed on __, June 2 , 198 L, at Costa Mesa, CalifArnia. Olghatufe - C PRCVIOr=4, OF pt, BLICAT" is f'mm 11ONOWE male NOY...�.. PmX "O�-----I 1x111 11� O71 PUBLIC HRARINO RESOLUTION NO. SM � (fievilslans to the Downtown Specltle Plan) NOTICE 1S HF.RFS GIVEN Inat the ttununplon t3oscti C+ty Carnal win hrkt a puGbc attesting in tt►i CokrA:o CW,15 ► at Ilse Hunt+nglon t3owh Chtic Csnlet 2tf0p Mvn Stroet, Huntington DwJi, WIornia,on the date and at It* tins 1n"stsd below 10 reCnive an4-;ans.lder the otatemHt�Of tell p'eraicr:s who with to tru hwd ratat ve to tho vPrA4:9lkart do crtbw b4bow. DATE: T:tesday. July F, 196E TIb1E.7.00 P.1,1. SUBJECT: Rosolutlon No. 5E94 APPLICANT:City of Huni'mrion Bleach LOCATiOfrl: Do.nntowt n•ne rentxavy iyatlo:t worq PoV c C,,ml '-,Vh.vay betwhM OtYaftriwesi St:oi.' snd Brach YOKE Downiown Specific Plain PROPOSAL- Ravt"on to expand re 4dentiai uses in Dislricte 3 and 4 in the Spoofx PYan and,trJncw MkiwAns In all districts rrWch wall rxeats a more cwxtm Oocurnent. EW1t11ZOftidElQTAt f3-tATtla:Cov+;+od bi• 5+swtonrt�sxttai Impact ileDort No E 2.2 W a�tc:.inv)r as�tt<.i t»•�.cx,rttit COASYAL STATUa: Pursuit it .o::acOoo 969.5,0 a Coastal Dwelopme-I Pwr.il is real noc"b i uAm I"+tD-,urcotWrt. The Culiforrla Coxstsi Cf�mrnissito w1+i►iview the propm"ad chsnCei i ON FILE:A copy of the prMosod rvgo"t is on file to ttv Dspa in%wt a C9+nrrvumly Ow► 4roen r,i,.COD (fain GvW, Huntin0lon Basch,Ciallomia 92648,for ►nsreclion by the public, A copy of I" stall report wilt be it►ais►tlse to Inla'Vallod pa tier at City Halt ot 1he Main City llbrary r 111 Taltwl Avenue) ALL INTER'EOrtO PER RONS era Irwtiod to mt" acid tt wiN and nxvfta opuebns at a 4mn e,040m*for or a,�+unat I:to applicaticin as outlined above. If thwo Np any funhw q'i0likvis Pwsae Call PA)brrl Ft"i.ts, AstscCi-i's i'tbm-W at 516.54171 or tid Office of I"City Cls:1!, 536-5405 HU14TINOTON BEACH Cl" COUNCIL, Lr: llkb U. 1Cacttwcwth,City Clark.Phom(714) SW3405 Oated: Jutw 2 t, 19t<e PublisW OrmVe Coast Daily MIGf June 23, 13811 th?ET i r. ✓f:�l[[[l�rrr�� r t • .t ..Cie l.v L J 1 N 41 4��•:.. ._.�.- r�,�,^1,;+��`��lr. � t �'� ,, ; �f _ � � f t "11•c�-�_�:'� .:-'a�`r" r io •{� rc u' ` � L J. ' �1-'ti fir-` '` ., i i, r j tom: .1 ji � Ir ► ��./1 r. '.'�/j, J.J�l�-/i r' •�-`f: -f-r•�'T`�...•,�t � ' } ..�Ll.:��1,1.J Tj r. 11 0j Lli,* RHEA 1r../faL t iro r IT f: The Downtown "' S p ec'm if *I C P I ate , RESOLUTION 5894 ~ ' I rye:;1 I { dJ� T �}� CITY LQVNC� ACTION Data Honorah1P F'�c�`'n r yin(? C1 t ' e.'ouncr 1 �,1 1'lCt)•',:1J 1) , ''{ ��19s� S+.tbrnitted t0: r' y✓�. t �, �� ,,�. •''�� yty 10 Submitted by: Chnr , e i, . Thorp •o _r• -,dri : i ; tr.:3*~nr Prept-ad by: Jame.- Pa 1 i r , r i ro t- o r , Pave c�nr�en` c:x. :'tr�s Subject: AMF "1Di'1F ?i 'it` PI:SOC,Ui T(~t; F1FGt7[,A'i 1',C HF CON'STPI, ' TC" CIF SINMI.2 FAMILY HOMES It; -111V i�Cid'; "f1�1: F'ciF IC i'i.A�1, r iS''PIC': 2 TO F'LrM11.ATE: ADL`.E CINA-r. PF,AR YAP D F;""'I- ,.CV FOV -NIF P(',RTT�"�!� OF THE STRUC'"URF OVF'P FF F i IN HrIM . Consistent with Council Policy? ( J Ye's C4 Now Policy cr Exeeption Statement of Issue, Recommendation, Aunlysis, Fundinq Source, Alternative Actitns, Attachments: STATEMENT OF ISSUE : Since '- he Downtown Specif lc filar, ��akc6 no provi rior. for the recrill "It : llr. of sina' le fari1 ), hones? the City Cc,uncil har an adopt:ei re:,oiution estahl ishinq appropriate ctandard to apply . !--any of the in � the current' resolution simply refeic- ce t �e reauirement in Division 9 . '71-ie propov—er`, tclrolut: inn prelcenfet' ,''o7 your cons ideral . or) would _i1F)p �.rt the re alu . . nr: currently in t. . fect in orc'er to affFr-t ifiratior.!7 r? : rected by ti PIannJnq C('IrMiFSiOn . RECOMMENDATI U : Planninr, Ccmmisrio►; action c:,r. Ja-6onry C , IOF77 011 F'O'.1G : R y i,1 Vi ?:C D rEC0!1's) VY 1'C!:J";F CI'E:Iz , ':I!F PI, I ';:. COMMISSION 1tPPP0VF:D PF9,'MU -T0,r, ":O . 1 ,jCn 1!,p prC�'? ,-,;,1-,:)r_'i) 117 Tr'N CITY COU`I:TT, , ny T.P VC-1 : AYFS . r,eip i a , 14c1)ur-!.-ch!' t , ..lv('n i 4` r'Ci' , .riIur,r^.!': ;IDES : None• ABSTA I : `tors, Staff _-ecomm, ends that, the Cr)unc . ; deny tho F,rop;.,rc: resolut. ion ( l isted as AIternat_ ive ; in thr NIt -�rrativA Acton :;e:. , ior. of ttrls rv-port1 . AIterrat: ive ! i S o f f e r e 0 a a c017,Pr'41r)1!:E' r"f'a:+Grt' . ANALYSIS : This amended resolution wac; prep-ared ir: to Planning Commission dt rectaor on December 2 , 10,86 , where a discunsion tr�ok place regarding gear yard sethac'* requirerents in. thn Downtown Specific plan area. A conditional ;xcept inn ( va r i ance ) request and heen filed by Pobert Corona to encroach into the 'twenty-five foot rear yard setback requi renent For the upper floors of a proposed :tingle f.artf ly home . rto$M l The Planning Commirsior, decided to -iPprovE• r•,,u•''�'t !i sirv7te - aff to p.•epare a change in the re: C. o1ut ic,r (ir,vc*nin,*f c•a;Jrt. rl!c► on c f �me - k ; thir, tht- nownt: own Srt F Pi �7-T . Thy_ foci::- c t.he. F, ) anr, ino �ornmission ' :a di vuss-.on centered on the f 3ci: that. rm:rlt it 1 ? UllitS , WhiCh WOUI (I rJIS ? hf• .I ! lowf,d thin t: ti;l' (I. ;'rr : ct , ' w (1 r: ;Ta'. r' t:he r e q u i rett,ent rroh i!'i t i r-'3 fit- rrlc u re r wf`r;t Eeinq constrUctel wit:rio tWc:r't '-fivt' f, 4` r r rOr,r•rtj' 11no Th0 felt: that th'&re shoo c' n t f'(' d v��` r > > t�vv �: ►,' J _r ; tom f'7 i1 hd}mer which ream ret ! . ,'� .r., al r�; , .,- Staff has r(., pared a!-, arvenc!Qc: ! - 5,,olt:`' _r'n i i r ;, .. ;;rj � c? i ff.ere•^•ce in rear- }':1r e t ha c- r r,crl:: rc r rq ` j ' ► �� ,v vf: rskis muItiple dc,e 11nc, ur)itr . 1 er, Nca ? f:nr,t r, ,: t::r h e j ht- prGv'.S_ C)nS , SF)o,- Ifyin(! a t:wf'r1t ,- f ` v(.: foot r;, t:t; ?cl fr")r t trs front proc)erty l i ne for st- rucrurec ov'l r Itwer,t: ,- two ff: f- t i ^ ;f,i t I remairis unchanged but delf i r,(.I cir: r u i r eiTf' JT1 see 1)asck f rtor t`:� r , � t r � 1 �} o�'•f•rf. , � v•,= �?f'•: r � � ��`�r � i • �, _ . c1 r"t, 'F• �_,.:•. iU 1, i G L,f• a'_,vernf'(' by the prc)vi _;1r►nr7 of th-17? PGI.';) tow4-,,, Spf,cific 1:' ::n for Pii -triC'.. J Awn , lr:c : tt[J: ni 1: he rcatli red t !11r., tcry `:��tf?3C+: , k'tllc:t' ) l r^rri. r'11 7If ten feet f r o#^ the second f 1 nc; f ac_a(;(-. . After analyzing the cha^4f' reco,`.', r'.AeC, 1-v t p :.Inr,,ir;c: C0-1-,1 ;3:, i0 s►.arf does have some reserv:it ion:, . Tt'v C� ci �• •i : r`r: r ; �^ t ,, be modified was ci '.�C�C1t� r. _l nd r � ,: .� t h %•r �.f� �: 1 ..,� ., ancn..rent cfns�e(? �.r. 8 . r.,c• _ h,r- _ (. ta,:r nfi ':'r;wri3O; ,a f.� 1 . . ?� grvat (IeaI of 1)arti cij-ition tr,,o�: f`1lct' 'Alif' rP 0 uk'10e ar endr''(.ntr prepared Property n r.erc' , re!, ; ion ev .f ::- a n li r -- t C) r all , nvo?vec? : n stud}' f= ion ar.c! rubl. ic oar : ,^,u it- h t.re P !annir;n ccr;n-SisiCT^ i n -! C C nUnc 1 �'�;�' 3��exceptinr. rc%quest recon. tl �, 'ij-'t,r`i v;! t, t ' r'c ^s' 1 (�rT :.r ,c •, ;: r, partiCipa^t at that- t1 ,, 47 Th,:re r =t rung cn7srnsur .J*,nr,n rt ",f f t ':.at thf k�u r rent ect -11' l i:,hc(' 4 aci ,, evo.- eYtC:t : K}'ii� f;c-y werf'• rtencled to filch i f'vt , t hat i F , they ;;E?r'.•f? to CC'dUC lJ: 1din�T h►; ', i. �ri�= t`o ', (7?�• ! Iar^ 'r.t to t:ht, rear a I ,le.1 . Cf. rta ni }' one tea-:,on the provit- J {):, i:c: :li:ortlid, bw ,rr),- t !If, only cme , was t f rndurf t ic, , -curt o i fern .: l ' :o l a ra, ci f: r: }- f' rear of t ho !:,? ; f r , . 1, (. �, (�`T t r (� w y 1' i ) r . h lr 1 f, r. �. ._ r ,� ,. � ri o. �r t �, � , �� a much an 600 tr- 70(1 ^gllar e f(5vt Cif f lno-- :fire:.- r�,'er thf, rear a,ir8c;f - ;par. e t }lA'%-. �CU iC' e a s i r1 r) an 1 T 1 , _lt'1 _ rent �.. 1 ':here arc, two a1te., nat. ; ve .,it ion:, iC-!. ': t`eIr-w ';f' i1rnt is for the i ty Counci 1 to Oeny the proper,t.:,: t f' on my the curront provisions . The :,econd alternative , of ferry: a:, a c(.rr•pronine rrerl,nure , would r3 mir.hte the t:wc,nty- : ive [not rear and n tback ar, directed by the Planning t,ut would require r_ hat the ten foot minimur. offset for tlMe third f loot be taken f,rr.r tnc, first, floor facade , minimum 7 . r feet .-!�-ethack ) tath#: r thar, fror `:hay ;ec•one, floor facadle feet setback ) . i ' 1 rr i n i r u m ?. . .`�. The f_ u_ t r r,t.f? r f_ .,.r_► t. would i h e ti t h;. r d floor setback of 17 . 5 feet . i The prnposed adopt inn of t hc. re o; ;:t i c)tt i s f Trpt ►rr),- t. rr;a i :: i r)n of the Cali `'orn ? t.rly: :t:)n"I ni: ;3 Dual i : 7 F'UNDT NC SOUKOS: tdct: aEpl iM_th1e . ALTERNATIVE; ACTION : 1 . Deny th - propose(' �Crt,a(.)� 1 � }1f?(i [�1 1.1.11j;1�' �. 1 �' (j:;•� 1lif lf)�"j 1:,', � � G�7 '..' i }''� rr.1- r: : �� . 2 . Adopt ar; aren`�ed ref;n 1 of i r)r; h r it r,l- r+pr(.:c i a ! :T. },., i rr-r7 i rr7 staff to add a provi C• ion setbact. fot t i P FiI• r.r f•17,ri• ?')C7 "• � :: ir�� • !7 o� r Ec3T r L .) t }';j('e; T� hC :it�c^(7rl•. t loor ner the Downtown Sp.?ci f ' c Plan ,:lr,r: h.ir t: - ; r'c? floor Cffrnt .� lr?rre t r r}. c; rr ► Ft �t : c I r �Ji) ! IE' "3r. i . t' a h�} ►" rl ;, r;? ,s et 1('p. ten ft,,_t fro- t }:s. f , r'.t � .3car}n , ATTACHMENTS 2 !)I a nn _nc, coif it i ..li E..n �. � c' f (' t :? :1 /_'r ?: 1 :• �7 � l�i� _ I I 1 r'CA — 3/'2 F i : 1, DEVEI,OPM8NT S. 9300 fC1 . s p c - i i c a n HUNT-INGTON REACH 0RDINANC1: 1�...J\--I 1..+�......_�J►..�..�.�.J• .. d -i"[ f'✓'/'��1 :'f}'d*.l.�r�� ,i''./ %I ..•....�,', i� r 7' f t'.,�'y � 1 �� i t L `�'7�"""�"'•'='�-�=r' S f�J � / �• /J j��lS,�� t i f, I,�1' '` •,'f'.�'a ��'�`T.j��...�1 l_.. � Y��J i YO ' Z l J ! r •� ' 1 t s +ram j f��•�1�;'��;�.,��/`f�� ,� (�,,, i it �•i`` �_fT. � :G~r S-" - r (' -7 � A . 00 40 OF 14 16 ,Iv E`er _ l -' IpI 1 t k { T h Owntonw ♦ A S P e c i f i cPlun l for the implementation of the ti Hui: tington Beach Coastal dement . '. ' i ► C40 A,M"NDED F'kRCK 19a5 4t1:N INGTON BEACH GUORN K r;,RNNING dlVtS*N PIannir,� ""' 'r.l r,!;Iol appru ed on January 6 , 1987 "SOLUTION NO. 17069 A RESOLUTION OF THE PLANNING COMMTESION OF THE CITY OF HuwrINGTON BEACH CLARIFYING THE DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS FOR SINGLE UNIT DWELLINGS IN THE DOWNTOWN. SPECIFIC PLAN , DISTRICT TWO WHEREAS , the emphasis of the Downtown Specific Plan , Dintric.t. Two , �.as to guir, the -jove. opment of conrolidatiunci of parcel :, for residential development , and The Downtown Specific Plan requires Coastal Commission review and approval as do any changes to the dnc ument , this resolution clarifying the intent of th;� E:lar� respect to dPv(!1oprent. standarr;s f,;; single -unit dweliinas will t►e f'oi ?awtci up b:► a code amendment r_o the: Downtowo Specific- Piar, :.,ubject. Le review rry the Coastal Corn:-ission at a 'Later dat(� , and There. i . :3 nec-d to clarify t egu lat i ors rt!czarding contit ::uct Lon of - inglo-unit in th(' Dr 'ltONn Specific Plarl , Vi ^Cri.ct Twt- . tii,;v .'dFPrVFi;Rt: , BF ;T that: the Plantain( '�onni :a,icon ghat: : ll �; ta;tdctrds :�i. th11. n 1h,, Downtown ;;r.,ecifir Plan Dizzt. r i ct No shall ar;ply t:, the construction of sin-ale-unit oxcept J3 identifisrd below: t ; } Pa r k inn, ;e,;u i rcments shr.l 1 be cequi red for Single-unit dwellings for the OYcitown/Townl.et areas in Article 0-60 . ( } Open space r equ i r4ment s shall be its required for the 01dLos.•n,,Iro lnlot: areas in Article 913 . ( 3 ) Maxim.:,t; building height 0.�,,►1 be thirty feet for main c w�--; i i nqs and fifteen fN�=t for detached ui :e3z(ora hu i ld i nyn , In :addi t ion , the r.:azinum bui lei na height «11 be ►.went --tt:o feet: within ttient•y-five feet of the front propertle lint . t ( 3 ) Minimum parcel sire shall be as stated in Article 913 . The rv-quirem, �.nts ref Se-tion 9130. :6 :and 9130. 17 shall apply, including single-unit dwelling design standards. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, Lhat the Planning Comnindion hereby .approves the :standards clarifiej in this resolution which apply to the conntr►uction of single-unit dwellings in the Downtown Specific Plan, District. Two . REGULARLY PASSEL: AND ADOPTED by the Planning Commission of the City of huntington Beach, California , on the 616- h . clay of January, 1987 , by `he follow.- rig roll call vote : AYES : VOES : ABS ENT: ADSTAItl: ATTEST : �I I 1 James W. Pa1 i n , Secretary Chairman, _ianni�na Commission ( TolOd ) .�M r Resolution currently in effect RESOI,unUt4 N0. 5699 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH CLARI?YING THE DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS FOR SINGLE UNIT DWf.IaLINGS IN THE DOWNTOWN SPECIFIC PI•AN, DISTRICT TWO WHEREAS, the emphasis of the Downtown Specific Plan, I District Two was to guide the development o_" consolidations of parcels for residential development , anon The Downtown Specific Plan requires Coastal Comnission review and approval as do any cttianges to the docunont , this i f t:o I resolution cia : ifyiny ti�� iz�t�.�nL of the pl .n with respect development standards fur si :`ale-unit dwellings will vtc followed, up D-, a code anendment to tt;►_ Downtown Specific Plan sub3ect to revlew � Dy the Coast:i ; a later date , and � i I Ther«2 .s a nue.a to clarify �egcilatlor,s regardin, � I construction of sin,-7 : �°-un.tt d»el tln:;s :n th�� Downtown Specific Plan, strict rwo . ►i0ry :c ;.;�i:=�R�: , a:. G: � .'a, than the City Council states that all standards u s tr° t n e_ne downtown Sp iz i f is Plan, District Two shall apply to tnt. cor.structic:n of single--unit dwelling.a, except as specifically identified below : ( 1 ) Farkin°l requirements shall be as requirkd for single-unit dwellings for the tlldtoun/Townlot arras in Ar.ticl.. 1960. i2 '1 Open space requirements shall be as required for the Oldtown/Townlot areas in Article 913 . ( 3 ; Height requi regents, including setbacks for portion; of, buildings over twenty-two feet in height, shaP be a3 required for the 01dtown/Town; of area: in Article 913 . t4 ) Minimum parcel si a shall be as staf--ed in Article ark 913. ( 5 ) pear setback requirements for dwellings and/or garages shall be anti stated in Article 913. ( o ) The miscol.laneous requirements of Section 9130 . 