HomeMy WebLinkAbout6-8 TACag r
THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA
4
TRAILS ADVISORY COMMITTEE AGENDA
JUNE ! 2016 - s
00 PM
RANCHO
iJ
Rancho Cucamonga Civic C
CivicRains Room
10500 rig
Rancho Cucamonga, California
1. CALL To ORDER
t
Roll Call
Ray Wimberly— Lou Munoz Richard Fletcher {Alternate}
Victoria Jones Otis Greer
Dianna Lee (Alternate)
Carol Douglass (Equestrian) Torn T°isler (Bicycle)
Mike Smith (Staff Coordinator
II. I TNT
This is the time and place for the general public to address the committee. Items
to be discussed bare are those that do not already appear on this agenda.
111. REVIEW ITEMS
A. SAID SEVAINE TRAIL UPDATE
1 . ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT AND TENTATIVE PARCEL MAP
U T PM1 9615—RAYMOND WAN A request to subdivide a flm -acre
parcel of land into two parcels that are within the Equestrian Overlay and
Hillside Overlay in the Very Law (VL) Residential District, located at the
northeast corner of Almond Street and Almond Court.-A l : 1 r -0 1- 1
Related files: Variance DRC2015-00177 and Variance DRC2016-00434,
1 of
P
TRAILS ADVISORY COMMITTEE
AGENDA
CHO
a
W. AwOURNMENT
— I
t, Lois J. Schrader, Planning Commission Secretary of the City of Rancho Cucamonga,
or my designee, hereby certify that a true, accurate copy of the foregoing agenda was
posted on June 2, 2016 at least 72 hours prior to the meeting per Government Code
Section 54964.2 at 10500 Civic, Center Drive, Rancho Cucamonga,
f'
STAFF REPoRT
ENGINEERING SERVICES DEPARTMENT
Date: June 8, 2016 RANCHO
C,'UCAMONGA
To: Trails Advisory Committee Members
From: Candyce Burnett, Planning Director
Jason C. Welday, Director of Engineering Services/City Engineer
Subject: SAN SEVAINE TRAIL UPDATE
RECOMMENDATION
It is recommended that the Trails Advisory Committee receive the attached project status update prepared
by the City of Fontana (Exhibits "A", "B", and "C") and provide staff with guidance regarding proceeding
with the bikeway improvements within the City of Rancho Cucamonga as proposed by the City of Fontana.
BACKGROUNDIANALYSIS
The City of Fontana has prepared the San Sevaine Trail Connection Master Plan. The master plan
includes a north-south Class I bikeway through the Cities of Rancho Cucamonga and Fontana, along with
a stretch through unincorporated San Bernardino County (Exhibits "B" and "C"). The segment within the
iCity of Rancho Cucarrionga would run along the San Sevaine channel from Victoria Street to
Banyan Street and is shown to include an equestrian trail for the segment lying north of State Route 210.
It-should be noted that this segment is shown on the General.Plan as a Community Trail and as a Class I
bikeway in the Pedestrian and Bicycle Circulation Master Plan.
At its meeting on August 26, 2015, the Committee received a presentation from the City of Fontana on the
proposed master plan and the planned first phase of construction which includes the segment in the City
of Rancho Cucamonga. After discussion and additional input from the City of Fontana's staff and
consultant regarding equestrian trail improvements alongside the proposed, bikeway, the Committee
agreed to support the City of Fontana's grant application for the first phase of construction.
Following the August 26, 2015 meeting, the City of Fontana submitted grant applications for the Class I
bikeway improvements within the first phase and was awarded approximately $3 million in grant funding
from the California Department of Parks and Recreation and the South Coast Air Quality Management
District. While equestrian trail improvements.are contemplated in the master plan, the City of Fontana did
not include these in the grant applications since they are ineligible expenses and were expected to make
the project less competitive. The attached exhibits (Exhibits "A", "B", and "C") provide an update and
additional information regarding the status of the City of Fontana's planned first phase.
In order for the City of Fontana to proceed with the first phase, both Cities would need to enter into a
cooperative agreement that would define the roles and. responsibilities, related to construction and
maintenance of the proposed improvements. Based on the Updated status of the project and grants, staff
is seeking guidance from the Committee regarding moving forward with the bikeway improvements as
proposed by the City of Fontana.
