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HomeMy WebLinkAbout94-115 - ResolutionsRESOLUT/C~ NO. 94-115 ~REAS, ARa Cooper was an active member of the c~nity, devoting countless volunteer hours to a variety of c~ganizatic~s including the O~3~ Women's Club and the Rancho O~l~3a Historic Preservatic~ ~{~EAS, A4a Cooper established an Historic Preservation Endowment FUnd for a local historic preservation group to est~_blish a museum or similar preservation project, and WHEREAS, The City of Rancho O~monga has supported preservation projects and programs through the adopted General Plan goals and policies (as shown in Exhibit A1, Pages III-65, III-91, III-93, and III-94), and WHEREAS, the City's Etiwanda Specific Plan ham identified and established the ~ for the development and protection of a strong historic preservation element along Etiwanda Avenue within the core of the historic Eti~_ o---tm~nity (as shown in Emhibit B, Pages 3-2 through 3-4 and 5-4 through 5-6, Figure 5-4, Page 5-24, Figure 5-5, Pages 5-40 and 5-41, and Figures 5-43 and 5-44), and WHEREAS, the City and the Etiwanda Historical Society have work_~d successfully together on the development of the Chaffey/Garcia Residence Museum and Barn Replica Project for the last eight years, and WHEREAS, the Etiwanda Historical Society's Endc~ment Auplication Proposal includes the est~_blishment of a place and program that includes the preservation of a number of historic City residences and a replica of an early 1900's citrus packing house for ~useum and preservation educational purposes, ~5~EAS, theCity of RanchoCucamongaf/ndsthe~iwandaHistorical Society EndowmentProposal is consistentwithandwouldimpl~m~_nta~licable goals and~l~ies of theCity'sGeneralPlanand~iwar~_Specif~ Plan, T~O~, the City Council of the city of Rancho Cucamonga does hereby endorse and support the efforts and application by the Etiwanda Historical Society for the Ada Cooper Historic Preservation Endowment Trust Fund. FURTHER, the City Council, to the extent required by the Cooper Trust and to the extent allowed by applicable laws, will cooperate with the Etiwanda Historical Society by any reasoDahle means necessary to accc~plish the goals of the COoper Trust and provide a high quality facility for the citizens of Rancho Cucamonga to see and learn about the history of this C~t.L~nity. Resolutio~ No. 94-115 ~~~ City C 1 erk and ~ this 1st day of June, 1994. Alexander, Buquet, Gutierrez, Williams None Stout I, DFR~A J. ADAMS, CITY ~.FRK of the City of Rancho Cucamc~ga, Califcx~ia, do adopted by the City (kaalcil of the City of Rancho O~mo~ga, Califcx~ia, at a regular meeting of said City ~ouncil held c~ the 1st day of June, 1994. Executed this 2rid day of June, 1994, at Rancho C%~-~x~3a, California. ResolutionNo. 94-115 Page3 Cucamonga (see Table 111-8). General locations for these proposed facilities are indicated on Figure 111-6. OBJECTIVES: The objectives enumerated below and the subsequent policies ensure that the City offers a rewarding educational experience to its residents. constraints imposed on facilities constructed by Proposition 13. Opportunities which shall be explored include the Emergency School Classroom Law of 1979 (AB8). The City shall continue to support state legislation allowing the construction of school facilities through special assessment districts. Manage development to allow timely provision of educational facilities necessary to serve that development. · Work toward cooperation with the school districts for a learning environment that is capable of meeting the educational and recreational needs of the City's school- aged population and that encourages a diversity of expedences:~ ~ Set aside sufficient natural and historic (/ areas for purposes .of teaching ~,' environmental and histod.cValues, and ~y provicle equipment and facilities to support these programs~ POLICIES: The tentative school site locations are provided as an indication of the general proximity for future school locations, based upon the needs of the surrounding areas. The sites shown as proposed are not necessarily owned by the