HomeMy WebLinkAbout1991/02/26 - Agenda Packet - Adj~VCAM~
' RAN(}IO GLICAMOIVGA
0 [l o CIT~I*'TC,tOUNCIL
U V ; ~l~lr l/`1
1977
Adiourned Meet ins
February 26, 1991 - 7:00 p.m.
Tri Communities Conference Raom
10500 Civic Center Drive
v.~~e.. n
A. call to Order
1. Pledge of Allegiance
2. Roll Call:
Buquet _r Alexander _, Stout _, Williams _, Wright
B. Soiat Items of Discussion
1. Etiwanda School District - Sidewalk on south eitle of Victoria between
Etiwanda and Eaet Avenues.
2. Etiwanda School District - Commitment to control growth in tliatricts that
have no capacity.
... Oiacuaaicn of items v2 mutual interest.
C. City Cauneil itev o£ Discussion
1. Hulti-Family Development (Continued from February 20, 1991)
RESOL•JT ION NO. 51-060
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF TKE CITY OF RANCHO
CUCAMONGA, CALI FOANIAr DECLARING ITS INTENTION TO AMEND
THE GENERAL PLANI DEVELOPMENT DISTRICTS, SPECIFIC AND
COMMUNITY PLANS CITY-WIDE TO REDUCE THE TOTAL ANOVNT OF
MULTIPLE FAMILY DESIGNATED VACANT LAND WITHIN THF.
COMHUN ITY AND TO MODIFY THE CITY'S DEVELOPMENT, DESIGN,
ANO PROPERTY MAINTENANCE STANDARDS TO PROMOTE THE LONG
TEAM QUALITY OF EXISTING AND FUTURE XOOSING PROJECT
City r~~~n~it rgeawa
Pabruary 26, 1991
Page 2
D• Co icati fro th P~ lie
This is the !ir and place for the gmwral public to address the Citp Council.
state law prohibib the City Comeil from addressing any issue not previously
included oo the 1lgenda. The City Council nay rseeira tesLimoay and cat tae
alter fora subsequent acting. Cosreats are to G 1Litad to five miaabs per
individual.
6. adiournment
I, Debra J. MAUS, City Clerk of the Citp of Rancho Cucuonga, hereby certify
that a Lrue, accurate copy of the foregoing agenda was posted oa Pebruary 22,
1993, eeveaty-txo (72) bouts prior to the meeting par Goveromant Coda 56953 at
10500 Civic Catei Drive.
crrz ur xnrvuau uuunmurvua
MEMOR..4~3DU1!'I
r
DATE: February P2, 1991
T0: May and Members of the City Council
F rod Buller, City Planner
BJ MULTI-FAMILY RESOLUTION OF INTENT
ni. i.u~iieu is an amenaea kesoluti on of Intent for the City Council's
consideration, Staff has revised and added passages in conformance with
the Councii's comments at the February 20 meeting. Please contact me if
you have any questions ar suggestions regarding this resolution.
BB:sp
Attachment
RESOLUTION N0. q I' a~ d
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO
CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, DECLARING ITS INTENTION TO AMEND THE
GENERAL PLAN, OEYELOPMENT DISTRICTS, SPECIFIC ANO COMMUNITY
PLANS CITY-WIDE TO REDUCE THE TOTAL AMOUNT OF MULTIPLE FAMILY
DESIGNATED VACANT LAND WITHIN THE COMMUNITY AND TO MODIFY THE
CITY'S DEVELOPMENT, DESIGN, ANO PROPERTY MAINTENANCE STANDARDS
TO PROMOTE THE LONG TERM QUALITY OF EXISTING AND FUTURE HOUSING
PROJECT.
A. Recitals.
(i) The Rancho Cucamonga City Council requested in 1989 that the
City staff begin to research and report periodically to this Council on the
status of residential development within the Community.
(ii) At regularly scheduled meetings of May 17, 1989,
August 2, 1989, June 20, 1990 and speciai public workshops on August 9, 1990
and January 31, 1991, the City Council reviewed City staff's analysis of the
potential future residential development based on current vacant uncommitted
residential acreages and allowable unit densities and received public
testimony on the matter.