Item A—1
TRAILS IOCOMMITTEE STAFF REPORT--SAN SEVAINE TRAILCONNECTION
June 8, 2016
Page
Respectfully submitted,
ndy l r tt Jason C. ds yy
Planning Director Director of Engineering rvi s/ ty Engineer
Exhibit "A" Email to Amy Colbrunn (amity of Fontana) dated May 4, 2016
Exhibit" "— San Sevaine Tail Connectivity Map
Exhibit "C" ® Portion of San Sevaine Trawl Connection Master Flea dated August 18, 2015 (pages 32-33)
Item A—2
From: Monique Reza
Sent.Wednesday,flay 04,2016 3:06 P M
To:Amy Colbrunn<aco1brunr&f2n!!n2,qM>
Cc:Kevin Ryan<kr)LaiiL qLit iLqo Usm�OfDf_Ont_a_na.org>
fg>;Noel Castillo<ncastdl
Subject.San Sevaine Facts
Importance: High
Hi Amy,
Here's the information you requested with regard to the benefits of the San Sevaine Trail.
Benefits of entire trail:
0 Class I trail will double the trail's current length
* Expand projected user-ship to more than one million each year
• Bicyclists
• Pedestrians
• Roller-bladers
• Skateboarders
0 First north/south trail in the Inland Empire that will connect to the PE Trail
o At full completion,will also connect to the Santa Ana River Trail
® Trail Linkages
• Population and employment centers
• Adjacent to dense residential neighborhoods (over 1,000 homes)
• Public Facilities
• Etiwanda Creek Community and Dog Park
• Businesses
Benefits specific to Segment 11 in addition to the items above-
* Connects to an existing segment of the trail in the City of Fontana from the PE Trail
connection to Foothill Blvd.
* 4 Public schools within a 2-mile radius of the project site with over 5,900 students
* 75%of the population of Ebwanda High School lives in Heritage—which is a direct
connect to this trail segment
* Currently the kids that are walking jump fences and go through neighborhood5
they are not supposed to be in.—This is source of complaints by Rancho
Cucamonga Residents®
* Other kids either drive or get dropped off, This trail will provide an alternative
to these students.
* Park and Ride within'Y*mile of the project site where over 1,000 people commute daily
to connect to Metrolink
* Direct connection to the PE Trail
Goals of the Trail:
• Increase bicyclist and pede5trian safety
• Increase trail connectivity for bicycle commuters
• Reduce congestion on City streets
EXHIBIT A
Item A—3
• Decrease bicyclist and pedestrian injuries and fatalities resulting from collisions involving
vehicles and/or bicyclists
• Create an alternative mode of transportation to work,schools,and shopping
• Provide City and County residents with alternative healthy active transportation choices in their
community
• Close gaps in the local and regional bike and pedestrian trail and street transportation network
• Encourage healthy choices for the community to walk,job,run,skateboard, ride bikes, and
exercise away from vehicular roadways
Project Cost
• This Segment from the PE Trail to Banyan Avenue in Rancho Cucamonga=$3,846,000
0 2 grants:
■ CA Department of Parks and Rec for$2,467,897
■ AQMD$500,000
o Additional Cost for Horse trail at the design standards provided by Rancho
Cucamonga: $360,000-$400,000(equestrian trail assumed for%Z mile from the 210 to
Banyan Avenue)
• Segment from Valley Boulevard south to Fontana City limit:$4.9 Million
o Includes overcrossing at UPRR
o City has received$588,000 in TDA grant and will be applying for ATP grant
• Segment from Foothill Boulevard to Valley Boulevard: Approximately$4 Million
o Includes undercrossing at Metrolink
o County is leading a grant writing effort for ATP dollars
o City will partner with County to complete this segment upon award of grant
I've also attached the map of the project segments and showing the areas to be completed by which
agency.
Let me know if you need additional information.