13 shall apply, it. cludi.ng single-unit dwelling design s . indards . N014 THERE OREp HL Ir RESOLVED , that. the City Council hereby approves the standards clarified in this resolution which apply to the construction of single-unit dwellings in the Downtown Specific Plan, District Two. PASS::D AN'D ADOPTED 1Y.? ; tie City CQunc i 1 of the City of HuntLngton Beach 3C a re,3+slrlr ..,Meting ther•2of held on the t ,d M-17 o r I ' A PPRO't'c D AS TO °ORM 1 �,��{!Gr�-£_� �j; c�� /�• is--UGC-..�`��.� �, �`� i• �.:` :•C c��"."�._•, I City Clerk City AtCorney REVIEWED AND PPROVED : Ilvi l,lEi) AND APPROV"7 ; uirector o _ ky ministrator Development Services 1 2. huntington beach development eeralces department STA f EPORT TO: Planning Commission FROM: Development Services DATE: January o, 1997 .SUBJECT: AMENDMENT TO RESOLUTION REGULATING THE CONSTRUCTION OF SINGLE FAMILY HOMES IN THE DOWNTOWN SPECIFIC PLAN, DISTRICT 2 TO ELIMINATE ADDITIONAL REAR YARD SETBACY FOR THE PORTION OF THE STRUCTURE, OVER TWENTY-TWO FEET IN HEIGHT GENERAL INFORMATION In responses to Planning Commission direction on December 2 , 19860 after discussing a request for conditional exception to the rear yard setback requirements, staff has prepared an amended resolution to eliminate any difference in rear yard setback requi.ements for single family homes versus multiple dwelling units . Where the earlier- resolution referenced the Oldtown/Townlot regulations for Lhe maxii-nutn Freight and rear yard setback requirements, now the resolution explicitly states the maximur: i height .+ llowed. Item No. I contains the height provisions , Including the twenty-five foot setback from the front prot�r:ty line for structures over twenty-two feet in height. ( t is remain£ unchanged ) , but. deleting any requirement for an increased setback � from the rear property line. , i Rear yard setbacks will be, governed by the provisions, of the � Downtown Specific Plan for District 7�o, including the required third story setback , which is a ni n inum of ten feet f rrm the second floor facade. The reference to the rear yard setback requirements of Oldtown/Townlot has been deleted from the resolution since the resolution states that all standards of the Downtown :3pec.ific Flan shall apply except as specifically included . RECOMMENDATION : Staff recorr:;iends that the Planning Commission approve Resolution No. 1369 and recommend adoption by 0,e City Council . ATTACHMENT: 1 . Resolution No . 1369 2 . Council Resolution No . 5699 ( now in effect ) :...� JWP:TA : kla ( 70.10d ) �� ' ? ? "f C. PUBLIc HEARING IT?MS: t C-1 COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT NO. 86-34 AND CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT NO. 86-34 WITH SPECIAL PERMIT APPLICANT: ROBERT CORONA Coastal Development Permit No . 86-34 and Conditional Use Permit No . 66-54 with Special Permit is a request to build a single family residence located at 112 21st . Street . On 'ioyelrbR:r 51 1986, thy= Planning Commission voted 4 to 3 againnt staff ' s recommendacion for denial and continued the request to November 18 , 19860 to allow the applicant time to apply for u coasta , development permit . ENVIRONMENTAL STATUS: The proposed project is exempt Class 3 Section 15303 (a ) from the provisions of the California Environmental Qualit�t Act . COASTAL STATUS : The project is located in the coastal zone . Coastal Development Permit No. 86-34 must be acted upon Drior to approval of the conditional use permit . STAFF RECOMMENDATION : Staff recommends denial of Coastal Development Permit No. 86-34 in conjunction with 'Conditional Use Permit r4o . 06- 54 . Their alternative recummendation is to approve the modified plan, with the third floor offset , with findings and conditions of' approval , with the third floor offset . THE PUBLIC HEARING WAS OPENED Bob Corona, applicant, spoke in support of the proposed plane. He feels that he and staff have cone up with a rood alternative to ris original plans , however mated that he would prefer his original plans . Flossie Horton , 207 21!,t . Street, presented a petition from 10 adjacent homeowners against the proposed plans . She feels the applicant should stay within the codes o:stablished for the area . She further stated that there are other developments of single family homes in the area that are complying with codes. Susan Smith , 209 20th . Street, urged the Commission to stick to the codes and not allow any exceptions on the proposed ;Tana . There were no other persons present to speak for or against the proposed and the public hee . ing wan closed. PC Minutes -• 12/2/86 -2- ( 6829d I I The Commissioners discussed the proposed development and felt that there are tighter restrictions imposed on 6eveloping single-family i residences than there are on multi-family residencem in this area. Since the process does allow an applicant the opportunity to request variances to the code, they agreed that they would rather see single family residences , with variances, constructed in the area than multi-family residences, and that the project should be approvs,!. The compromises on the plans that staff had worked out with E;. . applicant were satisfactory to them. A MOTION WAS MADE BY PIERCE, SECOND BY MIRJAHANrIR, TO ?APPROVE COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT NO. 86-34 AND CONDITIONAL USE. PERMIT NO. 86-54 WITE1 SPECIAL PERNIT,S, WITH FINDINGS AND CONDITIONS OF APPROVAL, BY THE FOLLOWING VOTE: AYES : Rowe, Livengood, Pierce , Mirjahangir NOES: Schumacher f ABSENT : Porter ABSTAIN: Higgins LOTION PASSED i FINDINGS FOR APPROVAL COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT NO. 86-.34 : 1 . Development of the proposed project will be consistent with the policies of the Coastal Element of the City-Is General Plan and conforms with the plans , policies , requirements and standards of the coastal lend use plan . 2 . The coastal development plan application is consistent with the Downtown Specific Plan as well as other provisions of the Huntingtcn Beach Ordinance Code applicable to the property . 3 . The sub;ect property is provided with adequate services in a nannee consistent Witt, the coastal land use plann . 4 . The proposed single family residence conforms with the public access anti public recreation policies of Chapter 3 of the California Coastal Act . FINDINGS FOR APPROVAL - CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT NO. 86-54 : 1 . The conditional use permit in consistent with the Cit,y' s General Plan of Land Use and Downtown Specific_ Plan . 2. The establishment , maintenance and opetation of the single family residence will not be detrimental to: a . The general welfare of persc•ns residing or working in the vicinity ; b . Property and improvements in the vicinity of such Use or building . PC Minutes - 12/2/86 -3•- ( 6829d ) 3. The granting of the conditional use permit will not adversely affect the General Plan of the City of Huntington Beach. FINDINGS FOR APPROVAL - SPECIAL PERMIT : 1 . Granting of the special permit will promote better living environments. 2 . Grant e Granting of the special pecial permit for e,.croAchment of the setback provides better lard planning techniques wit:-, maximum. o8e of aesthetically pleasing types of architecture, landscaping, site layout and design . 3 . Granting of the special permit will not be detrimental to the general nealth , welfare , safety and convenience of the neighborhood or City in general , nor detrimental or injurious to the value of property or improvements of the neighborhood or of the City in general . d . The proposed single farr.ily residence with special permit is consistent with objectives of the Downtown Specific Plan in achieving a development adapted to the terrain and compatible with the surrounding environment . S. The proposed single Family residence with special permit is consistent with the policies of the Coastal Element of the City ' s Gcneral Plan and the California Coastal Act . CONDITIONS Ot APPROVAL 1 . The revised site plan and floor plans dated Novenber 26 , 1986 shall be the approved layout . 2 . Elevations: shall be revised to ref.ect the following as recommonded by Design Review Board: a . Stucco texture shall be fine-grained . b . Belly bands shall be placed bet-ween each floor around sides of building. c . Red clay mission, the shall be used . d . Awnings of a contrasting color shall i,e provided . 3. Prior to issuance of building permits , the applicant shall j submit the 'following plans : a . Landscape and irrigation plan to the Department of Development Services and Public Works for review and approval . PC Minuter 12/2/86 i b. Rooftop Mechanical Equipment Plan . said plan shall indicate screening of all rooftop mechanical equipment and shall delineate the type of Material propoaed to screen said equipment. 1 . Landscaping shall comply with Articile 979 . 2 of the Huntington Beach Ordinance Code . 5 . The development shall comply with all applicable provisiona of the Ordinance Code , Building Division , and Fire Department exCept as noted herein . 6 . A 2168 alley right of way and 2 ' public utility easement . - ing 21st . Street shall be dedicated per Public Works standards . 7 . All necessary street and alley improvements uhall be installed per Public Works requirements . 8. Curb shall be constructed 29 . 5 ' from centerline of 21st . Street . 9. Natural gas shall be stubbed in at the locations of cocking facilities , water heaters , and central heating units . i 10. Low-volume heads shall be used on all spigots and water faucets . 11 . All building spoils , such as unusable lumber , wire , pipe, and other surplus or unusable Material , shall be disposed of at in off-site facility equipped to handle then. 12 . Prior tc issuance of building permits , the pr.oper: y owner shall aian, notarize , and record with the County Recorder a ' Letter of Agreement ' assuring that the single family residence will be maintained as one ( 1 ) dwelling unit . 13 . Prior to the issuance of building permits, the applicant shall submit one of the following : n . A tentative parcel map to consolidate the two lots . The reap t.hall he recorded unless final map waiver is approved by the Board of Zoning Adjustmarts prior to final occupancy of the building; or b. Chain of title documenting that the parcel ( a ) existed in its present form prior to adoption of the Ci.ty ' s Subdivinion Ordinance; and recordation of Coveiant to hold the two parcels as a single parcel and building eite. li . Calculations from a licensed architect shall be submitted showing a floor area ratio not to exceed 4312. 15 squire feet an required 'in Section 913U. 3 of the Ordinance Code. PC Minutes - 12/2/86 -5- ( 6829d ) ) 5 . Former well site located on project site shall be abandoned pursuant to current Oivicion of Oil and ;ass and Fire Department standards . 16 . The single family residence shall be protected from the adjacent oil stcrage facility in compliance with Fire! Department standards . 0-2 TENTATIVE TRACT '..2896 AND CONDITIONAL. USE PERMIT NO, 56-51 APPLICANT: Magna Corr.,oration Conditonal Use Permit No. 8E-51 in conjunction with Tentattere Tract 12896 is a request to develop 113 , three-story condominiums on a 7 .94 grons acte site known as the old Edison Maintenance Yarn I property on the south side of Carfield approximately 30U feet rust of Beach Boulevard . in addition , seven special permits are requested pertaining to building setbacks , building bulk elements , and open space area . jThe iten was continued from the November 5, 1986 Plannina Ca.mn. ission meeting to allow tine for the applicant to submit reiioed plans in compliance with, all requirements for planned residential developments . By straw vote, 4he cunning Comnisa.on denied all seven special permit requests which pertained to building, setbacks , building bulk elements , iii d open space area . On November 24 , 1986, the applicant , several adjacent hcneowners , and staff met to discuss concerns raised by the homeuwners , ataff � and Planning Car-mission pertaining to the proposed 113 unit condominium project . The applicant presented a revised layout with neu two.-story buildings along the perimeter of the site adjacent to the single family hones . i The applicant requested Fa continuance to the December 16, 19C6 � Planning Commission meeting :and waived his mandatory processing date . � Ei4VXRONMENTAL STATUS : The proposed project is covered under previously approved Negative Declaration No. 80-11 . REDEVELOPMENT STATUS : The subject property is within t,ne proposed Beach Boulevard Redevelopment Project area Thin project conforms to the; objectives of the Redevelopment Department. STAFF RECOMMENDATION : Staff recommends cr.,ntinuancee of Cond i. tional Use Permit rio . 86-51 tom.• � the December 16, 1986 Planning Commission meeting . �I. 1 .. /A eat 10 _ .- �R ,as+d7a ji, 4 ' RESOLUTrou im. 5760 A RESOLUTION Or THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HUNTrNGTOt1 BEACH CLAFIFYING THE DEVELOPMENT STh?JDA?,Dz FOR SINGLL UNIT DWELLINGS I:4 THE DOWNTOWN SPECIFIC PLAN, MSSTRIr.:T TWO WHEREAS , the emphasis, of the Downtown Specific: Plan , Distrsct Two, was tG y:iicse theCl£'Vt?�A�:r"C'i` v� Ce)r,GC,I I;.-,�L1Gr:5 � � Cam: Ct_'a :+ for, residential aevelopment , and The Downtown Speci. i _c Plan requires, Coastal Car ;:ls:: �o�`, review and approvai as ao any charges to tiie ciccum rit , t►1ix, rt.;;��lution I c•larif; my tt •. ir:t .nt or the anua ► oz for siriulc -Jr, i t dwi, 11 , ncis will i. C3 a ai-. tv' a C(11U`. .3 E'riuv,'?nt to the Vow nIt.:own S )E r. 1 f lc Plat) :::: ec.