respective school districts nor is the location site necessarily specific. The depiction of a school site is an indication of a projected future need that may be adjusted over time as the City and school districts develop. · The City shall workclosely with local school districts to develop solutions to the fiscal The City shall explore means by which development that indirectly creates the need for more schools (e.g., development which creates substantial job opportunities in turn createsthe demand for local housing which in turn creates the need for schools) shall contribute to meeting these needs. The City, through the Community Services Department, shall continue the policy of joint use of school facilities for community recreational purposes. The City, in conjunction with local school districts, shall develop ongoing programs designed to educate students concerning the purpose, operation and services of City government. Parks and recreational facilities developed by the City shall be made available to local school districts for educational purposes. Special attention shall be given to providing 94 NERAL PLAN EXHIBIT A ~,acje 4 Where h- ~stori ca.,., ~c nt~ . Industrial development shall be buffered Alta Lorn,._. a,~Cu..cam0nga' .North Town'~ to avoid any adverse environmental or and Eti aw nda_, they sh uold be upgraded~ visual impacts. andrea' t~ a.., n i.. n~. ed asec nters for the.<~ districts th.~ at have developed around-~ - Recreational as well as functional links them. '~ with the rest of the City should be ............ <../ provided in the form of a pedestrian/ Ne'~hborho- od distdct plans should be '"') bicycle path running east-west and prepared fo, ...,_r North Town, for_Old Alta~connectingwiththeDeerCreekcorfidor, Loma Old C, ucamon a,g andEtiwanda ~ the Cucamonga Creek comdor, and areas and for other, ~istodc centers if~/ on-street bicycle routes. necessary to p,. ~. rede.rye their character<~ and at the same tim , dve e elop their~ A neighborhood center plan (overlay functional value to the community. ,~ district)will bedeveiopedforOIdAita Loma which should consider the following · Since the Chaffey College community has measures: been developed through the years as a non-urban environment which reflects the - natural character of the physical surroundings, any development adjacent to the campus should be designed to reflect the same values. Specific attention should - be made to the following: Proper scale and clustering of buildings Use of natural landscaping materials Avoidance of hard design and gracling Preservation of open character. A schematic plan for the deveio13ment of North Town pdmadly addressing its physical form should include the following features. New housing in the northeast and south- west sections of North Town should be clustered to provide some shared open space particularly along Deer Creek. The setback from Deer Creek should serve as a recreational corddor as well as a flood plain. Surrounding areas should be developed in a way that minimizes impacts on North Town. Retention on the "old town" character by use of pedod architecture and adaptive reuse of older buildings. Establishment of a special streetscape design for the commercial area along Amethyst Avenue north of Base Line Road. Establish standards for pedestrian odented commercial developments in the "old town" area. Where no histodc center exists in a district, e.g., Planned Communities, a center appropriate to the character of that distdct should be developed to serve the same functional and symbolic role. Resoluti(x~No. 94-115 The use of tree planting should be used to reinforce neighborhood organization as described for district organization. designed so that they relate as a visual unit and share common vehicular and pedestrian access routes. The organization of industrial subareas should respond to the functional require- ments of its primary use(s) and transportation mode(s). The centers of neighborhoods and subareas should be developed as functional and social focal points. Centers should be designed according to the same guidelines established