(iii) Members of the City Council toured various multi-family
complexes in the City prior to the January 31, 1991 workshop to determine the
effectiveness of existing land use and design standards in improving the
quality of the community's housing stock.
D. Resolution.
NOW, THEREFORE, it is hereby found, determined and resolved by the
City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga as follows:
1. This Council specifically finds that all of the facts set forth
in the Recitals, Part "A", of this Resolution are true and correct.
2, Based upon substantial information presented to this Council at
the above-referenced public meetings, and tours including written and oral
staff reports, together with public testimony, this Councii hereby
specifically finds as follows:
(a) That the community's citizens have voiced concerns ever
the increasing development of multiple family units and decreasing numbers of
singie family unit developments which is gradually changing the camnunity's
residential character and resulting in significant increases in vehicle
traffic volumes, increased demands on City services, and overcrowding in local
schools.
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION N0.
MULTI-FAMILY DEYELOPMENT
February 26, 1991
Page 2
(b) That City Council members have voiced concern over the
quality of desiyn and level of maintenance on various multi-family pro,)ects
throughout the City which can negatively affect the general quality of the
canmunity's housing stock.
(c) That the future level of multiple family unit development
can be expected to increase significantly based upon the amount of available
vacant uncommitted multiple family land in the City.
(d) That such increased development of residential units can
only intensify the problems associated with the items of concern listed in
paragraph O.2(a) of this Resolution.
(e) That a decrease in the residential units anticipated at
build-out in the community will help to lessen the negative effects of those
items listed in paragraph B.2(a) of this Resolution.
(f) fiat decreasing the amount of vacant uncommitted multiple
family land by changing its use designation to single family land wiil result
in feller total anticipated units.
(g) That decreasing the total build-out residential unit count
will not necessarily hinder the City's housing programs which allocate funds
for development and improvement of new and existing housing stock.
(h) That some existing residential land may be better suited
for non-residential purposes based upon existing General Plan policies and
generally accepted land use orincipals.
(i) That improvements in the City's development, design, and
property maintenance standards can have a positive impact by ensuring that
future multi-family units will enhance the general quality of the housing
stock.
3. Based upon the substantial evidence presented to the Council
during the public meeting and upon specific facts set forth in paragraphs 1
and 2 above, this Council finds and concludes as follows:
(a) That this Council determines that a reduction in the
anticipated total housing unit count will lessen the negative effects from
resi dentiai growth in the community; and
(b) That multiple family land provides a significantly larger
amount of residential units per acre than single family land; and
(c) That a reduction in vacant multiple family acreage would
provide the most effective method to reduce the total residential unit count
at build-au t; and
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION N0.
MULTI-FAMILY DEVELOPMENT
February 26, 1991
Page 3
(d) That this Council directs the Planning Commission to
develop recommendations to reduce the community's amount and density of vacant
multiple famfly land through the City's formal amendment process for the
General Plan, Development District Map, Etiwanda Specific Plan, Foothill
Specific Plan, and the areas north of and adjacent to Baseline Road within the
Victoria Planned Community to ensure, a 32 to 35 percent multiple family unit
ratio at the City's build-out, when compared with all other housing unit
types. It is this Council 'S preference that multi-family development be
limited to a goal of 32 percent of the total units at build-out. As a goal,
the Council recognizes that rezoning decisions based upon generally accepted
land use planning principals may result in a ratio up to 35 percent; and
iei Inav in cne amendment process, the Planning CommisSi On
will investigate all vacant uncommitted multiple family land for potential
land use change to less dense multiple family designations, single family
designations, and other non-residential designations which may be appropriate
on a site by site basis; and
(f) That the Planning Commission shalt develop recommendations
to upgrade the City's development and design standards to ensure high quality
of future multi-Family pro,~ects.
(g) That the Planning Commission shall develop recommendations
to upgrade the property maintenance standards to ensure the long tens quality
of existing and future multi-family developments.