-i_ to a liixtt• I -ic: te , isno r, ie ri, a ro�. i,tj to cjai if •;' rrL:ulatiori:; rt.,,arc: ir►:1 r-unStr uct :ori C•. :� lrJ,. : �. —�.r. : '_ :1r1e: ! ! 1nC: l ;ti t:!" J;iWr' t C'«il ;;,L'r-�.l f 1 C t�ic3r1 , L'r lit r IC'..' HLR FL: :L F:i. Vi_D, that thr.•. C. 1 t}' {:ouv.: : 1 sr.ate : t teat al tar,c � rds wit ;, in Dt-�rt : wry Spec! f is Plar. , DI5tri,;:: .7w,o shall apply the constructic:;: r:)f s : n��lt -ur; rt. dwt- 11 i ncys , ;-xci-pt as specifically identi f i,:.-d requirements sha ) l be as r•eyu i re(i t'(.;r owellings for tht; arcar : n Ar r. 1 c1f• 960. f . 1 :.'den s pace requlren)enc!; Shall bt3 as r :•41::. reu for t1) iJ1otown.iT own Iot are5y. in ArticlE 91 J . ( 3 ) Mziximuri t�uilding he:Lght sba.11 be: tt.irty Feet foi :c�aln awelaincjs aiid I1fCf:e.1 feet. for detactieu ac:cersvey t..uila:ngs . In aunitian , the maxir!,ur, hu: icring height. i shall be twosnty-two f(.et wit.t• in l w(,-nt),-f. ivc, ff:et of the front prop rt - lin,_ , j 1 . i ( 4 ) Minimum parcel silt: shall be ai; stated in Article 9113 . t ( 5 ) The requirements o;: Section 9130 . 16 and 91. 30 .17 ghal l apply , including single-unit dwelling design standards . NOW THEREFORE , BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council hereby I approves the standards clarified in this resolution Which apply to the constru:_tion of siny,le-unit dwellircc, ;; in the Downtown Specific Plan , Di-tract Two. I PASSED AND ADOPTED by the City Council of the City of Huntington Beach at a reyular meeting thereof held on the 2nd day of March 19t7 . I i ATTES; : APYHOVED AS TO FORM: I —City Clerk tAttorney �"�... , City REVIEWED A14D APPROVED: 1413TIhTFID AND APPROVE' ; �' r1 city l�ctrn�nistYato � D rector; at b ve opzn. Services 1663i. 2- 6-87 i 1 2 . Aes. Ko . 5760 STATE OF QLLITWU. } COMM OF 040,GE C IA Y Or SW Y"9Wr0 i BEAC71 ) I , ALICIA K. WENWORM the dull elteted , qualified City Clerk of tht C; ty of Huntington beach, and ¢x•officio Clerk of the City Council of said City, do hereby certify that the vhole nwber of umbers of t1he City Coumeil of the City of Huntington Beach is seven; that the foregoing resolution was passed snd adopter: by the affirmative vote of sore than a oajcrity of all the members of said City Council nt a reg1,SUT imet ing thereof held on the 2nd day ' of March 19 87 by the felloving vote: AYES : Courciluen: ':inchell , Kelly. Erskine. Green, Donrnister NOtS: Councilmen: Mays AZSEtr: : Councilmen: Finley City Clerk and ex-offtcio Clerk of the City Council of tha City of Huntington beach, Calliorria I 1 I I i i SYNOPSIS OF REVENUE S EXPENDITURES FACTS From 1982-83 Budget Analysis REVENUE EXPENDITURES 1 . A State deficit of $2.5 biirion could cause the elimina- I . On duty time from the courts for the Police Department tion of Stat; bailout funds (at one tim $1 .9 million) . accounts for 1/3 of the overtime costs ($400,OOU) for the City. 2 . National recessionary trends and unempioyn—_nt .effect 2. Productivity studies (Development Services) indicate directly SALES THY revenue and impact UTILITY USERS a reduction of 6-8 positions (to be accomplished through TAX and PROPERTY TAX revenue;will be a problem as they attrition) with resulting savings of over $200,000 per yr. account for 644 of all gcr:eral fund revenue. 3. Shift of Animal Licensing to the County should realize 3. This year, Fiscal 82, the State reduced subventions by a savings of at least ShS.000 per year. $Z67.000 PLUS $1 . 357,000 in POTOR VEHICLE IN LIEU FEES. For Fiscal 8_1 thz City will lost S2,433.000 and 4. It costs $100,000 per lane mile to reconstruct a street. possibly up to S3.0033.000. (All ^ntor vehicle in lieu L A street lasts approxiamtely 20 years. There are 346 .:igarette tax) . miles of streets in Huntington Beach. T'nat means 17 k. if present conditions continue, unapprnpriated reserves miles of street need to be replaced each year. Similar will be entirely depleted within two years and by the replacement formulas are applicable to alleys , bridge end of FY86 there would he an imbalance of S3.5 million. structures, sewer mains. storm drains. pumping stations and catch basins. In additiun there are block walls . As a result of an independent survey by ARTHUR YOUNG, street lights, building structures . and landscape mi-dians AUDITORS, an additional ;01Z0,000 per year can be earned requiring constant attention. from .'cas; funding" ( i .e. better use of cash on hand or cash In bank) . S. Capitil outlay (operating equipment) amounts to over S2 ,000,f'00 per year. 6_ Cable T.V. forecasts for the first time in ' 83 S120,000 z in revenue. Next year (FY84) it Is proJected to rise 6. PERS related co.jrt rulings could go against the City to to $485,300. the tune of approalmately S2 .000.000 In FY83. 7. Surplus property (aid Lake St . Fire Station , Old Public 7. Continued Police helicopter patrol will .-equire Works Yard) upon sale should yield in excess of S1 .000,000 net expenditures to acquire_ a site and con- S1 .400,000. struct necessary hangar. It wlil become necessary to acquires new helicopers in the next few years. The cost a. tFC most have reserve of one year's dent service right now is about SS00.000 each. (principal plus interest) . There currently is an excess . OVER THiS REQUiRED AMOUNT. of -1 .332 ,441 . 8. Sewer maintenance cost is S467,000 (not including over- Similar situation occurs in the Library Fund (balance head) . There are approximateiy 46,000 water users in ,:,f 5705,937) , Total amount the City could utilize the City and a $10.00 per year cost would offset the is aporox!mately S2.000,000. on-going operating expense. r' '00- FUNDING SOURCES '+ GENERAL FUND Unappropriated Fund Balance S 1 .620,000 6/30/82 Appropriated Fund Balance (Vacation b Sick Leave) 2,050,000 6/330182 Contingency Fund Balance 1 ,400,n00 6/30/82 Capital Outlay Fund Balance 464,000 6/30/82 Subtch-A Available Funds 5,534 ,000 6/30/82 Est. Revenue & Trans. FY83 50, 153 ,600 Recormended Expenditures FY83 51 ,034 ,000 Estimated Fund Balance 4,653,600 6/30/83 f � r TOTAL EMPLOYEES BY DEPARTMENT Authorized Recommended ------------Projected------------ Department FY81/82 FY82/83 FY83/84 FY84/85 FY85/86 City Council 8 8 8 i3 8 Administration 9 8. 5 8.5 9.5 9.5 City Treasurer 10 8 8 8 8 r City Attorney 12 12. 5 1 e. .5 12. 5 17 . 5 City Clerk 5.5 5 5 5 5 Administrative Services 54 50.5 52.5 52. 5 52 .5 Development Services 58 49 46 44 41 Fire 153 153 154 154 I-if Police 307. 5 311 315 31.9 323 Community Services 87. 25 88.25 87. 25 85. 75 86.75 Public Works 243 240, 251 755 260 Total 947.25 92#0.75 947. 75 953.25 960.25 I Y 70 CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH GENERAL FUND r �o 65 COMPARISON OF FUNDING SOURCES& EXPENDITURES F U;%L& PROJECTED) AS INDICATED BY DEPT. REOUESTS w 55vvl eoo ---_. 1 ,Moe 50 o _ 4s -44 00 op r 40 ;4 1 35 -- 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 19M NET FUNDS AVAILABLE �1_3 i_Lt AVAILABLE FUNDS -- -- -- v EXPEN.-r;TURE +--- REVENUE DEFICIENCY 70 65 CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH GENERAL FUND so FUN[NNG SOURCES• REVENUE - EXPENDITURES ACMAL& PROJECTED ) ` oor- AS INDICATED BY PRELIMINARY BUDGET .000of op 65 t 50 lip ' � I 45 op 35 - - - 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1964 1985 1986 NET FUNDS AVAILABLE AVAILABLE FUNDS ——— — — -- EXPENDITURE --- --� REVENUE ` DEFICIENCY 74 :5 t CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH � GENERAL FUND O 68 FUNDING SOURCES- REVENUE - EXPENDITURES ( ACTUAL & PROJECTED ) 00 AS INDICATED BY PRELIMINARY BUDGET 55 - or 40000 50 45 40 -- 35 1979 1g80 1981 1982 1933 1984 1985 19" NET FUNDS AVAILABLE AVAILABLE FUM-jS -� - -- -- - EXPENDITURE •-�- --- REVENUE DEFICIENCY 70 -------�---�- CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH GENERAL FUND 65 REVENUE -- EXPENDITURES (ACTUAL& PROJECTED) 60 ' avow �.• 55 • ca �,•'•• O z 50 • f ' •o. 45 40 r • a • • •s 35 1979 196 1981 1982 1983 1984 1995 1986 EXPENDITURES• ••-•-•••- - REVENUE - REOUESTED PRELIM. BUDGET - ■--- r----- EXPENDITURES- REVENUE - PRELIM. 9UDGET W/LOSS OF PERS REV, 1 "'�.aM OTHER REVENUE ' OTHER AOCYS. 1% (1%) MOTOR VEHICLE 2% (2%) Z. $50, 1539600 IN-LIEU TAX 1% (4%) 1%) FY 81/82 CHGS. FOR CURRENT SVCS. 3% (3%) FINES, �` \ FORFEITURES & PENALTIES aye, (4%) PROPERTY TAX 29% (2xA) or t010 q REVENUE FROM USE OF MONEY& PROPERTY 8% (7%) M1'�s SALES TAX 22% (22%) �a 0 O, UTILITY TAX 13% (13%) Estimated Revenue By J. Category - General Fund IN.tifW+.f�.1 a•K►� CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH PRELIMINARY BUDGET FY 1983 l 18 _ MAJOR REVENUE SOURCES GENERAL FUND i r � 16 ! r I 14 ! l t E 10 _ Propef;y ! f II Tax r 3 `x71a Tax i 6 4 Utility Tax r = 2 Motor Vahicle 1-n-Lift ` I t N i 1 9 198t3 1 1 1982 1983 1964 INS Im $50o 153,600 TOTAL ESTIMATED REVENUE $6r577j40o GENERAL FUND CONTROLLED BY HUNTINGTON 8FJ4CH 13% i REVENUES DETERMINED BY FACTORS OUTSIDE OF CITY CONTROL 87% oly $43g576,200 Estimated Revenue General Fund pi A 11"o,145%iuwm FY 1M CONTROLLA13LE n. OUTSIDE CONTROLLED 5 11034,000 N FY 81/82 f POLICE 30% (29%) NET ELeCT (4�� OFFICE$ (DEVELOPMENT SERVICES 49; (496) -- FIRE S�*mceb 1 t ' (17%) OMEN Sob i PUBLIC WORKS NON• 23% (23%) DEPARTMENTAL 8% 18%) t Gewal Fund -- BY Depadment l� CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH PRELIMINARY BUDGET �Hw11M,11hYtw11 FY 1983 1 $51 v034,000 CAPITAL OUTLAY FY 1983 GENERAL FUND • RECOMMENDED 4% OPERATING COSTS FIXED* 26% 1 � .•r .•�- VARIABLE# PERSONNEL COSTS 70% •ASSUMING CURRENT LEVEL OF SERVICE IS TO BE MAINTAINED. General Fund Expenditures ►��,, .,�ri �t w N PERSONNEL, OPERAT ING & CAPITAL OUTLAY FY 1983 • RECOMMENDED 3515351479 ('ro) F Y 81182 PERMANENT SALARIES $22.952,799 / 64.6% (64.4%) I HOLIDAY PAY $402.653 ! 1.1% (1.2` ) EDUCATIONAL INCENTIVE, COST $563,735 1.6% P a:, 000 c1`.�49`;-,•it Sri:. F EMPLOYEE ,. RETIREMENT ' COSTS S6,179,243 / 17.4R6 (17.196) TEMPORARY SALARIES $1,639,666 / 4.6% KEW L_ OVERTIME COSTS S1,278,440 ! 3.6% (3.7%) Personal Service Cost ;. General Fund IN h11V.11/r rl a 11 CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH PRELIMINARY BUDGET FY 198:1 i i 50 +' 45 PERSONNEL EXPENSES GENERAL FUMD � 4t? ---- 1----- ` -- — -oe'�' �• t g" 0000, � ' i I �s 30 , +rwoo I a - � 25 r` + , OVERTIME Zp --, "A. — _ —•••• ••do s TEMPORARY t INSURANCE 15 ' 10 --- --� ____..._... RETIREMENT i 5 SALARIES o 19 9 19;0 1981 1982 1983 19" 1985 19893 PERCENT l I WARNING TREND • -- GENERAL FUND BALANCES ----= -- --- - �5 DECLINING UNRESTRICTED FUND BALANCE OF GENERAL # FUND AS A PERCENTAGE OF NET OPERATING REVENUE E 1 1 j WARNING TREND m i r � � HI.tNTINGTQN BEACH 1 j ; 1 i J 979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 PERCENT 1 i 1 ! WARNING TREND 15 GENERAL FUND BALANCES ---i-------- j- __ __ � DECLINING UNRESTRICTED FUND BALANCE OF`GENERAL t I FUND AS A FERCENTAGE- ` OF NET OPERATING REVENUE I 10 - i I i ! I ! i ` l I 1 _10 t - _ - •• • -••• • ••• WARNING TREND i �♦ -- - HUNTINGTON BEACH f .3979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984. 1985 1986 PERCENT WARNING TREND j � 1 i 35 - - - LEVEL OF CAPITAL OUTLAY A DECLINE IN CAPITAL OUTLAY GENERAL FUND IN OPERATING FUNDS AS A PERCENTAGE OF NET 1 OPERATING EXPENDITURES 30 --- - r I 15 b 1 t --- --- -- --- - WARNING TREND 10 --- - , t 1 j •- -• HUNTINGTON BEACH { r j t 1 ! + r �4979 - 1980 1981 1982 i9B3 1984 1985 1986 PERCENT � WARNING TREND 14 OPERATING DE- 1 tTS i - �" _ _`- INCREASING AMOUNT OF t GENERAL FUND DEFICITS AS A PERCENTAGE OF OPERATING REVENUES 1 I 12 i i 1 6 � 1 C � f l -_-_ �� ` WARNING TREND HUNTINGTON BEAC14 2 . S 1 1 � 1 � 19" 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1995 1 PEgCENT WARNING TREND ' 1 36 EMPLOYEE BENEFITS -- - - - GENERAL FUND 1 � INCRL'-,-`,LNG BENEFIT EXPENDITURE AS A f PERCENTAGE OF SALARIES& WAGES t i . + i 30de i �� a 4 do • • f Mww__w00 s 1 I i 15 I h . ib WARNING TREND HUNTINGTON BEACH t 5 � I I f 1 �e i38� 1981 1982 1983 1c14 1985 19B5 PERCENT WARNING TREND 22 MAINTENANCE EFFORT - DECLINING LEVELS OF MAINTENANCE& REPAIR � EXPENDITURES AS A i I PERCENTAGE OF REVENUES E f k III 14 y l C 4 ` ` 12 i - •�••••� •••,•••� •••�,•• WARNING TREAD - I1UNTINGTON BEACH r � s 1979 ' 1980 1991 1932 im 1994 191;5 19" WARNING TREND 11C REVENUES PER CAPITA DECREASING GENERAL FUND REVENUES PER CAPITA' (CONSTANT DOLLARS) NN I � R • son goo all=son S90` 1 ._._ ` ..�... ...�.. il{IARNING TREK ..__ HUNTIN�TO�I BEACH i _ i g.: 15ir3a 1981 1982 1983 1984 1585- 1986 WARNING TREND - � R $110 EXPENDITURES PER CAPITA -- t INCRtASING� .G E'' HAL FUNQ E XFENDITtjRES,?ER CAPITA `�EA�S}ONSTANTL: j 5ri�e3 ff � i - 1 7 Zvi r. 111 I ._ ; ....._ _..,._ WARNING TREND •••,•• HUNTINGTON OEACJH , SIB i a19790 =i98Q 'l381 . 198E 1983 1984 1985 1986 T s AGENDA CITY COUNCIL/PLANNING COMMISSION JOINT STUDY SESSION NONDAY, MAY 240 1982 - 7 :30 or 8 : 00 P.M. Room g-G, Civic Center 2000 Main Street Huntington Beach, California PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE ROLE, CALL: Mandic, MacAllister, Finley, Aailey, Yelly, Patcinson, Thomu s I Higgtns , Livengooa, Paone , Winchell , Psrter, Schw-►acher , Mahaffey I ' 1.