for distdct centers. A unique identity should be developed for each district and for each neighborhood and community using the elements identified above so that each is different from the others. In particular, variations on the signage system, tree planting plan and the materials used in centers can establish differences among districts and neighbor- hoods. Districts and neighborhoods should be integrated into the overall City context through the use of clear linkage systems Elements which integrate the district and neighborhood into the City as a whole have the ability to cut across area boundaries to help form a'structural fabdc" with which many areas can be identified. Unifying elements can include: Major artedal roads such as Foothill Boulevard, Base Line Road, Archibald Avenue, and Haven Avenue are identifiable elements of many districts and neighborhoods. Design considerations along these roads should enhance these relationships to further "tie" the districts to the overall community identity. The mountain vistas form an integral part of the identity of nearly all districts and neighborhoods and therefore provide a City wide element. These vistas should be protected and enhanced through the design review process. including: transit, open space, bicycle and ~ pedestnan routes, and signing. f~. ......... ~ LANDMARKS AND FOCAL POINTS: Micro-Neighborhoods: ~. ......... ' I In addition to the oldernei hborg hoo dsof Alta · Residential areas should be developed\, Loma, North Town, Cucamonga, and and comprised of distinctive micro (' Etiwanda the-re are, istes and structures in neighborhoodsthat accommodatea range ~, Rancho Cucamonga which are considered of socio-economic and lifestyle needs. points of interest. The most prominent one is Each micro-neighborhood should be/~ theoldVirginiaDareWineryattheintersection internally homogenous. t of Foothill and Haven. This recently renovated building complex is recognized by nearly - Each micro-neighborhood should be (~ everyone in the community as a major source physically and visually distinguishable,~ of identity for Rancho Cucamonga. Other from adjacent housing areas. ~ landmarks include: Garcia House on Eftwanda Avenue, Milliken Rancho on Arrow at Haven, - Dwelling units should be sited andS. which is now La Mancha Golf Ddving Range; Resoluti~ No. 94-115 Page6 ~andrnarks & Focal Points: Policies 6th Street; Rains' House on Carnelian at ~ Vineyard; Cucamonga Winery (Thomas \- Existing landmarks and focal points should Brothers) on Foothill at Vineyarcl; a group of ~be enhanced through physical stone houses along Hillsiae Avenue near ,~ improvements by the City and by pdvate Archibald;the intersection of Base Line Road .,~developers. and Hermosa Avenue; the old Etiwanda ~ commercialareaattheintersectionofEtiwanda ~ . Public improvements including street Avenue and Foothill; and Chaffey College <~ widening, installation of street lighting, cam13us on Haven Avenue. Figurelll-10shows ~ and tree planting should be done in a ocations of landmarks ana focal 13oints. ~' mannerthat preserves the histodc and rural integrity of landmarks and focal points. and enhance its ps ecial heritage feature,~ and~ to d~velop new ~n~s. ~. ~ -~ · Preserve andenhancethe special hedtage ~ features of citywide significance is "~ landmarks and focal points. Landmarks which qualify should be designated as Histodc Preservation Sites in addition to being designated as histodc points of interest in the City. Incentives should be provided to encourage adoptive reuse and/or compatible adjacent uses on sites on which histodc or focal elements are located. The Ci~ r~ognizes the signifi~nce of the inteme~ion of Foothill Boulevard and Haven Avenue as a major geographic center of the City. The development at this location should be reflective of the importance of this intersection as a center of community activity. Any plans for development at Foothill Boulevard and Resolution No. 94-115 Page7 ETIWANDA SPECIFIC PLAN EXHIBIT B 3.3 However, it ks if)parent that these General Plan gutIs eelmot be folly reaJLsed in sttiwenda t~ the uoe of