Monique Reza
Administrative Analyst II
City of Fontana
Department of Engineering
(909)350-7607
Item A—4
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EXHIBIT Item A-
CHAPTER 3 RECOMMENDED TRAIL ALIGNMENT
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LEGEND
EXISTING BIKE FACILITIES
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a71P, Sara Sevaine Trail
~r wmnsommmom Class I Trail
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E ummummummm less 11 Lane
PROPOSED SAN AIYIEET
SEVAINE BIKE
raw FACILITIES
`. am ow wn ou Trail Type A-Existing
Asphalt, New Striping
mommommmumm Trail Type A.1
, T t >. .• Existing Asphalt,New
w
4 Striping, DG Path,&-
Landscaping
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Trail Type New
"Al
Asphalt&Striping
wo am Trail Type B.1-New
Asphalt Strip�rtg. L?G
Leath,&Landscaping
' OTHER BIDE FACILITIES
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ail
Long Term Class 1 Tt
1 FREEWAY Mass 19 Re tune
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32 San Sevaine Trail Connection
EXHIBIT C
Item A—6,
RECOMMENDED TRAIL ALIGNMENT NMENT CHAPTER 3
3.2 PROPOSED TRAIL TYPES ADJACENT PROPERTY
TYPE VARIES �
FENCE �7PII3ITICSN
3.2,1 TRAIL TYPE A
AT9b3�PEI�ARIES
Trail Type'A utilizes the existing paved
maintenance road, located along approximately
half of the trail corridor; and proposes striping and<
signage where passible. Type A requires the least
amount of action for the completion of the trail, PER
,�r�arr�cra.us€r,�rra
11 TRAIL TYPE A.I fR AO 2,Aon sF4rattD
SarSevaine Trail TypeAJEAfing Asphalt New Ship n )
Like Type A, Trail Type A.1 also uses the existing
FENCE s u, ADJACENTPROPERv�Ps
asphalt road and proposes striping crud signage
where possible. In areas where the right-of-way �����ra�H� �
is wide enough,Type A.] also recommends AND TYPE- ,
VARIES ,
an adjacent decomposed granite path and
landscape buffer. Trees are encouraged to
create shade along the trail. In areas where
equestrian use is desired and space permits, an
equestrian trail should be considered adjacent
to the bike path, Some elements which can Wft
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arR, a ir,
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r,
also be incorporated are lighting, benches, �.jrohrjarE
s���R � .s
outdoor exercise equipment, and various types fan Sevaine Tralt'ryjpe A.1 f Existing Asphaff&dew Striping,Gaecomposed
of fencing. Granite Path or E ,uest on Trall, and Landscaping)
ADJACENT PIOPERT'd' ,
3.2.3 TRAILTYPE B TYPEVRRIES
FENCE'C 7Fk&ItIQN
Trail Type proposes an asphalt bike path with; ANpFYPRVARIES
striping and signage in areas where there is
not currently a maintenance road along the
trail corridor. Type B is only recommended in
areas where the righf- f-way Is too narrow for
additional Improvements. 4°600
IDER .SiGlr1
3.2.4 TRAIL TYPE B.T -- ,.YENp � .
h— --
Son 5evaine Trail type 8(New Asphalt�Striping)
Trail Type B.1 occurs in areas where there is no
ADJACENT
'm ':PROPER7YTYPE
existing maintenance road and the right-of- an ja VARIES
way is wide enough for various lmprovernentsa
It proposes a new asphalt bike path with
striping and signage as well as can adjacent
decomposed granite path and landscaping.
Trees are encouraged along the alignment
to cast shade onto the frail. In areas where
equestrian use is desired and space permits, an t
S A11N:D
equestrian trail should be considered adjacent rztN AY nw. ,
to the bike path. Like Type A.1i some additional 4'
4
rr.s-rclTiD
elements that can be incorporated are lighting. —PENCE CONDITIO
AND tYP VARIES
benches, outdoor r exercise equipment, and San Sev ne Trail Type E,t(New Asphalt,Striping,Decomposed Granite Path
various types of fencing. nr Fquestrbn Trail,and Landscaping)
n Sevoine Trail Connection 1 33
Item A
STAFF REPORT
PLANNING DEPARTMENT
RANCHO
Date: June 8, 2016 C,'UCAMONGA
To: Trails Advisory Committee
From: Candyce Burnett, Planning Director
By: Tabe van der Zwaag, Associate Planner
Subject: ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT AND TENTATIVE PARCEL MAP SUBTPM19615
— RAYMOND WANG — A request to subdivide a 0.94-acre parcel of land into two
parcels that are within the Equestrian Overlay and Hillside Overlay in the Very Low(VL)
Residential District, located at the northeast corner of Almond Street and Almond Court.