- Downtown Specific ?lan i a) Staff Presentation b) Council/Corimission Discussion ADJOURN14ENT I r . . w a. CITY OF HUNTINGTO i BEACH ( INTER-DEPARTMENT COMMUNICATION NUMTiNGtQN fiKH j 0 To Planning `Commissi6ners James W. Paliyn, pire.ctor. Development Services Subject Date Draft Downtown Specific Flan May 20, 1982 Attached for your information is a copy of the Draft Downtown Specific Plan. Staff will be making a presentation on the draft plan at the ` joint study session on May 24 . i J•UlP :WI:bas I � I i it •, .r w Hosnrabla Mayor and Members of the City Council Huntington Beach, California Re: 1982-93 Budget: Analysis Dear Council Members : Introduction This budget report is prepared as an analysis of the City' s overall fiscal position. For the ."irst time, the annual budget is being pre- sented with a multi--year projecttor, of each operating program to show more clearly the trendu that are developing. This report is long, but the complexities of the fiscal structure crake it necessary to go into detail in order to present a comprehensive picture . Fiscal Polite F;icluded in this; report you will also find the methodology that is either underway , planned or proposed to deal with the City' s financial future - an area which now demands our very clos-; attention. There is a vital need, and it is strongly recommended that we develop and adopt a sound and comprehensive fiscal policy which , 1) recognizes the cur- rent. financial situation , 2) nets forth the basis for service priorities, pro rata allocations and growth/expansion criteria, 3) outlines the fis- cal requirements and aspects of general policy determinations (i .e. , land use decisions, vis-a-vis tax base versus service coat requirements ; private/semi--private use of public assets versus investment/replacer:�ent costs; etc. ) , 4) establishes the general basic, for both general tax sup- ported services and user fee supported activi.t,`es , and S) provides for a program of revenue support which is indenende:-.t of State control and realistically addresses both operating and capital needs. II The recommendation that such a fiscal policy be developed is not made with any belief that it will be simply or easily accomplished. On the contrary, it will be a difficult process calling ter a great deal of serious thought, debate and nature deliberation. Undoubtedly, the result will ' be the product of compromise, but the City will gain and futgare cit— izens will benefit. It will be the foundation for a sound public admin- istration for many years to come. This report will offer information and concepts intended to promote an eventu-1 decision_ on the various issues; involved. Factors in the Financial P3cEure A ,true and comprehensive grasp of the City' s fiscal position is ' a very complex task to achieve. The complexities arise as a. recu1t of the many .factors Which have converged to affect and confuse the financial picture. Consider the following: 1) the elimination of State bail-=out funds, .2) an , impending State daficit : for the currer:t ' year, of ,some $2:5 billion which threatens all State subventiosga ,to local government, 3) 1'n creasing intrust.io . of State `control and mandates, particularly in ,.per- sonnel,, labor, relations and planning which increase local costa without provision for reimbursement, A ) the recent le.veling trand in sales tax I Budget Analysis rage ..2.4 receipts and property tax growth below inflationary trends , 5) reduc- tions of real, as well as actual., dollars from Federal grants which are being replaced by local general funds , 6) the accumulated effect of sever_l years of double-digit inflation, 7) the accrual of several years of deterred main`:enanee costs , 8) continuing growth of service needs and requirements, and 9) the question of how pending lawsuits will affect the City ' s total liability exposure and what loss might be occasioned on P.E. R.S . funding . All of these factors Contribute in a significant way to the imponderable question of the City' s fiscal status and future. In addition, the fore- casting or future utility rates (which, determine growth of the utility users tax) and future national recessionary tr�unds and unemployment (which determine sales taxes and Impact property taxes) pose very problematic foundations for the City ' s principal revenue scurces . Those three sources of revenue (sales tax, utility users tag: and property tax) are expected to yield 64t of all general fund revenue for 1982- 83 . i Thus a "true" picture of the financial situation becomes more than ever an educated estimate , and a "comprehensive" view ,seems to present many more questions than complete answers . THE GENERAL PERSPECTIVE PRESS?ITS SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE 110 CAUSE SERIOUS DOUBT AS TO OUR ASILITY TO CONTINUS FINANCING 1_LL CURRE14T SERVICES AT EXISTING LEVELS WITHOUT AODITIONAL REV- ENUES. The 3.982-83 Budget The proposed 1982--8:3 budget relies upon prior year' s revenue to reach a balance . The estimated ending balance as of June 30, 1982 , is $1 , 620 , 010 . This approach , in and of itself, is not particularly alarming - in fact, it is a somewhat normal course of action in certain budgetary systems . The Huntington Beach budget, however, reflects reductions For personnel turnover and the General fund expenditure budget that is proposed will accurately reflect actual expenditure levels as best as can be ._!stimated. In addition, the budget; does not present, realistically, cithor capital outlay ($2, 168 ,000) or capital improvement needs. What is presented in these areas are merely ,sums which can be made available from what remains after current operations are funded. Therefore, a current imbalance be- tween projected revenues and expense will most likely result in an actual 6e£icien6f for the year, since all, or the greater part of , appropriations will be expended. In other words , a large unexpended balance at toy: end of the, year is not: to be expected. Obviously, this type of financing fllan can be handled only as long as there , are surplus funds (unappropri- ated balances) available to carry over into future years , The net reduction of personnel will amount to approximately ten positions and operating reductions will total about $400. 000. The revised ,budget for, 1981-82 totaled $49, 954 , 000, while the 1982-83 recommended budget re fleets a $1, 080 , 000 �.ncredae to $51 , 034 , 000 in spite of salary increases of .9% . These increases in the salary schedule alone- account for more than $3,000 , 000 increaae. Due to Increasing and an unacceptably high traf€ic accident rates , :a re- quest-, for 'an additional ;motor officer is being made , and by the , use of Budget Analysis Page -3- a part--time non-sworn employee, we can put another police officer in the field. On-duty call time from the courts presently accounts for 1/3 of all overtime costs. The 911 emergency call number has gone into effect with the Public Safety Answering Point (P.S.A. P. ) being handled through police communications . In fire protection, an expanded use of company inspection should tend to reduce fire prevention requirements, and initial plans are being made to develop a fire reserve program. Public Works operations were hit hard by the loss of CETA and the contin- ued growth of maintenance responsibilities. There aresoma shifts in per- sonnel , but only a net increase of one position is recommended at this titre . A team of four employees are being trained to carry out compre- hensive and on-going productivity studies. Overall., there is a net reduction of approximately four positions in Administrative Services . A property management program is being developed where we centralize control and handling of City properties , leases , con- tracts, surplus property , etc. Better management and greater returns are expected. 'I From six to eight position reductions are planned in Development Services . Reserves fromliability self--insurance r-Ave reached a level where interest income is balancing average annual, losses and, therefore, no current funds are requested to place in this fund. The big contingency in this area is , of course, the question of whether very large or unusual losses will oc- cur which would require new contributions. ,I State Bailout and Subventions Imposed upon out budget picture l.s the uncertainty of State action. Good City financial management simply cannot exist as long as there is a de- pendence upon the vagaries of politics in Sacramento. For the current fiscal year, the City of Huntington Beach was reduced in State subventions to the tune of $267, 000 (value of repealed subventions for liquor license fees , highway carrier' s tax and financial aid to local agencies) , plus a reduction of $1, 357 , 0n0 in motor vehicle in-lieu fees . For 1982-83 , it now appears the City will lose at least $2, 433, 000 and possibly the entire amount of $3, 033 , 000. There is even some speculation that the State may try to take a part of the cigarette tax revenue. obviously , such reductions in the face of generali.y risi^3 costs creates a diffi- cult budget picture . Budget Projections The nulti-year *budget being presented reveals the qr:wing trend of ,.ar4,- balance between revenues and expenditures. Within L-o years, the . city ' s unappropriated reserves will be depleted, if present coiWi.tions are continued. By the end 'of the 1985-86 fiscal year, projections show an imbalance of more than $3, 500, 000. This situation is graphed as tin ex- hibit, to this report which shows that expenditures are exceeding ccurrent rev n ues this year. Budget Analysis � i( 1 Page -4- Fundamentally, there are two courseg of action, nano-ly to reduce opera- tions or increase revenue. Obviously, there is a reasonable course of action by doing some of both. There are also nime:rous ways to reduce or modify operations and likewise there are a inumber of potential rev- enue possibilities . Cost Control and Productivit CURRENT EFFORTS ARE TO CONTROL OR REDUCE COSTS W17HOUT MATERIALLY IM- PACTING SERVICE EFFECTIVENESS . This approach is evidenced by, 1) pro- ductivity and organizational improvements, 2) seeking full or improved reimbursement `,rom benefited users , 3) transfer or joining of service reLponsibi.lity with other agencies, and 4) training. The productivity studies have just begun, and substantial savings can be P Y 7 9 9 expected. To date, organizational studies in Development Services indi- cates that an overall reduction of six to eight positions is feasible, which will be accomplished through a-Z:trition. This savings will amount to more than $200 ,000 annually. The productivity studies will proceed j in Public Works throughout the year . Later , these studies should continue and be expanded to include every department. Investigations are also being made of what activit-les or programs can be performed by contract . Presently, some park maintenance is being contracted, and evaluations will be. made to compare such costs with operations performed by City forces. The City has been performing several activities by contract ouch as refuse collection, janitorial services and certain traffic signal maintenance. Varying degrees of success have been realized through this means of service delivery. Another area which is being explored at the present time, and which could yield significant cost benefits , is joint serv.ic:Li operations with other cities. There are several major activities and functions which could be performed by mutual agreement or by joint powers arrangements, Host of ;these servic--s are 4n the public surety and public works fields, although possibilities exist also in some staff activities. Very substantial savings are possible through this type of program. These joint city ef- forts should be fully studied on an objective basis by the City Council and City management. Periodic updating of fees and charges is essential in those days of rapid inflation. All fees should be subject to annual review and Lerhaps semi- annually. Several fees are slated for adjustments in conjunction. with this budget, and these should be set by resolution to expedite periodic reviews. Cost allocation studies have been completed and are being .used to set recommended fee increases . The recent shift of animal licensing to the County was an economy move and should not .mate,riall)! reduce ser- vice. The City will realize a savings of at least $45 4f)0 annually as a result of this change . There are some other services„:particular +;s� .in the..,co development and himan services fields , which need to be -reviewed ' in the samepmanner to deterinine if methods ar©' available to fund 'the rograms which, ori.ginatedlunderot eam solves of ederal., agate P r or County grants, Various recreat` n ' p g Ls'o need to , be further analyzed. J Budget Analysis page -5- As a result 'af the "cash finding" survey conducted wish our independent auditors (Arthur Young) , there are recor►unenda;ions to improve the City' s procedures and methods of investing idle funa3. It is estimated that an additional $120 , 000 can be earned ;n this manner. The City Treasure.- is in receipt of these reco:csnendations and should follow-up to take ad- vantage of this potential revenue source. Basically, ar, organization is just as good as the people who run it and , in this respect, there is a need to fully utilize the skills and abili- ties o our employees and management. To this end, we have instituted a training program for management personnel which needs to be broadened and expanded. Improved knowledge in work planning, employee motivation and labor relations should result: in improved operations at lens cost . Also, an improved information process for all management employees is being implemented to increase involvement in major decision making. Obviously, the first order of business is to cut costs wherever possible. It can be seen that there are vigorous efforts to cvt costs and these efforts are continuing. Looking at the City' s fiscal picture ins total. perspective, however, it is readily apparent that even highly successful efforts to cut costs will not be sufficient tn balance budget deficits which are projected within, two to three years. Th::s will k".e true If it is assumed that current levels of service will be uz-intained and average increases are approved in salary levels . only by reducing services , or eliminating some services and holding the line on personal services (salaries ) , ,=an improved productivity make satisfactory impacts on the long-term fiscal picture. This is to say that productivity improvements can be expected only to match "reasonable" inflationary increases and cannot cope with growth conditions . j Maintenance Costs _. I It is also necessary to considc.