(h) The the Planning Cammissi on shall develop recommendations
or, a program for phasing multi-family development until anticipated build-out
and thereby help lessen the negative effects of those items listed in
paragraph ?.2(a) of this Resolution.
(i) The the City Council detenni nes prompt enactment of the
aforementioned goals and amendments to the residential development process is
essential in assuring existing and future multi-family developments prdmote
high quality in the community's housing stock.
4. fie City Clerk shall certify to the adoption of this Resolution.
c ko~m~.~t,reMws
Resoiution No. 91-060
A RESOLVTZON OF THE RANCHO CUCAMONGA CITY COUNCIL
DECLARING ITS INTENTION TO "ra:i~^:ir"rr^a 7U(!!1p 'PRE
GENERAL PLAN, DEVELOPMENT DISTRICTR, SPECIFIC AND
COMMUNITY PLANE CITY-WIDE TO REDUCE THE TOTAL
AMOUNT OF MULTIPLE FAMILY DESIGNATED VACANT LAND
WITHIN THE COMMUNITY AND TO MODIFY THE CITY'S
DEVELOPMENT, DESIGN, AND PROPERTY MAINTENANCE
D'1'ANDARUS TO PROMOTE THE LONG TERM QUALITY OF
tXI3TINC iHID FUTURE HOUSING PROJECTS.
A. Recitals.
i. The Rancho Cucamonga City Council requested in 1989
that the City staff begin to research and report periodically
to this Council on the status of residential development
within the community.
ii. At regularly scheduled meetings of May 17, 1989,
August 2, 1989, .June 20, 1990 and special public wozkshops on
August 9, 1990 and January 31, 1991 the City Council reviewed
City staff's analysis of the potential future residential
d°ae lopment bs~ed „•• ..urrent vacant uncommitted resident iai
acreages and allowable unit densities and received public
testimony on the matter.
iii. Members of the City Council toured various multi-
family complexes in the City prior to the January 31, 1991
workshop to determine the effectiveness of existing land use
and design standards in improving the quality of the
community's t;ousing stock.
R. Resolution.
NOW, THEREFORE, it is hereby found, determined and
resolved by the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga
as follows:
1. This Council specifically finds that all of the
facts set forth in the Recitals, Part "A", of this Resolution
are true and correct.
2. Based upon substantial information presented to this
Council at the above referenced public meetings, tours
including written and oral staff reports, together with
public testimony, this Council hereby specifically finds as
follows:
(a) That the community's citizens have voiced
concerns over the increasing development of multiple family
units and decreasing numbers of single family unit
developments which is gradually changing the community's
residential character and resulting in significant increases
in vehicle traffic volumes, increased demands on city
services, and overcrowding in local schools.
(b) That City Council members have voiced concern
o uer the yueiity of design and level of maintenance on
various multi-family projects throughout the City which can
negatively affect the general quality of the community's
housing stock.
(c) That the future level of multiple family unit
development can be expected to increase significantly based
upcr. the amount of available vacant uncommitted multiple
family land in the city.
(d) That such increased development of residential
units can only intensify the problems asscciated with the
items oz concern listed in paragraph B.2 (a) of this
resolution.
(d) That a decrease in the residential units
anticipated at build out in the community will help to lessen
the negative effects of those items listed in paragraph
B.2 (a) of this resolution.
(e) That decreasing the amount of vacant
uncommitted multiple family land by cha r.g ing its use
designation to single family land will result fewer total
anticipated units.
(f) That decreasing the total build out
residential unit count will not necessarily hinder the City's
Housing programs which do allocate funds for development and
improvement of new and existing housing stock.
(g) That some existing residential land may be
better suited for non-residential purposes based upon
existing General Plan policies and generally accepted land
use principals.
iii Ihat improvements in the City's development,
design, and property maintenance standards can have a
positive impact by ensuring that future multi-family units
will enhance the general quality of the housing stock.