ezi,tin~ ced~ potential problems in the ~ of community ehm'aete~, eieeulatic~, eomm~eeial torylees, i~ The oveeall goal of the Specific ~ is to Wovide fee the haplementatiun of tim General Plan, with emphasis an the topic erems of community character, eii, eulatioa, commercial .a .Jesu. pmrlct, tl'tJ]s, end lind me adjustments. COMMUNITY CHARACTER 3.31 SCOPE Community character b an overall topic ~rea which is difficult to define, as it is influenced by man~, ln~l~. In this document, Corn munity character consists of a numbe~ of elements, including: o Sense of Community Mentity o Open Space and Rural Character o Arehiteetm, al Design o Landscape Design o Windbreaks . Th.e t. oUowinCo_mmunity ..har.ete o ] tivu and r l ted structured to reflect these elements.~ ~ COMMUNITY IDENTITY - · OBJECTIYEz kkmtity. POLICIEgs Reinforce Etiwandm~ identity t~ tim true of appro9riate architecture and othm~ de~n f~mtu~L .Z0O Reinforce eommunity identity and m~atm & sense of continuity · tht~whout the arem t~ ~t;l~ ropeirate landsempe femtures. 30~ Require speei~ landm~pe and d~ treatments at maJoe entrenees to tim eom munityo .400 Reinfot*ee Ittiwanda*s identity tM the eodtimmtion of a windbreak system equal to or better thmn the exisitr~ system. -300 Reinfoee~ Ktiwinda~ identity by empimsIsinw natural features while deem{/tuizb~ the ,male and impact of ,truetueai elements. ~esolution No. 94-115 Page8 ' r / '600 Reinforce community identity by the selection of street, park, '*~ tr&il and Dlaee names that re]ate to Etiwanda, its setting, or its*  heritage through the use of old famUy and place names. .700 Encourage historical preservation through develooment of< criteria for preservation of hiatorieml s~ruetures ~nd other~' 3.33 OPeN 8PAC ~ OBJECTIVE= POLICIESa .100 Take ~tep~ to retain sufficient amounts of open sp&ee within the S9~eifie Plan a~. .200 Requh'e & pereent~e of each lot ~ i~teel to be .300 gneourqe prmmrvation of oimn sGmee tn ~ requiremenU throu~ an in~entive sprain. -.~-. .qoo EMourqe ~mtering of devek~mem to pfemrve Rma~ mt otlm~ mturM f~tm,~ tlmmlb b u~e or mmtm~ r~iu~m~nU md ~n inmmtive ~m. .MO- ~ innovative deafin aett~Vtl ',lnd' lar~'f: ' ~' 'm;~ '~':l'""""""""'~ '~ Ig~,~11~ ........." ..... '- '~ ~'_-,.,._-..~-- ':.;.~-!.~. ~.. ~.:-,~ ~:. Resoluti~No. 94-115 POLICIES: .100 Reinforce community identity through the appUeation of a unifying architectural theme or features in the design of community service uses, eommareial areas, and other focal points. .200 Reinforce community identity through the eneourngement of unifying arohietural styles or features in the design of residential structures. .300 Encourage the use of architectural styles that are informal, rustle and human in scale. .400 Encourage the use of traditional construction materials, such as native stone, brick, timber, wood sidings tile and others as may ~,/~ ro r~ate. ~ 500 Enhance Etiwanda~ character by using architectural teehni ~ a · ques / nd elements whzeh draw upon Etiwanda~ history and provide tie to the area~ heritage. .600 Provide for variety and discourage monotony in dwelling design by use of appropriate guidelines. 3.35 LANDSCAPE DESIGN OBJEC~TIVE.. POLICIES~ .100 Develo9 mandatory standards relative to tree type, size and spacing for streets, eentar medimm, parkways, parking lots, pathways and trails. .200 .300 Develop guidelines for fenein~ to enhance community identity. UtiUze landeeape tee~J~iques which preserve and enhance rural character where possible. .400 .