-&,, the magnitudr of the long-team capitaA and maintenance problems which we face. Hunt:.ngton Beach is a relatively new city in tears of its ba3ic infrastructure (street inventory, water mains , sewers , drains and related appurtenances, Parks, buildings, etc. ) . Maintenance costs are rising and becoming a higher percentage of total costs and can he expected to increase further as the facilities are used more heavily and age takes its toll. i The park system is a matter of community pride which adds greatly to the quality of life, as well as being a major component in the mair tenance of property values . Three parks wet'-D added during 198,1--82, three ire under construction , and two more are scheduled . to come on-line during the next: Liscal year (McCallen and Huntington Beach Community) . In addition, four more parks are slated to be added an soon as , fends permit . presumably during 1983-84 and 1984-85 (Irby, Gibbs, Rancho View and Lamb) . j Therefore , the maintenance cost burden will further increase and should be equated to population increases and increases in the City ' s tax base. Budget Analysis Page -6- Overall , the City has 51 parks, of. which 440 acres are developed and maintained by City forces and another 20 acres are maintained under con- tract. There are 346 miles of streets , 22 miles of, allays, 28 bridge structures, 280 miles of sewer mains , 30 wiles of storm drains and some 47 pumping stations and 1, 200 catch basins , all of which require vary- ing amounts of surveillance, repair or maintenance. There are also ap- proximately 120 miles of block wails , 1, 100 street lights, 150 building structures and 14 miles of landscaped medians requiring attention. These statistics resent an idea of the magnitude of our maintenance res- ponsibility. What is needed is a revenue source which is reasonably equ%ted to the annual accumulation of operational maintenance and repair or replacement costs for these facilities . In other words , how ouch money is required to keep all these ,)ublic propercies in goal, safe working order so that they will continue to serve the purposes for which they were intended. Streets are perhaps the best example. An average street will hold up for approximately 20 years with reasonable main- tenance before it must be reconstructed. This n(eana that something like 17 miles of streets will have to be rebuilt annually over the long term to keep the street system in good condition. At today' s dollars it costs $100 ,000 per lane per mile to reconstruct a street. Deferred maintenance is a hidden cost which sumec?�y must be paid. It ! can be deferred but not avoided. Today , the City has neithar a specific ` revenue source nor a specified fund for capital. improvements. various improvements and replacement needs are being met with wliatever funds are left over after operating needs are met . Nose, with operating needs claiming all current revenue, and the outlook for motor vehicle funds being made bleak by State action, our si.tuati.on needs to be reassessed and provisions made for future requivements . Capital Outlay Another area of concern is the funding of capital outlay requirements (operating equipment) . Average annual requirements amount to $2, 000, 000 . and cover everything from chairs , filing cabinets and typewriters, to police patrol. cars and fire engines . Such equipment has useable life tines ranging from two to twenty years. Revenur, sharing funds have been used for this purpose , but the future of su^h Federal aid is not alto- gether a certainty . Once agein , an earmarked source of revenue is needed. The budget , as proposed, contemplates the establishment of an "Equippe.nt Replacement Fund" , although there .is little ability to finance dnyth.ing more than the current year' s expenses . Good practices would direct the amortization of all existing equipment so that a sc;hadu'led _replacement could be made uponobscl.escense. Such a procedure, therefore, shows.,:the true cost of -Virrent operations , since all operating as well as de.prec lation costs are budgeted annually. Replacement funds are thus available when the useful. life of an , tem is reached and the, ":ity does not run i nto large "balloon" payments when major .items have to be purchased. 'I Budget Analysis Page - 7- A great deal of work :Bust be: done to accomplish this objective since the City does not have a compLate invertory of all operating equipment or depreciation schedules. It is proposed to accomplish these tm:sks during the year. With the passage cf Proposition 3.3 in 1978, the City levied a tax outside the 1% limitation to fund the existing annual obligations for the Public Employees Retirement System (P. E. R. S. ) . A number of cities chose to make such a levy and this is now being adjudicated to determine whether it confDrms to the new Constitutional requirement. Shoold the courts rule against the City in this case , the loss this year would amount to approximately $2 , 000 , 000 . Under such circurastances, it w::'ald be cunceivable that each year the City has levied the tax could also be ruled unconstitutional . Needless to say, such a ruling would devastate the City financially. Happily , a ruling of the State Supreme Court has been announced in a similar case which would approve; such a tax levy. Another large expenditure confronts the Ci%y if, wo are to maintain our present police helicopter patrol. Our lease %t the Orc.ngtt Count; Airport expires in November and we are presently attempting to acquire a site ir, order to construct a City facility . This is an expensive service and it will require approximately $1, 000 , 000 not expenditure to purchase a site and construct necessary hangar facilities . Furthermore, it will become necessary to acquire new helic-opters in the next two to three years ,ohich now cost in the neighborhood cif $500, 000 each. The present revenue structure of California, cities is very inflexible - a certain hardening of, the financial arteries has taken place with Prop- ositions 13 and 4 . Under present law, there is no malor source of rev- enue which is fully uncles the control of the City ' s governing body. This is not to say that we are without certain cptions, however. Revenue Sources .Late last year, I directed a staff study to lock into every cost saving idea and every revenue source available or practiced in California. The report that was developed in response to that direction is attached for your review. There are neveral possibilities briefly covered in the rerort which deserve further exploration to determine their a0vantages and disadvantages for Huntington Beach. Sevrral of these revenue sources are discussed in the following paragraphs . From an analysis standpoint, it should be noted that the City' s paramedic program now costs approximately $1 , 000;000 annually with no income: In addition to the possibility of a user fee , there could be some cost re- duction in this program. by utilizing non--sworri 1tersonne:l. . However, there Are drawbacks to this approach as long as we operate our fine suppression program utilizing the paramedics as backup manpower. Budget Analysis page _g_ Another source of major revenue is a refuse, Collection and disposal fee . Present arrangements indicate some inequity i:- �)ur pr,:s•nt systerl, and this revenue could be earmarkud frr capital outlay anti/or capital im- provements . For substantial amounts of revenue, the library carts fee or refundable deposit could make significant_ inroads into the amount of subsi►iy re- quired for Library operation. This situation should be carefully anal- yzed and more attention should be directed toward orivatn ,if1,-,s and be- queaths . The hours of operation at the Library should be studied to reflect the cost benefit ratio of different schedules A user fee which has been applied widely throughout California cities in recent years is the sewer maintenance fee. This tuck be billed along with water billings and related to the amount of discharger which a given user contributes to the sewer system. Presently, City sewer maintenance costs are estfmated at $467, 000 , not including r %,arhead expenses. There are eprroximately 46 400 wafter users and therLcfc;. a average charge of $10 per year would offset this on-going operating i :.; rose. Since .or.- martial uiers contributes more water and we ate into sewer system, they :could tend to pay more :than an average, while the residential uses: would probably paY in the neighborhood of 75C per month. Use of special assessme.lit dir.tricts offers another alternative for aig-- nificant revenue improvemea t. . These rihoul.d be viewed either to finance City-wide maintenance or operation where there is general and widespread benefit, or they should be applied to obviously restrkated and well de- fined areas where special benefit of a service arcruez. New Laws are now being proposed which would make this approa.:h to local fittiancing cvcn more feasible (AD 2001 Mello) . Soren revenue sources would be avai lt,ble only of ter a ;popular vote Of { vpecy.al interest would be the so-called tippler ' s tvx and a tax on ole- tronic e;a.mes. "here possibilities , along with a riwl.ew of existing riser fees should be undertakan at an earl, date. A careful review of the City ' s retirement nystezn ant employee hensfiLs � program ,should be undertaken :also. It is operating necessity to have a sound personnel and employee ecilations program. Thn City ' s abil- ity to hire and hold capable employees its tied to the overall attractive- ness of the positions , i. e. , a competitive salary and fringe benefit pro- gram. It is equally necessary to set these benefits on a. sound financial basin that can maintain long-tern, viability. These .:oats are a SW1 Stan-- tial part of our personal service costs and are increas:inr, . For 1982-E3, about 46. 2% of public safety personnel costs were for fringe benefits '.end the figure for all other employees is estimated to be 21 . 5% . Taking this point of view as a policy guide, The City should immed:atel review the total benefits program, its costs and future: ' fundinj, ' rind determine if unnecessary overlaps exist in retirement , workers' crmpen-- s:Ation., sick Leave, n,: Jlcal and greneral insurance provisiolia. This WUld' be - particularly applicable to future employees . Budget Analysis page, ,gig_ Several other revenue and cost reduction programs are briefly sketched in the study report referred to above. It is suggested that the City Council review this report and indicate the areas which are felt to offer the most plausible solutions to our problems . A major program which has been instituted as a beginning to o::gani,e our development activities towards the City ' s needs and Long-term goals is the "Community and Neighborhood Enhancement Program. " This program starts to address the City ' s housing , rehabilitation ; redevelopment and industrial needs and initiates programs to carry out i;nprovements in each: of the areas . At the heart of this progr. ain is , : ) the idea of pre. -renting major decay and blight and thug preser-iing tax base and reducing service costs , and 2) vutt::ng into motion plans and programs which will provide greater r_omun.ity investmonz� and, therefore , develop both tax base and sales potential as well as reduce municipal service costs . ::t is highly important that our planning and development policies be di- rected in way;; which can predict financial feasibili -4y '.n terms of -mun- icipal service cost:. Such an approach t ,�nds to focus our programs and resources in a more: productive way. In particular , the redevelopment portion of the overall program could make a. vast improvement in our total and long-range fiscal picture . It is recommended that we vigorously pu01 forward on this pro- gram. The cable television program is now beginning to shore the results of past efforts. The 1992•-83 budget forecasts $120 , 000 in revenue from this source , and next year this is projected to be ;485 , 000. This will be a major factor in the Cit.y ' s future revenue program. For the past several months , we have conducted an inter-departmental review of our surplus properties . It is ncw timely to begin efforts to sell some of these holdings and rut them back into private hands. Prop- erties for which there is no known future: public need include the old Lake Street Fire Station and the old Public Vorke Yard. Upon sale , these properties should yield in exc:es;; of $1 , 409 , 000 . These monies could be used for the new helil;ert or for helping to establish the Equip."nent Re- placement Fund or for other capital improvement . Still another area which should be thoroughly examined is the excessive acctimul.ation of funds in the Pub,11c Facilities Corporation and Barking Authority . Stipulation of the indenture of the P. F'. t . provides that a reserve fund should be maintained equal t.c� one }scar ' s debt service (prin - cipal and interest) requirements . As of March 31 , 1982 , the Civic Centf.r Fund had an excess of $1, 332 , 441 .over and above the required reserve. In addition , the annual instatl.mcrit budgeted .or this purpose will be another $854 , 900 . Terms of the indenture would allow the reimbursement to the City for any rent or addittona:l rent previously paid to the Corporation (Sect . 