3. Based upon the substantial evidence presented to the
Council during the public meeting and upon specific facts set
forth in paragraphs 1 and 2 above, this Council finds and
concludes as follows:
(a) That this Council. determines that a reduction
in the anticipated total housing unit count will lessen the
negative etYects from residential growth in the community;
and
(b) That multiple family land provides a
significantly larger amount of residential units per acre
than single family land; and
(c) That a reduction in vacant multiple family
acreage would provide the most effective method to reduce the
tot a.l residential unit count at build out; and
(dl That this Council directs the Planning
Commission to da~elep raoos~aadatione
to reduce the community's amount aad danaity of vacant
multiple family land through the City's formal amendment
process for the General Plan, Development District Map,
Etiwanda Specific Plan, Foothill Specific Plan, and the
ereaa north o! end adjaorat !o Baealina Read rithia
tha Victoria Planned Community to ensure, at the City's build
out, a 32E-35& multiple family unit ratio when compared with
all other housing unit types. It is this Council's
preference that multi-family development be limited to a goal
of 30~ of the total units at build out. As a goal, the
~cuncii ieuuyitizes that rezoning decisions based upon
generally accepted land use planning principles may result in
a ratio up to 35&; and
(e) That in the amendment process, the Planning
Commission will investigate all vacant unc orturiitted multiple
family land for potential land use change to less dense
multiple family designations, single family designations, and
other non-residential designations which may be appropriate
on a site by site basis; and
(f) That the Planning Commission shall i~•iE~iaEe
*-?^-- ~-____= develop seooapndatiosa a upgrade the City's
ueveiopmenLT -aaiD' design, ~~p---~ standards
to ensure yi°°~ tL=t,~ hlgh quality of future multi-family
projects.
(q) That the planning Commission shall
develop recommendations to upgrade the property
maiateaaace ataadarda to anaura the long term quality
of existing sad future multi-family deoelopmaate.
(h) That tho planning Commission shall
davalop recommendations oa a program for phasing
multi-family development until anticipated build out
sad thereby help leoea the negative •flwets of those
itama listed is paragraph 8.2 (a) of this Resolution
(i) That the City Council determines prompt
enactment of the aforrmentioaed goals and amendments
to the residential development process is essential 1n
assuring exist iaq and future multi-family developments
promote high quality in the community's housing stock.
9. The City Clerk shall pert ify to the adoption of this
Resolution.
PR N
E ~M1y-'nA?`81:~s~F19RtLA}, , 19
r
C-rf~i~a ~~ ~ ~-sr
RESOLUTION N0. q~`~~d Ij(,iAAa"~~-~
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO Tcu~
CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, DECLARING ITS INTENTION 70 AMEND THE a-a~
GENERAL PLAN, DEVELOPMENT DISTRICTS, SPECIFIC AND COMMUNITY
PLANS CITY-WIDE TO REDUCE THE TOTAL AMOUNT OF MULTIPLE FAMILY
pESIGNATEp YACANT LAND WITHIN THE COMMUNITY AND TO MODIFY THE
CITY'S DEVELOPMENT, DESIGN, AND PROPERTY MAINTENANCE STANDARDS
i0 PROMOTE THE LOIJG TERM QUALITY OF EXISTING AND FUTURE HOUSING
PROJECT.
A. Recitats.
ii) The Rancho Cucamonga City Council requested in 1989 that the
City staff begin to research and report periodically to this Council on the
status of residential deveiopment within the Community.
(ii) At regularly scheduled meetings of May 17, 1989,
August 2, 1989, June 20, 1990 and special public workshops on August 9, 1990
and January 31, 1991, the City Council reviewed City staff's analysis of the
potential future residential development based on current vacant uncommitted
residential acreages and allowable unit densities and received public
testimony on the matter.
(iii) Members of the City Council toured various multi-family
complexes in the City prior to the January 31, 1991 workshop to determine the
effectiveness of existing land use and design standards in improving the
quality of the community's housing stock.
D. Resotutio~.
NOW, THEREFORE, it is hereby found, determined and resolved by the
City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga as follows:
1. This Council specifically finds that all of the facts set forth
in the Recitals, Part "A", of this Resolution are true and correct.