$00 Encourage landscaping in excess of requLrements through an incentive ~ystem. / Lanclmeapinf within new development should emphasize um of native trees, shrubs and wild flowers. Resolution No. 94-115 Page 10 5.22 RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS .100 Purpose In order to carry out the provisions of Chapter 3, the following residential districts are established: m~ - ~sta~ Re~k~a~ Disteiet foe tmidential develoixn~nt at tim dsmsity of mm dw~!lin[ per ae~ or less. Low Dmmlt~ R~siduntlal lYretrier foe eusldential dmv~m~nt in tim 1-2 dwellings ~ metro ~n~. Unless otherwise noted, all density calculations shall be based on net/Kross acreages. For the purposes of this chapter, net/gross acreages shah not include land required fo~ dedications of adjacent non-local. streets~ but may include land to be used fo~ local streets and circulation. .200 Permitted and Conditional Uses The followin~ schedule indicates by the symbol *P" the uses that shall be permitted in each Residential District, and by the symbol "C" the uses that shall be permitted upon the wrantin~ of a Conditional Use Permit. All other uses shall be prohibited, except as otherwise noted. Resolution No. 94-115 Page 11 .201 Residential Uses: USE DISTRICT Sir~le Family Dwellings ............ Duplexes ....................... Tri & Fourplexes ................. Multiple Family Dwellin~ ........... KR P P p* p* VL L LM M P P P p* P P P P* P* p P P p* p* p* p .20~ Other Uses: Tempor~ subdivision sales offices ~d temporary structures subject to tam provisions of t!~ Develo9ment Code ... Group Care fa~lities for seven o~ mo~e persons subject to t!~ proviziota of t!~ Development Code ................ Nursery schools .................. Clinics, ho~itmb, sanit~iums, ~nd P P P P P c ~- C C C C nursing homes ...................... C C Parochial and private schools ......... l~ivate, noneommerelM elu~ rand lod~ C C C C C PubHe utility and putdie service structures and lnstmlhtioeo .......... Home o~uPttlOm ................ C C C C C P P P P P P P P P P / P P P P P P P P P Family em~ h~lZltim foe six pro. sore o~ heidental end aosemoey stnm~ end uses foe t~ exclusive ~ue of residents of the rate ~ their ~ ............ Keepin~_of horses foe lots of 'V2 aef, e oe mote...P~.... T..~. Note** · Symbol * indieetes stm~hrds only. uses permitted in eonjtmetion with o9tioml development ~esoluti~ No. 94-115 P'4~e 12 Agricultural Uses: Article 5.22 - Residential Districts Prior to development, the foUowing agricultural uses are either permitted or eonditionaUy permitted on lots of 2.5 acres or more: (a) Permitted Uses: Farms for ore _h~rds, trees, field crops, truck gardening, flowering gardening, and other similar enterprises] em'ried on in the general field of agriculture. Raising, gruing, breeding, boarding or training of large or small animals: except concentrated lot feeding and commercial poultry and rabbit raising enterprises, subject to the following{ Cats and dogs: Umited to the keeping of not to exceed four (4) eats and/or four (4) dogs, over four (4) months of age. SmaU Uvestoek: with the number of goats, sheep, and similar animals Umited to twelve (12) per aere of total ground eret, with no more than one (1) male goat. Cattle and horses: including calves and colts over six (6) months of age, with a maximum number of four (4) animals per acre of total ground area. Hogs: (nongarbage fed) with a maximum number of two (2) per aero of total g~ound eree. The total number of such animals on any pereel or premises not to exceed five (5) over six (6) months of age. Combinations of the M~ove animals, provided the total density on any given pereel shall not exceed that herein specified. In no event shall there be any Umit to the permissible number of sheep which may be grued per acre, where such grazing operation is conducted on fields for the purpose of cleaning up unharvested crops, stubble, volunteer c~ wild growth, and further, where meh gr~in~ o9eration is not conducted f~Or more than (4) weeks in any six ($) mmtth period. Aviary: Urnired to fifty ($0) bird~ per acre. Resolutic~ No. 94-115 Overlay Dietriot (emilrolo) ? '; Etiwende Avenue · · Overlay Dietriot Community Service Overely Dietriot (Pe, p~e. )~/ ECluoetrlen ~.~ Ovedoy Dietriot · Itle figure! V£RLAY DISTRICTS Resoluti~ No. 94-115 Page 14 ..... .