504 (b) (iv) . Budget Analysis Page - 10- On top of the above amount, the Library Fund had a balance of $705 ,937 as of 3/31/82 . The reserve requirement is $ 399 , 00(' , with another $399 , 000 budgeted for 1982-83. The interest rates on these bonds are far less than is now earned by investments , and so the funds will continue to grow. It would seem that public funds are being paid where they are not needed . Combl ning the two, the City could utilize up to approximately $2 , 00O, OOG . and still be meeting the mortgage conunitments. Such funds could be util-- i2ed for capital improvements or equipment, or deferred maintenance ex- penses on the City Hall and Library , thus protecting the investment as well as saving the taxpayers the ,need to contribute rrore monies where it is already available . Council and management: follow-up is needed to resolve this situation. The City Council also acts as the ;Municipal Parking Authority. The Auth- ority now has a balance in excess of $ 500 . 000. Since this bond issue matures in 1993 , there is now sufficient ,funds :o allow a substantial reduction in the annual payments of $170 , 050. S 112NIMARY To summarize , the following pointy .gust: be emphasized: (1) The City needs to develop and adopt a comprehensive fiscal policy to guide current as well as long range actions and management planning. Such a policy will improve the effectiveness and efficiency of City operations ; (2) Present financing cannot cover the costs of current levels of ser- vice and further adjustments will have to be made in either services or evenue or both ; (3) The proposed general fund budget. for 199 2-8s of $51, 034 , 000 relies upon prior year ' s revenue by ar:proximately $800 , jOO . with an ending bal ance as of 6/30/82 estimated to be $ 1 , 620 , 000; ( 4 ) State budget proposals indicate that subventions will be further i reduced with the City likely to lose all of the motor vehicle in lieu � taxes; a reduction of at least $1 , 500 , 000 over and above the reduction►a � of last year; I I (5 ) Budget projections indicate an imbalance of approximately $3, 500 , 000 by fiscal year 1985 if present trends continue; (6) Comprehensive cost controls and productivity projecta have been undertaken and are continuing. At least $400 ,000 in cost r4ductions have already been accomplished or in process ; (7) On-going maintenance costs and the accumulation of def6rr.ed mainte- nance needs pose a real problem which needs to be addressed at an early date; Budget Analysia Pace -11- (8) Replacement of capital outlay equipment is a scmewhat haphazard process . A more systematic method is being implemented through the establishment of an Equipment Replacement Fund. An earmarked xevenue source is needed for thin purpose; and (9) There are several potential sources of revenue which should we thoroughly reviewed. Any additional funds which may be developed from these sources shoul.0 be set aside, at least in part, to fund an Equip- ment Replacement Ft:.-id and a Capital Improvements Fund. The latter fund Would be governed by the City ' s annual and long--range Capital Itnprove- ments Flan (C. Z . P. ) . Respectfully submitted , r-t Charles W. Tr son City Administrator CWT:pj i I I t Y III i ►I Rf.:POR T ON NEW RCVEP-JI;E PRODUCING PROGRAMS AND COST SAVING; DEAS Prepareti by The Ad Hov Committee on City Revenues ar►d Cast Reduct.iens April 12, 1702 , j TABLE OF* CONTENTS Page Introduction 1 Potential Revenue Source; 1 User F'ets Assessment Districts cj I ` Franchices S Tax Revenueu 5 Cost Savifxgs r, Appendix A fff � t J } ,t 7 Y 'a f r i f ,1 x. .r , 1 INTRODUC-TION In November 1981, City Administrator Charles Thompson formEA ;m tad hw, committee t.o develop Ideas on how the City could enhance diminis';inq revenim-, and reduce cost of govemment to local citizenry. Richard Barnard, Asnistant to the City Arirnl,iistrator, J►!ri Chenelle, Administrative Assi,tant, Ran Villella, Finance 01-jeration, Administrator, 1ohn Roulotte, Budget analyst aryl Jim Lewis, Budget Analyst, comprised the romrnittee. Through the cornmitter.'s efforts, .n sories of iriran were reviewers and those which the committee felt may haves ame applicability to the City of HuntiNton (leach were Included in this report.. The committee drew upon mangy- sources In tdevelopinq this report. St-g9ested ideas were received from City Department Dirs-ctors .irvi inlependent research by committers rnernbers. Source material the co•nrnitten revievmd Includ,►d: N►zt::)nal and California league of Cities publications, Internntlonal City Managers Association newsletters and Management Informatinn Service puhlir-rrl:ions, PtHic Management pu5lications, Western City rrinq.-sings, var'nus book3 lr-kl articles, an:d mparts from other cities. This report is divided into Lwo major aec►.inns - ►-ninnti:el Re.venrtc Sources .and Cast Savings Ideas. The Reven►m sect.lori is divided into hour nuh-topic wrens con►isting of (1) potential u:t?r fees, (2) nssessment rdistricts, (3) frarehl,!�, inrd (14) takes. The Cost Snvinq section consists of a list of pos3lble a^tions that the city could adopt that would reduce the cost of city government. The overall intent of the and hoc comrnittee is to provide. the CRY Aesrnini trentor n collection of ideas which could miult in either mivnnu(?s or rv!dtv.lnq costs of government servicr.:i. The ideas prc!,ented in this velirirt art, neat so spPelfit: that all the possible ddvantages or di,y0vant arias have, been itdent i f in d. ► nwevc!r, they do m flf:c:t the comrnittev's belief that any one or nor- of thr ideas has a re.a^.enable possibility f;; . +using refined and implemented in the City of H+rntinq.eon (react,. lmplemrntation of any rkinibr-r of these ideas could result in igniflcnnt Iner'r►arws in City mvetttms nr decrenm3 In most to operate the City. 1. POTENTIAL REVENUE' SOURI C-ES One of the most challenging igsims confronting local residert,; and local government is how to recapture. local rontml of ltw ll 5ervict•s. The lose of Incal rontrol hnn evolved In recent years by the shiftin.l of contrnl over financing ;Tway frorn lor:al communities to the State level. For the mo,t pert the fc:veriah strive in recent years to cut :loven"n•ent hna blurred the realities of providinq local puhlir survIces to local renldents. Reataits have been the rndu.ticm of local service, Irss genriral tnxntion, more user fees and a shift of power to Sacramento. The simple truth of the matter Is Ont local public service► hnve n price taco aryl In rider to provide the servires, sufficient rrvencrr.s wkjit he available to locnI government to cover cost. uropmitiotis h and 13 while having produc et! n positive Imprint an tdx• mireis of everyooe - bath in nncl trtt of public nervlce, has also insulted In deteriorating Incal cnpa!rilitir.s to establish priorities and increw, d dependence tnon slate financing c!erisiorts and state mandates or service. Such :i s'iift has placed iocal governments in what amounts to n strait}ht jacket In that tFte rdernand for public services continues and is Stowing, but the nwilinbility of revo;nuas nt the local level in din. -renstng In harms of real dollars. 1. f i The chnlloncle that confronts ij, is heightsming the lor.al ;vsidentz awareness of they revenue decline and the never► es relationstlili to the capability of prnvidinc3 (oral p0 li,- services. The erosion of local control in recent years nertds to be reversed rn to"It iho local residents can once again significantly influence the typr, and amount of ptt.)li(: services they expect. and derna-►d in their local community. The followirul ideas represent rnr:thod,; the Citv cauld employ to increase revenues at the local level. Whil^ the curnmittee recognizrr; that thes(r su.jnestions for the most part would be asking local resiricnts to increarn! fin;irrial support for local Services, it is Important to ernphasize that the funds Lvhich are provided by Imal residents. are directed toward ,upportini) local programs and are riot pas!;ed on tc the State or Federal Governments. A. USER. FEES Since the enactment of Proposition 1; by the voters of C nlifornin. local govemment has been re-examining the method by O-►ich public services are finaroct-d. With the significant reduction in prapr-rty tax ruverme!; to local g erriment. srr! the realization that State Bailout Funds wrx:ld eventually Prid, local governments have been placed in n position of finding ways of raising r►:venues and/or r)erforrninr3 work in to more cost effecLke: manner. t' � method c r•� � c e , 'r with � v .�e-. h tJr � e.t od local dovcrnn t rim �f r: .'tlr ,�) �t i.r ,�e. levels i.� to rcle�itify the srcto, of the public which benefits directly from tim serv°iver ard charge there a direct urAn fen. This procre�,s in not new to lo.:eel clove-mornent and in me mi, years has becorne a focal point for nddressing the funding of specific ri<. rvllmc areas (i.e.. FtecrvnLitm Progr-arns). The: City of Huntington 13ear_h has in recent years Wken action to increarm u:vr fens to nyrore clog-ely reflect the cost of providing services. The C:ommitte•e felt that this practice vhould be continued and mild be expanded into thv folimrinq service arvii.: 1. Paramedic Pror;ramAJsrr Fee. � The City paramedic proclram i. a form of health care similar W amb;elance: service, livalth clinics, h,mpit.a!s aril elector service;. I ;istorically, citic. have not nrnvided such health ni( rti lcvs. The st- %ype5 of tivalth wrvicus have been pmvided by uith►:r 1'er:r�ral, Slmte or C'.nunt) agerwim or mild directly by p►riwite hm,`+Itm imuranc c t omp;rnivs, if not the indivicJ_jal u:;crs therms lves. The City of Huntington flenr:l) c urrvotly spen:is approximately $10000,000 annually t••r supl-crrt the Pz;, :ime;!•ir. Proc3rarn. There .ire.' no revenues comino to the City to offset the cost of the program. t. .-Imrs of the service currently do not prey for the -.-ervive. If the C~'ity continues this prorlrarn, it would be pppropriatn to charge a fk-:., as would an ambulance company or hospital emergency room. It would nhn .rwern likely tf;at if fees were established that most hralt.h in.errat-ce [Anrir, svnuld r.ventmilly provide coverage for Paramedic service, similar to provisions in currant health plans for private ambulance mrvice. Once ar4mnach to this rnet.hod of financing mild be to r.staalilh a public non-profit corporation and operate Pnrannedic services on n fee btesis. I 2. Trash Collect ion/Ur{!r Fee. The city currently pays for trash service. out. of the :ity (jener:al fuiad for single family dwalling units and those residential unitr. classified as 4 units or less which uSF-1 their own trash cans. All other trash users in the Cite are on a user fee basis via contrartinq directly with Rainbow Disl)cisal Company (i.e., mobile horses, condominiums, commercini busicics,es rarKi iaxlustrial a+id all residuatiol units of 4 units or more). Institutinn of a trn;.h usrmr feet for thaso. uw-rs currently suhsidited 'by the City's Ginleral Fund would hav^ the effect (if reducing the Clenr:ral 1. wid'!; obligation by ;(rt estimated SI,73b,f IO. These funds may then be brat rl U,) prcavidcr rmorled furidinq for ether pijbfirc rj_rvices ut a level that would coincide with !meal rvs-i(It:tits' expet:tations. 3. Stacie a community s%vap rnv-t in Civic Center hark.iiq Icit concurrent with Police Auction. Afivertis(; ;and siren t:,a vemlors Itrrough existing P.i.0 newsletters. Swap meeLr, have Droved to be very miccessful in generating funds for both private, and community graupr., sucia .as ►oltlm Wrest College. 4. Drunken Drivers The new 1:aw nn drunken drivors calls for a rim-4imum of 6 hour:; of jail lino' upon conviction. The Or:angv C'nority Jail may not he able to h;ar-vIlc all the weekend commitments that .'1:11 result. Ne(jotiatio ns could begin to h:,vc these pertnns booL:vd here with the City collecting the fee %vfiich far exceeds the costs involved. 5. Arinual Library Gerd Fee Institution of ari .nn►itral c:hrarcie for a City Liiiriry Card "could help provid,, i-mcded furatfing for City Library servirc,. :'kith the- si.rinka(le of revenues to the City (ee, the forsee,.ahlc; futore., the I_ihrary wil! cumv urider immersing pressures tc, find ways tc, help pay its fawn WAY. Criteria cotcld !r► d;--velno!.-d that vloulrl provifole fo.- vxceptions where a finary:ial ►virrisNp cmid 1w rrhowri. It %hould be empha's-tred that in in way wotild the hest ittition of Vw •1nno!iI Library t,:rtrd 4'vu h-sren or deter access into the Libr.ry and ucm of the m iterical within the corifirres of thtr Library. a. Library Refundable 17),!po.1t Require ri r e furtd,ih1r,- dep a-:it, of $ 10.00 for library, Itrivileyen. This would work similarly to the .valor servicf- deposit systern. The nr►ticiftated bervefit.s would be two fold: (1) If there were 50,000 `..atruns (SO,UOG x blU.Utl), the a9rlrrrpte deposits of SWI(1,1100 would t7anerate approximately S60,000 per year in interest revenue, Caro (.) 'rfie b irum cfel m.o could be tipplied to patrons who f,ailr_d to rFrturn laookr., thus ruduc:inq Criss in this arers. 7. Fees For PUblic: Records The City Clerk mrrnally c1mrges 10 per pane hir conies of recurclu. I-inwevcr, less thort that :am atirtt is be_intl c:fauged for unpies of Divis:on 9 rind the Municipal r..nde. Thn f:;cs for thesm documents stuould lie ralsecf rtrcoNllrujly. j. H. Adjustment to [ xlstinq f'f'C Structure The City h;i, a rx.nn1)o,r of current user chargr� that t ►ir�t cover they total cost of providing the pu!-ilic svr►+icer, npproximwel}, tvvn yeam agn specific City Pron'rams were irletiti find in torms of rc:>`j4nlec, prcdeere d, the cast, aunt[ the f1enera l Fund mAnidy to n f f set the revenue: s?►art f all. The following is a summary of existirx; city in w`iich a fee is charqud. in many ininstancess - the current e does; not adequately cover tht; ful! cost of the program resultiexl in the City's General Fond Woridiziry3 these servicrm ISIJ'AMARY G. tlt:Vf-t` '%J!: VS. COST RRC7'_; MM, 13f1`F-D Ui'Ut ! USE EYr_E�ss of 1_x(.crulitur(rs Cxcess of Total 1982/03 Total *Oirect C:osL rZevcnteer, Oi:ect imiirect. p,Or3rartt t.:oat Over Oyer l3109ram 1_.0.Imate-S Cost cost t'.oit Re'yerim, Revenue Animal License 180,0Y) 1[1 29,�46 3 ?5 2,6E)1 (42,910) 172,801) Recreation 591'ma !i 3, 'S45 533,a',:, `:elir.80-11 147,655 003,000) Business License 700,0[n7 1489691 140,183 2cl91 ,[Q-14 51111309 1+ 110126 Develaprmnt 9•`m,501) 2,336, 1r32 675,01)3 5.011,"."5 (1 387?662) (2,0621775) Beach Operatiorr, 1,940,300 1,714,W)3 730,570 Z,ts510",463 ?3t,:i07 (505,163) Library 61 ,000 0197`19 luujn,a2 1911"J91 ;20.739) Q'299159D TOTAL 4,,426,,0Or) 4,1)ri7,76E1 2.':?