-APN: 1074-041-01. Related files: Variance DRC2015-00177 and Variance DRC2016-
00434.
RECOMMENDATION: Staff requests that the Trails Advisory Committee members review the
updated trail layout and provide input and direction.
PROJECT BACKGROUND. The Trails Advisory Committee reviewed the proposed subdivision on
May 11, 2016, and determined that the project should be redesigned to increase the overall area of
Lot #2, in order to meet the minimum 20,000 square foot parcel size to provide for the keeping of
horses. The Committee required that the project return for their review with the recommended
adjustment in parcel size. The applicant has increased the lot area of Lot #2 to 20,006 square feet.
The increase in lot area reduced the lot width of Lot#1, to 97.80 feet (100 foot width required), which
now requires the application of a Variance to reduce the required corner lot width.
PROJECT OVERVIEW: The applicant is requesting to subdivide a property of 0.94-acre, located at
the northeast corner of Almond Street and Almond Court, into two residential lots. The project site is
within the Very Low (VL) Residential District, and within the Equestrian and Hillside Overlays.
The minimum lot size in the Very Low (VL) Residential District is 20,000 square feet and the required
average lot size is 22,500 square feet. Lot #1 is 20,224 square feet (previously 21,700 square feet)
and Lot #2 is 20,006 square feet (previously 19,530 square feet), with an average lot size of 20,115
square feet. A Variance (Related file: DRC2015-00177) has been submitted by the applicant
requesting a reduction of 2,385 square feet in,the required 22,500 square foot average lot size. The
applicant is also requesting a second Variance (DRC201.6-00434) to reduce the 100 foot corner lot
width requirement of Lot#1 by 2.2 feet (proposed width 97.80 feet).
The project adheres to all other development requirements. The Development Code requires interior
lots to be 90 feet wide, and each lot to be a minimum of 200 feet in depth. Interior Lot #2 is 90 feet
wide and each parcel is 217 feet deep.
ANALYSIS: The proposed project will meet the requirements of the Trails Implementation Plan.
Residential development, with lots of 20,000 square feet (minimum) in area, within the Equestrian
Overlay are required to include a 15-foot wide easement for a private equestrian trail with associated
improvements. A 15-foot wide easement and trail is proposed along the north side of Lot #1 (only)
and will provide trail access to Almond Court for both lots. A gate at Lot#2 will provide access to the
Item B —1
TRAILS ADVISORY COMMITTEE —TENTATIVE PARCEL MAP SUBTPM19615
RAYMOND WANG
June 8, 2016
Page 2
trail on Lot#1 and, therefore, continuing the easement and trail across Lot#2 is unnecessary. There
will be a condition of approval on the Final Map that requires that both lots have access to this trail.
Residential developments in the Equestrian Overlay are also required to include a 24-foot by 24-foot
corral area on each lot. Each corral is required to be a minimum of 70 feet from any dwelling on
adjacent lots. A separate 5-foot wide private drainage easement with a "V" gutter is proposed along
the north property line (north side of the trail easement)to convey storm water runoff from the property
to the north of the project site, and direct the storm water along the east property line of Lot#2 to the
public storm drain system on Almond Street. The trail will drain with a 2 percent slope to this drainage
facility.
The plans indicate that the trail will be topped with a 4-inch cover of decomposed granite. A
decorative wall will be required along the north property line, on the south side of the equestrian trail
of Lot 1 and along the side property lines of each lot. Access to the trail will be controlled by a trail
access gate designed per Rancho Cucamonga Standard Drawing 1006-C. Each lot will have vehicle
access from Almond Street and equestrian trail access from Almond Court.
DESIGN ISSUES: None
Respectfully submitted,
Candyce urnett
Planning Director
CB:TVIIs
Attachment: SUBTPM19615 Full Plan Set distributed under separate cover
Item B --2
FULL PLAN SET DISTRIBUTED UNDER SEPARATE COVER
o
Item B —3