--. Article 5.25 - Overlay Districts CS/OL- Community Service OverLay District .401 Purpose: ogportu~tiee f~ ~mit~ ~ q~niallHd, iow-impa~t ~omme~eial and qunsi-~omm~r~kl ~ in · tqHiden~ a~ea, with the m~un intent to: Provide a community focal point in the heart or Btiwanda, to ~/? features uttieh peovide a tim m Kttwanda~ .403 CS/OL District Bound~ies:' ~ The provisions of this article shall aP91y to all land located within the area identified in Figure between VietorLa Avenue and & line $80' south of the Southern Pacific Railroad. .403 Permitted Uses: All uses permitted in the Base Disl~iet. .404 Conditional Uses: The following uses shall be peemittad mbjeet to the grentin~ of a Conditional Use Permit: (b) Uses ~mditionally permitted in the Base District. Community uses, such o sehoois, nursery schools, churches, perks, ~ommunity buildings, band stands, arid the like. (e) Limited or specialized, low impmet eommereial seevieeo designed to serve local residential areas, - Sacher & Beauty Shops - Fermees Markets - l~ofemional & Modieal Offices ~oluti~ No. 94-115 Pa~e 15 l Resolutic~ No. 94-115 P~c3e 16 5.42 ARCHITF~C_TURAL AND DESIGN GUIDELINF~ It is. the intemt or this or BttwmdL it is elm the intent to emu~ th~ new deVdOPmt be dindined in · manner that is minirive to, md .t~rojeets which m the opinion of the Design Review ~ommittee 9o not meet the intent of this article shall not be reeommerl~ed ~ for approval. ~ · 200 Projects .20! Project cles~ sh&tl be fuided by site-specific factors sueit &s views, mature vegetation, topography, sun*oundin~ development, solar &eeeM ~ similar eormiderations. The use of designs and site plans prepared foe another site shall not be permitted unless sueeemfully modified to local conditions. .202 Architectural and design elements which relate to the ezistinw and desired ehereeter ot Etiwanda are best - rur~ rather tham urban - informal, rather than formal - traditional, rather than eontempoeary - ruKie, rather than polished - low profile, rather than mamive - relatin~ to people, rather than automobiles .300 The sketches in ~ section and throughout the document are intended to illustrate vmrimm arehlteeturtl elements and materials that are consistent with the ehar&ete~ of the community. Residentl&t Projects ContainfAir Four Dwellina~ or Le~ .30! The project Mmtl be demiwned in ~ manner that is sensitive to, and eomptttble with, the eheraeter of the .302 Exeemive eopetittoa of idenUeal singto family structures shall be dbeourqed. ResolutionNo. 94-115 Pag~ 17 Article 5.42 (~) Such existing structures and uses located on legal lots of record shall be considered as eonformin~ to provisions of Section $.2 of this chapter, regardless of lot size, setbacks and similar existir~ conditions, provided public health, safety or welfare is not threatened. (b) Such existin~ struetures ~ be incorporated into the design of new development wherever possible. On lets of oom leto or more these structures Mudl not be included 'dims calculations, and will not reduce the nurnt~r of new dwellings permitted. In the OP and CS/OL Districts, such struetuees may be converted to non-residential uses, subject ~ /~/~-~ to the provisions of the OP and CS/OL Districts, // ~~' k mspeetively. Exempt as specified below, move-ohs for residential ~ MtaXI ~Jm subject in effe~t elsewhere in City, ~o ~ with the l~v ttopmont Code. .$0~1 Move-ons within the Etiwanda Avenue Overlay Distrkt~ In addition to meetinw eity-wide eriteria, structures to be moved into the K/OL DIstrlet must be of sisuiflemnt arehitoetur&l oe histoeieal merit oe must otherwise reinfore~ the character of Etiwende ,9,venue. .$03 Move ~d within the Oommunity brviee Ove~ley Distrtots Provisions of .401 end .402 shall prevail, exempt that su~ structures may also be used fo~ limited impact non-residential p~, subJeer to the limitations of the CS/OL District, Section $.25.400 Resoluticrt No. 94-115 Page 19 NorABLE KXISTING STRUC~'*UR!nJ Ktiwanda Ave. (address) Amemor~ Pereel Number 7567 227-181-37 Residenee 7491 227-181-25 Residenee 7165 227-131-23 Residence 7126 227-1n-8 .Chur.h 7050 2-27-101-9 Residenee 6956 227-101-5 Residenee 6658 227-031-18 Residenee 7089 227-121-18 Lumber Yard Of flee/ OM SPRR Depot 6490 225-171-14 Residenee 6295 Ohaffey-~areia House Residenee Kast Ave* 7082 227-121-24 Residence 6563 227-011-17 Residenee 6155 225-191-t9 Vietin*ira Ave. (address) 13325 227-141-47 Rmsid,mee 13483 22?-141'-43 Resid~mee W,,~ m,N,u, ,q~ Illustration ~ourtesy of Bot) Smith ti: !: ; "