�1►11f► 7,111,C1114 (520096,l) (21745,034) _ ..._ SeeR YI - , sec. Appendix A for Ui.tnit. 0. ASSESSMENT DI,;TRIC TS Thr: Landscaping and i_irlhtin.1 Act nt 1'+72 provitfw� fal. the vsta"flishment of Irwal as;eSSn'r.nt distrir'ts for the installation or planters) of li►fltlS:i,`%1111r1;�, tile'• installi nn Ui construction of public lightinr) facilities awl the improvotrient n; mairitereance of public parks nrxt public right of way, The. ArSsm7wncnt Dktrir.t can also he used to provide ►n.�intrn;ee►ce or ^ �rvicind of the lan;ts:apimj or public lie Mint. in aehlition to this a stabii;hvi.l law, Californin State lie:nata fAullo hNs introdiwed 5.13. 20111 which prnposes to expaikt the. lint (if public imprsive ments which ri-eay be: finsanced emit ,per_itrl asnms►reetnt rlistrict s to irk•I%0- construction, aperntion wxt maintenance of (tic foPowinel new kind!; of favilitim:: (1) vlovmntary nrxi wcondnry erhool,, (2) fire protection anel wippresainn firicifitics .nnJ equii im-fet, (3) lihrarie., rnuse►imre arx) oth.+r cultursmi ceynters, (4) feserk:;, vYpe.+n spire and otlyrr peellhe recreatirenal fat�ihties, (`s) police facilities :Intl related r;gHlinumit ;,net (Q other related pig.ilic hidlcfinslr., Me !M1 would reeluira a rote of the vie,•ctorrite. within the rlssr!m Tie(it cfstrict .►ma if t1serr. is a-ptutvst fay the ownots or 1F? Ix rc en o f the pruper[y. I ; ,,..� Thty Assessment iDistrict apprortch is a 1egitirnatty -Yiethod frr ptifitic :wyrvice imprnvementn if property owners of a dofined cleogral� iie armi are will;nq to slvire in the additional cant for the improved pubfic sarvicr.:,. Examples of programs that couid utiliz an As�A!mnrmt District approach wither an in citywide bniis or n more Incalized appro rh are: Nblir. Lightinq Asscssrncrtt t_listricto Public Street Improvement f)istrict f-1ark%vay Landscapinq N 1.5ainten.ancr: A!;sessrnent Oiarict t4eigbborhnod Park tAaintenanre AssrsSrnent District i f ublir. Right of Way Maintrnanre Assessment Dl.trict Library Assar;srnrnt District. Police Fac- :lit.ie; nml rHatrtd equiprrmen! Fire Protection and Suppry s Jon F'ar�iliti�•: and L*j. mP.,mVrtt A- SqC;i►T1vnt 1)t str'-(-t I'.I *Cu:rcnt City t,erwr,l l and Cost. for strut hub inq i:1 an estimated $1,352,1101 for Fiscal Year 11101/137. C. FRANC HISF:S Franchiser may be a methad for rjeneratinq roveruies for privilt,(lrs or ;orvices author•txed by the City. Pipeline franchiser, and a tnvring f rar►c3)isc are two CxnmpIvr,. 1. Lonq Beach Carts I")cpartment Pipeline For 24 years, the City of Lang 13va(4t Gas I)Wparttv,ent has eanernted it pfpelinte frow. Long llt�ar.h tit the S-nothern California f.-disort plant at Pacific Coast Hirlhw:ty .aruf Nf-vilrind anal rrtld 112,000,000 wroth of slag► in 1981 =clone to Edison. This pipelinty leis operated witho(rt paying arty franchise fears to the City ns do al! other piptyline r+var•rs rindlor utilitirr.. 1'fforts should begin to apply franchise ft!rs to the Long i earh C9;is (-)vp'artmvnt for both the pipeline and the. :*sie of 1. Towinq Vraw hise It. i. the pr.ac_tir.,r of many city r overnninnt,, throwl►m;rt the r.at►ntry to award city tn%v survir_e fratichise_; on Ow t w;k of rnr11p(!titi•.-(- hi(Minq. Rasrd on the number of vehicle, processed urlru.:rtlly, I iu+ltimiton f3vaoh could ronsonably • establinh a rnirtir-tarn apt ninq bid of 4215,001). ran contract with one agvnry wnuld also (live the City fvurf- direr,t control over they (1trllit y of servirr. by virtue of .n (7010iti(trvil agr(y(mi-rtt, w4tilr at thr, sFltTtty tilmi providitiq t1w t orAr It for wittl 11:1, n!'t'C';a:1Cti' inot,t tiV(• to InaitlUlin tot ) quality equipitivni atul drpprrdl.ahle personnel. D. TAX REVENUE Another st.ratetly trot, co►tid he ernpInved by the citirem of lAintington Beach would be to vote approval of additional tr xari. While thr, idea of vatirltj additional taxes has not beers p(, ulrtr in rt�t�rnt. years, it is one method of ossurinq the, stability of_a Incalized revenue tin rr.. .5. ' 1 Y 1 l ].` l,ic.rease Utility Tax by MO � One maiin stabilizing t.yx the City hos is the Local Utility Tax. This tax will j raise an tistirnal d $6,070,000 in F isctii Year 8-2J83. Tt-tis tax provides support for -navy of the most ba!,ic services to !nca) rv!iidents (i.e,, Police, Fire, Public Wort. 5ervic enO. if the voters would al-4)rnve an inrreane in the City I !Utility Tax by 1 perrent Omni S percent to G purcent,, the City would rr►a:i r� apprc)xif"ZINly $1,214,000 in additional rrm!nue for s I, port of local services j to the residentr. While it Is rec'ocInize'd th,it such I rT'V3Vt. pl,,c es an increased hurden tipon the general population of the: community, it would alrx) provide the citizenry morc direr.t, control over how throe revunous are distributed in support of local services. Z. -rippler Tax With voter r1pproval, the (:;:ity could vn:ic 1, a tax in the areal of a)Ic¢)hol'tc I haver r,rle mles. in 1`)7? a roll %vas cnncted that alllnw:; local Communities to j institute a five percent tar on the r?f jIcohnliC t)evera ac� ;. Tile i Institcltion of %%ich al tal'-- wrn+ild rirrlr`rrate :.lMitimint rvve'.lwv to V'tz City orv) naive a le:s Direct impact, upon the re-jidt!rlts (if thr.' ('01nMUnity. 3. increaise f3usines,r I..ir`vn!'.E'. Fee for f'_lertcmtl10 Arc-1de GtMICS � T►`lery are approxirnatcly BOO privately nwmr d coin vi rlte d arnuarrnent machines within l-maing''on Beach. T11 _z rnalcilines ,irr licensed by thv City under the business li--onse ordinance. Opfiraltois currently nay $I2.00 per year for Vadl martline. To run .nn arcade gnt-oc- hu,ines,, the e_vrner pays $12.011 ;x!r ye;,r fnr nar.ii rrialchine or al rninill1l:n•1 of '1>150.00 per year livense fee tO operate the. "machines" ;iL; al Z)l1Llr1:'.'SS. (_iceminrj is -wt by nrrlinancr and is con-3idr!red n ti),K because It Is general revenue. lnz.!masir-*' the license fee w(rild provie}t` in.^_rC!idned reventic to thh City. in order to provide an increalso In the husi► es s livenia a favurahle responsr: front 213 of the HLIntirl(WRI (Y-!acll v'oterr, vimild he needed. lf. C05T .rjAVICNi;.;S One area in which the City hri, been very aotivv rb.lriny the I,k,t few yvalr: is to find miy, and munns to rr 0wre lhl., rr)',t of Tzar:idou-1 rlthl►c #wrvli:'o . ? his has teen done primarily thrmuih consolisdation of fmclicn% thr elimination of, ;.f:ildicaltions and innovative approaches. The City 17epartmvni Directors have t)C'm very .1ti1ram, of the need to constantly look for cost saivirirls in their npurations. The cost sa Whirl r(Ieas presr•ritvif in thl.'; report (,uvor areal. Ulu the CUrl mittee felt could be impleirleznted ill the City (if f )untin(Iton lie alch. I. Ca;litrill"r�iipr�lr:lt f)efr,r all major c' )Jait;il f)lrtr.halrcs for one year. f'nml)illh all available fund balanrv-, (i.e., Rvve•nue 5harinn Fund, Capitai outiny rund) and duvelnp a romprelumsive eqripmant replacement prorlram. The need for developnvnt i . i r of an Egttiiiiiu�nt i7elil.t►.r.(ru;nt l i ntlrarn has berm1o+►cl t(,(.tl(lrazc.•1 �e., t„,incf needed. The primary obstiaclo to the (.stFabli:'li ient of a progrn(P I1W; been the imibility of the City t, set wiidu suf{irir�nt farlrtr. to rover ctjr:ent equipment liabilities. Z. Police •hero Bureaki Thu malice Aero fltiremi could ;:e eliminnterl fm an annual r.lvinq s in personnel and operatirx:l cost of ;approximately SQ411.679 for Fiscal Year 19Fi2/83. FVeng ar rental, f+rerl costs,. othvr operatinq cxpct'►sas find tw-o helicopter mechanic:s ears be elilninverd. Thr. ",ix sworn offilcels aryj the � Lim. nenant could be rotated into oth(ir r'►itie., ►vithin the Police DeparOvent. Such an action wm)lcl (t) clinlin1tl. the r >PfJ to ptircharr! band for a new heliport site (S-14011:,000 nvt nst.), (7') elimitiate tht! : nimi for a new helipa-t hangar, offircT, and maintenance: facilities (y600,03" est..). it wotild 11111 elirninate the need to purchatc three new heiicapters at an estimated cost of $500,000 each that are projected in [tie Police 8485 x 65/80 Budget. ; S. tvtail Ballot Flt.cl.ians Conduct a detailed co''it an;ilysir, t:) art' if -nail ballot (!lections would. rt:;ult in cl significant cosst. snyinry; In the City. Die mail hallots iav redtrc n-lection costs wheii comp,-ring vrec incL e4pe nse, io !Im coat of post-19e. The City of San Diecp recetiLly t:ondiwted ,a Mail t:+allut, elf!Vticul for a Ongle issue and realized 4M6 rmt savintl^ Over conventilarnal vt)ti:)q method ns well 'ci incre. ned thn ntrrber cif retlistere:l voters narLicipatinq in the electiutlS. 4. 1 -'10 Work Week Civic oner3ttGns coi !d be ai)vn to the public 7.1io 7tiay through 7horsday fur a t-en hour perind. City operatioris rrlx.rld he c!csed +inwn till glans . This wojld result in extem4m' tinily hours for the ptiblic ind .a -avings (it about $24,CMD yearly in utility and cleaning cost,. Ili a(iJition, .an undet(irmin(M amount of city ganuline would be saved by tiles recltt(:tinn of u!><! rif -;ity vehicivs. Studies have also diw.vn that vinplovees who wolx a 4- 10 n hvc)oele ;tc•t:'ial[y dvcrrase their Lotal ie.cKly travel (includinq turn-wlorlc lra%vl), the;relq n d:rGing gasoline cnnlajrmotiort :ano air pcalltitiom in cieneral. �':remter work ccntirxaity rnight result ►.lief.' En ff-wer hmal4S (eitjht i stv acl elf tell per weeklo and Itinchu:;. Some emplayres, linw ;ve!r, irml"iL 1.''rl•.)vrirtx-(! more fiatique. 5. Cmiso lid;atian at L ik(, Ftinc;t itlrll; Wherever possible tl)r• cun,olid,a:ion of like fixi tiom% and cros, trnining of et1lpl0y(1i'S ShO11d bf! VAIr'a m) ('mplloyel' iCi)vcs the Cit*" a • careful review netcds to Abc tione to :.I!e if the vac'uted position could he iat)surbed by anther e)\ir-timl E!mplovpr!. It r3 felt thrit in nre.as vAivre this emild Slecc'!rm(till V he dfnne the (..:ity, cnoltl ro.mk,ce a sitpificant savings. A-a C'Y,iifT?IfI!' where Crt)!:S Llialfllr>+l rn:.illf t:et;(! pl+:lr^ W('riSi(j t!^ wit,tl tills [3(eilrjir+r inspectors and Fire In-itwe.turs. 'Th'is tins been :uc:cessfLilly cane in other arem. of the Cmintry. G. Volunteer Prrtdrattc lira effective vnosat(rrr protlr in rxv-,Lr, In the library !:ystt±m, slnti a ru w prooram is heilir)rait+rr umR.r till. direction of tilt? Ptiali(; Inform atitr- Offiev, The. City dinuld contint!e Io l;iipport. vol►tatreri sell whr.re ever feasible. 7. - i1j.-MIJA tPUD DUjjj?jjflfl aj tlaljlF)PS U1 IU p;>>llLtti !'.;:, %1 0l:'j1FJA 11JU) .loj jt:ciD jan:f Ivv<j :)U% t4li.-A Gopiya-% Alp :)Ffl 1,11rio (:f J:n j!t3uad).:t ' At,IMO 11!1iLL;! 1; :tJ11MAJ 111;,01A Ix)!TF!ju.'lILiajlkUj ';Jl:a.{ —11LIJ JU INY-s 0 i;tiJJ)i� 1: J:�7aCi :iI?U1,11:ri �:(l:a jJtJ E: .:i(I:JJ i)(t2C:.1 .ti�f-) iiljj •.I`lfj Ujt!:.)I I)1J1 5iit.ilfllJiJl r{JlUEilfiiii.l� 'SE1G IE:1rl"eu .1u oulle!.0) Jslijlia UO !inl f)Il10j iILWAt)jJlldacl i►i�l'J+�� Y Pul: TSa(oltj,?A UfWjJ0Lf:0 S_X-U•%J0c, j1.1i110t1UTa.-.ar jwL. sjjuj,% J11q11d la-)ij `j Alp lUkvt ,;!; 1, ij.!!1!: tjj!p, 'lifa-is a j (Jfl.4 jul%1'1 11 III!m !--a opt. ,� 'r.;�J S7u1:�11ynI; JctJ j(i.l?f; ,I(tc ;s;t),tcf ru,1 )s.lrlf)`);! 1Jars j)u:>t: f,jtsu:) �lr.l i)ljl it"11(j cla :.:Jt J1tFIO% �1�;.) JD UJUI':JI111%U1 � •;; ! 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'S�lj��1Ji!(r )tJ,}tl:ilJ1j.lJ t t14 ii.Jllt71 10'm 'ii'�a,�1(• lfil:c) 't u 10,4 JU j J'A lo IsItIwng,AeI .1:}tJi.Jr It"OI i'tJ?::::f;lJ!) j0 (IO111W.0 i)t !ii11C}1 j.111; -j a-��U1:11i^U1 11:;:11)i311J 'a3tIvt.'.011t; lLinj!un i.4tjj i+f?ti1:.i11 Gtli ifII ir;01yj f1'. i>1IJl)V :,1i3J i-A 1)IIs'1tic, !.' )vJ I. JC11 1 1:?(J:'a.' %iia4tl'l:ti, 1 ti li! )ia !`,IjU�J0.1 i1JU '. :)I101 r;:10 ! t) '6 t JrU 1- � 1 t l i ] I' � y.' ;iI a j aIf�Etjujla�j •li(.i ,L i)i(c:.uu.J JI) . ,}ijt n ti,tlJj uul 1.a0Ciia.i:: 1C) �liiilll iit�j �:)pl{j11; i:�-i11.1!.':: 11C).% t)t'.)l 1t)J(l i,:(r1t);i !.?l�j ".'.1:)1.'I.IiJ`•i L1C)I�:J;IjC)J(j a-1I j jt)j :�.jt:Ito 0t11 tiltr:, ;�t'J�t t):s fxJU jtMJu:1.:T.:!!i)1J .' 11:1 atlj aluu;ull(.-1 j 01 il(.? :ilfinl►, Itli-).SS1.11!11:1�) .:).;Jj ,. :1:1-1�11t(11 is f.'r]Ijl:i)J., 01 IJUI'1t:IJl:,1 i1,1i'1L!lJliijiF: Ui,j uI •I Juuu!:J il(j f,UC 1jujj;) f::a3jE,',`Jtj(jlljJ lit %lotj..'ri7aJ tipm 1jw1,. :.)iaff(j lIJ•,J1:)1j1a .aJottl E3 Joj imu((t: } fJi(1/);1ti Jia� �t.11C11j� J1U(:i!Jt'I � :Jjl:il.ltl il!�(, 'i)Jiij;a111)� (LllUlj(;7llJF:IJJt� i)Alj:]a�);it ?lUlil 14 JOj AUjIV j,if1U;,1 71 11311]Silf) ucillJ.ljtJJ(! ►711j Otlu tilm) (!j j7i nuef.)Jow l aJv41 Sj(JJUJ;JQI)% fl )O t jt 's;U+:!I It. op a}',) a� ( �lllOD a4MI OSIOG t ':JJj1J fAmj,.Jnu.JJf1; tjjti:n 1ijt_taU1.::JJt11! !:VLI /J!j ayj 11rO171PfM 'iI 'jl1aU.11J(:Kf:11) all; IJJi poC I.l Iiuu ajatldlilUJ t: '.;tJtl:;"F"U .t.VJ 7(41 'AtlUaGi31d '.t(]fjt!;f1lrr:Ut:. j iJ'J1.1Ji)z; ill]1 j;7iljtiJla J,ll � •� 'Saii)lt'tillrj .Jill Jt;j aj )du,UJ I.}inuz) Siliut dtvno :Il+J:Ili}111G'(j t.iau .101j) iu jitieptialle fSlW r 1IUI.1JU it i'iij jU I)UIu1L'Jj sill i!OGJfidn i lnca F:11Ut:tlt.l1Oo a.1tjL1Inc4wV 'j!iUJ Aji.1 ;)ill Uj a(IlE:j um., 111l:Ul�J j)ji:L'M i)a1.4Ji3S .1.11lilEJJi+t1J? 1,lJf: i)'ll j() JjFljbt� !;il(j '9��Uf1 :3E�7t11E;J1:(.j f1sJj1`-.laado j>r'111a1umu 1fjj Ga;,.it:tfLwm :'I(lilltl1,1ud a'lL'mad 3-1i11!j'.qns pIiicw � :(',I..j .'ll41 3j 'UO(Jfl f'Lull l} i)J.IA 5jtlt.'i]U.�jji ia7uL'(i'tt�tiJE! 1Sl.11RJf)U.1Cj JlOi)Ultk,'1L, j jC? .�j';Jt?(ri(1,C�Ef ±fill t)t JU'.1�! ''iltin Ji�ttJtllL'll:(f f,:7jElJ.7fj:) ,{(jUaJ.lilO /�j1J illl� I . tutl.ilJtt.l�lOtP.'?uJt�l(3�j 'L I 17. (eduction or 01mination of the City Cnr Pool "he City Currclitly rnaintains n car priol of 12 vehielrl:. There v0iicles are w.-A d ny anyone needino a vehieli) for city tnisitirrs. i.a ft year rile car lino) veilic:les went! driven a total of 74,522 miles. The amutal cant in term, of mainLemince, rjasolinr. and ;ndirect cost armunt to an estimated $22.000. This clues not irrclude any capital expenditures. The Public Information 0 f f ice: Curren t I y adinin4iters the car pot)i. This it.,-ludes the hudijet into o i new or r►:placerTv2nt. Pm.1 vrtlicleS. :;killing Final vehicles in/rout Un users, driving Pool vehicles to loral car wash for cleaning, perindically checking gas -.Aral oil. it is felt that Airninarifln or m(hirtion in the riize of the cav )Ool w rtild result in cost savinti,; to Ulu City. nl;it), the Committee felt t►lat cl(:rer rcru.iny- by Dopartment. Directnr s iti to who w;#!G )rvJ for vdiat purpose Pool vetliclel are uwd would result i►1 reduced co:,.t to thr City. The C_orncniLtee felt that the., elimination (if the: Car I•col mr:j ;result in a rlrrrttt•r cost savings to the City. If the City C'ar Pool i!i i-hfninarect, Wnse! tlrc ph!yves who tlrrc r1wir vehicles for City htl;iness with :1111lrov:ll (if Dti-plat-tinrr,t (Arectors would be eligible fcr re-irnhurse-ment at .23 Cents pv.-r milts. I6. t�nirTl;t! I_ic-en se The (:'ity could withdrew floill (fit! ••snits+-ll �._ire� t �� an!l the I County of Oranci►! to provido the, ;1slirntll 1.ir en-in; = rwiram. Thir wlhlld ctin"nlidate- thr. 11ni► al Cal - ru! Progr.i,vi vittit the t.o:inty. it lei et t.:mated kilat. the City' -vtvil:i rv; li?.v an ;1:I,-viiztI t),,t ii'1``irril?1 of ap[)rn;:irt17t.cly a50.000. Tht" (.-Ity Tri!a :!irer Il:vi "w !rl tit' j ��i It irlry the possibility of the County providirA) tho Alll!11,11 ;_w-ri-iinq !:vr4 c•(! for the ret;i ie elt i elf the coiTlr7 unity. An ilterrilti%c .)pt!ro wh :':•nUle! be to fouls a .Joi;-.t Powt!r s Association Y:Ith .."r:1C1'rZl!rilfiflCl tiltlr`S. 19. Consolidation of Vehicle :,-lanaril:(r-,ant The current Oolir►- ave4 a ire v►lilwilt rn:iinti-na a_'t, n,,`i!r,itioll-, 'P/l!fL' rt'1OVVd ice Lhf! City C(igwration Yard Irlst year. I iov,f ver, rai.,h 1,.jit'tinr) lt�t►')!ie ��l(�rt,'i w4lide Police v(-f:isle ltvi htrnar► - �)rrl F Ire te"tl;'It! fria;ntenllnce) li rep.-irately .'i')Iwrviwd i; vi zodir-kii-,te`reo I v tilt' rwipt-r-tivi! departnimts. Thi,; .'x-n-r-ition r(rotlt s in tiighor rkly alyi iet!.'rease-i th ' indirect cir t. The Crltl matte u 11(!h.'ve!:; a ntlld"l" he O tile` and prel entoif to ow City Atim-nirarator th-R. :•:r.-t;lci prclvid", ar•illtr-niir! l:io:• tinter oric Admini•strati o L-!omi. 20. C orit.r.act All City Voheck! lWai-ite--narx--r: 1 The City tJltluId preliart! _t f.:eleltiest for Prolin,al to ti;ive it privilty ront.r*ict► ,- i h�rfnrm ,all City Vcyiicte maim emance. T w hrepnsal wfrild 1w d ill terns: of if) thtr C:il y. f.fiorts hy Whtf,," cl l('S to cons. cell+lL m.!8rit(`r:i.rm-u have heen sll -cesOullj' (y?rried (nit. 1he`. City cf f11ir>fesville, Florida, NRS Utl!•CC.iafully Crlritrw: ed vehicle [.riven isle sepaxitti: vrtl;cic m.7.ritenns-1cc furtction-s in the City, there wmild appe:tr to be sigrtifleant cast sclviiu3y potential. 21. D scont;nue City Jail Service That I'ra'posed Jail Budget for I90=/A3 is an c-.0mated S694,000. In a(Wition, ttlme is a pns.ibility that Jail personnel may h:>vc tit 1w considered Safely � _employees v4sir_h %yould haw- the o f fec t. of increasing thtr Jnil C;+;t;tiot by 1 r<l. pro,. either n sines fill nr cluii:!< fill c'ialu:n,ing ;;ystnrn will neat; to bt, corearucted at the City CorporaLio-i Yard. Pursuit of the RF9 process will Nrnvicis the City sufficient informntinn to analyze the Cos'/Be.riefit of i►nplementing such a project. '13. Reduction of Operating Cost for Police Patrol I/eNcles While there has bean discussion in the past corr.ernirxl the cast of Pollee vehicles ary! the large expense cls,orinted witri their gasoline consumption (i.e., 1981/82 $250,0001 little definitive Innq tern) .actions have been pursued to reduce: the cost. Tile I.rnresolved cluestion of Pc.'ice EX-partment vehicle standards (i.e., harst! power, response time) vs. assoriatrd cost t•las treed a long standing cmirvr"n by both City and Polwi, Administration. There i, a necu to explore alternative systerns ►.hrit woijld he direrte!d toward reducing city vehicle cost. Alternatives that. are avca. i!nble inclisde a reexaminatian (If the Mal Fuel Sy stern, research into a Turtflne Diew1 vrgine, nrvi a look at the Police Vehicle- Performanve st.andui:!a with corl::iduratioti of relaxing some of these standards and com-Weration of mor,i eenrianlical rrlr itirn ,1.'.l: Vehicles. I�� 14. Cnntractind l:..lt y Cro.r�,lr,rl C,tlard i-rrrlrim Over the inst four years the cost for providirvj the C:rE,;;irx1 Guard Program has inereni,ed by 31 percent. The tot,11 c o;t for Me 1`)82 ;13 Cr .� In. Gua rd Pronrani is est.iniated at $190 i5.9. file-Le colts are based an ttk fol!u„i i n1 Direct Cost. Indirect Coo •` 19,537 In!aJrrjncE! Bona = S,IaI Total Cwit 14,190,55.i The C or1)rnittee believe,, the (.its' r0tilil ifiv sane level of service that is I)roje,--t.ed for 1981'95 by c.•antractirxl .vith a pri'v;ltct firrn WAL curreMly provide: this type, of service to the t_ns Any?,eics Co.inty Srhoui District. The.. City's C;rrs.3inr; Guard Prnrlram r_nuld tnc pr,;viclet; by .a private contractor for arl CSttrllntt.'.(1 y !7ti.5U This price would ttic!ude all (lire-t aM Indirect costs a•; well as insurnrwes that are currr,aly paid kur by the City. Ako a contract •with a prk':it" tlrm Mould prnv,-Jv for vv !stln(1 participuiits In the City':; Cro551n1) Giart; Proclraryi to r ont(nue in :tic' �, rclRSitltl (1).ini Program by !3I+r1 My t.ransfr;rrincl frnm the City', payroll system to the private tirtn's payrnil ;ystrrn, Delmrtrrivrlt t:.un;olidation Prect!nHy the tits- trlai•itains a vn!nni'ete -iriA rncrck:rn Police Department. In :Iddlt iorl Ole i -!2 'r hds mulli al :lief parts v4th sta rl)il dir!ti Cities that aim have t;(1,11pIr!ty police ( )r-partment !f ilii of tliLse ir1-livi&iali;rcd departrnerits wero renrlianired to fi rm one [Wire 11rotect toil f)I trirt v IU a .1nint. Pcvoivrs Ailret!ment. IL woold Mlcw fr)r n nuire vffertive ortlanizationa', structure. 1 The tire;itur ur; we- i?,, inniil si.,u, we uhl alfo••j for I11ore efficlent opc!rations with redin.-I inn in duplicated E'f forl's .a!id personnel. 16. C'oritrartitia of Police. m-utecticart `',cervices The City .^expel beoin discuu icivi with the. CounLy Sheriff's Depart(neitt conrernind thu fr,asihility or the City contr,aCtIng with t')e Sheriff's Depar►merit for Police servicfitr. This may provide east savings in terror of Persintiel (nverheacl arxf adrrrinkatrative cost) operatinq rirxt capital cost, but '.vm.11d result in lack of local control. ewe �;r;t3,plltl. l lle Joil total Lost to the City inr, kidini3 direct and indirect will be an elltirnated $IrO113,`i;1j for 19i?21113. 5t,ate lavw prcvitles that• tilt. Couslty, maintain Jail "ervicu for local! Police pros}rrirTls. The City nurrentl}� has seventeen position!] that staff the C;lty Jail. If the Jail program weir. disr,ontinued, the fetn(Pog for the proora3in cool(] lie ahj)lied to-ward the Wring of approximalte.ly 21-1/2 Police, Offirer fimithins (i.P.. S314,5t}il Fier Officer at B s h ., t c These p) c additional officers would fill the poi., crca;ec± by transportinq prisoners to the County facility for bnokinq. Another alternative would .)e to ccmtr,3t:t a.1t City J,,il facilities to the Cnurity cnd allow there to serve m the County Booking Center for West Or.-inge C;crinty. This would allow rn)r f.1cility to be used ratter; thairi sit empty, provide cloy acct:ss t[1 600king facilities thereby aliminatino long, travel time:, ,and provide revellue Lo the City. 22. Q ft Cai,talog A catalog) of ite'rns which residents kitty fnr the City has ht'rrl successfully utilized in sane ether ritie, (i.t!., An,atleitTl). A similar catalog in I- untingtan r3cairh for tlSr.' it iesider"Is tiosinesses and r t y� r :,rlfVlC_, Cait):1 ill:e}' provide the inspiration for ad,litional rintlationa to tt,r City. 1 t*alta)loq li:;tirli) stPecific lterns with a chiller a1roolint will allow rlonora to see file broad varivtV of City needs and rhooso ' lecq'l ltett;s they t`'N, their donntiorl to �Urc!1:1'•t!. These could ranrle fr01T1 ,) hr_t t:1,10.1 f[ar tllc :renmr:, l-t!ritrr to ri limier heliport facility. Such rfonatiorl:; wolild he rli►IitTle for t;lx rat.'d cations. 73. UsF: of Stalt.r, Pri�oTners It could be posrihle for the C'_itV .Iiill to !inure r,ta)te: hrisorlr.rs v4hu part! ►molterl risk parole viol;tllri. Thr! I)Ciscr1L1'S art' -vithotited to .vork in the field On arl'i ntirnb ,'r of (pity to 1:rt:. Collivivahly flhe! ' rou , � , � 1 ) l.i t)1„ lf. ..[i rfl f a)r4 mriiniteni1rV'r' crew-,. 1Yat;hinl carr, vtf:. !twri-by e-,kpv0in,) nl,aripot-mr and clitninatin-) !.wriv corZs such :1:; till; 6ty ►;C1ntr tf t with al Ir)Call C,-rr Tlw $trite 'ao"110 Pay the City " 56.21 per per ;trisrary r. Expamirlrl of ths! unfinished portion rlf the fail wtluki ter_ r��t't�s5;ir4 to house tale .additirnal Prisoners. Fonda for ro!Tipiet►on ctltl;i) he prnvidei d thy tilt PiA)lir Facilities Corporatinn. 24. Civilian in Palic-t' wid Fire' t e1rart-morlt`i %101nil-11 the F-1011 •e an't I' ire Deopalrtment s ',vivv rna(!o strides, in ref)lacinl1 St-jorrl offlr:ers with clvillarlS v.-herC! fi`:1';I!e. totti-wr t-fforts cim be turd i!1 lhi.. rerlari. i rt,i sho-uld !-t- itl;lae to iflc'.n0h, po."Itirlrr; whidi r_oilfrl N! handled by rivilinn, at a Im-wr r of 1, vdijil• :1!Iriwirr,l tllc :;worn offices tt'i rvtt,lrrl to tflr !;trf' t; or othkn." ;l(Imir11,trative ;.iisJ►)r!Ci1Cr)t V.'t)ere sworri officers may be rlr.t:dmi. ---lidatrrill of "l;)ItTr; Atlttlim-;tr;)tion ` 11115lllidal "'% tilt`- 1'itlC"'. k"In1t11',; h-vidopto Ify (Wivoilt mitiltl the "'Ir.4'�S vontrilr.'t will) Fred S. alut R.L. t'al)t" Trill hel,l!!r uUli;irv-1 tile! Wor.4-mino C;"[1mponsation Co-ordimitor .and lm-.urarico C.I.iie'ils Co-ordinator position:,). C.arkinq conr rol of tic«r t Parldriq coent,,_)l riffire:rs -.Ire prnsently onneraiting of least $2.05 tar 'ench $1.00 o f w-Aary crest. The preset. t. sta f find level is not. vi f f is-ivnt to handle ali r the paarkin[I Orrhlerns within tilji Mty. Tilt► addition of three awre ►park nsj cor)trol afficvrs wmild, allaw the palire department to harxlle mo it parklog ` ' problems ln'f)ile r)enerttinj r'evcnur, for the City. -I ' 1 i i'i DEVELOPt�IL PROGRAM Revenue , Pro. ram FY 02/03 Building Permits 270,000 Plumbing Permits 80,00.0 Electrical Permits 1309000 i 7 5 Heating ,Pcrmtt,. ,000 Waste Water Permits 109000 St & Curb Cut Permits 45,000 Grading Pw,mit 3,000 Swimming Pool 45.000 Zoning do Subdivision 70,000 Plan Check Fees I60,009 Engineering 1t Inspection Fee 50,000 Certificate of Occupancy 1=49501) Special Plan Check A,OQp I Grading Plan C'.heck i=ees 41 09, 1 Special Inspection Fees it TOTAL 9up,5f)I) EN67ENDITURE Program Direct Cost lixiireet, Cost To tal Cost Administration (Land Ust., 't Minn Clwck) 195.206 '10,651 2701057 Current Pintininrl 246,9411) 102,795 149,744 Building m"19a 359,229 1,209,723 Ptiblir_ Works Engineering ro 72,519 7Z,750 545,276 i Public Works Const. Eno ineering 471'011 599360 530,471 TOTAL .,336,l1: 675,093 30011,Z75 _ i. !! REVENUES FC72 BEACH PROGRAMS Proiected Pro ram FY 62/83 f Pier u Concessions Bench & Concessions 2713,000 Parking Lot:; 7l0 Ii00 Sunset Vista Cnrnpinq Parking Meters - Commercla; 251000 Residential 23,QDU PCjl-t 21 D,Gtlt) Ccunty Li fequard 2x tyiaintanarx e State Oil Gas e S �l &x G s L a_e 150100(l Jr. Lifeguard 90,0,10 Harbor Cleaning 7,300 TOTAL 1.9"4("wfu EXP0141A TURE:S f'012 REACH PS•tf.3GfIAMIS P r U ram Direr.t `,rat.. Indirect Cost Total Cost. Marine Safety 5369577 1369613 771,190 Beach Mainten.anre 3840496 11)9,21.11 583,710 Parking Facility 365,842 25""% 391,0':c Pier ).3,966 881119 1021VI15 Parkin: Meters 591,966 174694 77,66U tvtechanical Maintenance 1029017 1111085 147"90w jr. Lifeguard 769229 03,291 I,59052t) Beach Enforcement. 175"7OQ 45t3t14 220,304 TOTAL 1,7141693 736,57(1 2,G51,�tiG. - fit i ANIMAL LICENSE PROGRAM Revenues 19f32/El3 1982/03 Projected 1982/83 Direct Cost Indirect Cast Total Cost 1801000 222,918 29,96). 2 ' ,88 Tote I Revenw-s 11101000 Tatal Cost 252,961 1 Difference (7298BI BUSINESS LIC O.'4SE PFIt3t::lt►'1ti1 Revenues 1982/i3 T I`�t32�Ei3 Projected 1902183 Direst Corp +ni+rri.i Cast Tatal Cn;;t 7ClU,0U0 � � ltiF3,(,')1 —W.tUS 2O0,f 7� 4 Total F-:-Verses 700,0(Yd Total rust 2A8,07:: Di f f erenve S4 11.12F, f Ny{+lFi'fi.ePN. •M.l.tr.a LY;+�II�i i,! q'i'17_'1Y t..dr,^ I 1 �...- :r a =`tl. c 1 s, , .ru _ _ _ __YT'•� -iiLL`.� RECREATION PROGRAM Roverwes Expenditures Estimated Direct Irxttrect Total Pro ram FY 82/83 Cast Cost Cost T 7 ennis 37,000 2 ,21 f 271221 Adult Sporti. 103,0W 151,762 188,2411 -40,0 10 I Youth Sports 37$000 36,806 20946 37,754 Adventure Playground 49000 9,023 49003 13,026 � Contract Glasses 22010,90 12i,117 260,628 3U7,745 Aquatics 100,0w 80,424 75,755 1561,179 Special Events tk Excursions 71000 6,901 779 7,000 Day Camps 817-4 4,985 TOTAL 591 ,000 44%345 53,4u5 976,800 - 1 iv 1 i; i t L RECREATION PROGRAM Revenues Expenditures Estimated Direct indirect Total Pror FY 02/83 Cost, Cost Cost Tennis 370000 27,221 7. Adult Sports :n3,OC,0 151,762 1 Ei0,24t3 340,010 t f: i Youth Sports 37,000 36913C16 2,948 399754 Adventure Playground 41000 9,023 i110w 13,026 Contract Classes 2209000 127,i17 760,62f3 3n7,745 Aquatics ino,Om. 60,424 75.755 156,179 Spec inI Fventa & Excursions 7,000 6,901 979 7,800 Day Cpmps 3,001 ,09►- 894 .11.985 I i0T,;L 5911000 44.3f345 3,345 976,000 II . t, 70 65 l � CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH i GENERAL FUND 60 FUNDING SOURCES • REVENUE • EXPENDITURES ACTUAL & PROJECTED ) AS INDICATED BY PRELIMINARY BUDGET z ssF - — I o .� 45 Jt klo 00, 40 } 35 __ ---- --- 1979 1980 1991 1982 1983 1984 1985 1936 TOTAL FUNDING SOURCES I:xPENDITURE Li AVAILABLE FUNDS . ,....,.. � _ �.. .,...:. ......�...... REVENUE DEFICIENCY