2. Based upon substantial information presented to this Council at
the above-referenced public meetings, and tours including written and oral
staff reports, together with public testimony, this Council hereby
specifically finds as follows:
(a) That the community's citizens have voiced concerns over
the increasiny development of multiple family units and decreasing numbers of
single family unit developments which is gradually changing the community's
residential character and resulting in significant increases in vehicle
traffic volumes, increased demands on City services, and overcrowding in lral
schools.
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION N0.
MULTI-FMIILY DEVELOPMENT
February 26, 1991
Page 2
(b) That City Council members have voiced concern over the
quality of design and level of maintenance on various multi-family protects
throughout the City wht ch can negatively affect the general quality of the
community's housing stock.
(c) That the future level of multiple family unit development
can be expected to increase significantly based upon the amount of available
vacant uncommitted multiple family land in the City.
(d) That such increased development of residential units can
only intensify the problems associated with the items of concern listed fn
paragraph 8.2 (al of this Resolution.
(e) That a decrease in the residential units anticipated at
build-out in the community will help to lessen the negative effects of those
items iisted in paragraph 6.2(a) of this Resolution.
(f) That decreasing the amount of vacant uncommitted multiple
family land by changing its use designation to single family land will result
in fewer total anticipateA units.
(g) That decreasing the total build-out residential unit count
will not necessarily hinder the Cfty's housing programs which allocate funds
for development and improvement of new and existing housing stock.
(h) That same existing residential land may be Netter suited
for non-residential purposes based upon existing General Plan policies and
generally accepted land use principals.
(i) That improvements in the City's development, design, and
property maintenance standards can have a positive Impact by ensuring that
future multi-family units will enhance the general quality of the housing
stock.
3. Based upon the substantial evidence presented to the Council
during the public meeting and upon specific facts set forth in paragraphs 1
and 2 above, this Council finds and concludes as follows:
(a) That this Council determines that a reduction in the
anticipated total housing unit count will lessen the negative effects from
residential growth in the comnuni ty; and
(b) That multiple family land provides a significantly larger
amount of residential units per acre than single family iand; and
(c) That a reduction in vacant multiple family acreage would
provide the most effective method to reduce the total residential unit count
at build-out; and
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION NO.
MULTI-FAMILY OEYELOPNENT
February 26, 1991
Page 3
(d) That this Council directs the Planning Commission to
develop recommendations to reduce the community's amount and density of vacant
multiple family land through the City's formal amen Anent process For the
General Plan, Development District Map, Etiwanda Specific Plan, Foothill
Specific Plan, and the areas north of and adtacent to Baseline Road withfn the
Victoria Planned Community t0 ensure, a 32 to 35 percent multiple family unit
ratio at the City's build-out, when compared with all other housing unit
types. IC is this Council's preference that multi-family development be
limited to a goal of 32 percent of the total units at build-out. As a goal,
the Council recognizes that rezoning decisions based upon generally accepted
land use planning principals may result in a ratio up to 35 percent; and
(e) That to the amendment process, the Planning Commission
will investigate all vacant uncommitted multiple family land for potential
land use change to less dense multiple family designations, single family
designations, and other non-residential designations which may be appropriate
on a site by site basis; and
if) That the Planning Commission shall develop recommendatt ons
to uD9rade the City's development and design standards to ensure high quality
of future multi-family protects.
(gl That the Planning Commission shall develop recommendations
to upgrade the property maintenance standards to ensure the long term quality
of existing and future multi-family developments.
(h) The the Planning Cammissi on shall develop recammenda Lions
on a program for phasing multi-family development until anticipated build-out
and thereby help lessen the negative effects of those items listed in
paragraph B.2(a) of this Resolution.
(i) The the City Ccu^cil deternrines pranpt enactment of the
aforementioned goals and amendments to the residential development process is
essential in assuring existing and future multi-family developments promote
hfgh quality in the community's housing stock.
4. fie City Clerk shall certify to the adoption of this Resolution.
Chaffey
College
1991 COLLEGE OVERVIEW
C h a ff / e y C o I! e g e////////////////////////////////////////////////
MISSIOn i Our mLssion is ro prarlde mmprehemlve, st~dentuntered mmmunhy ml-
Statement kge eduntlon.
2. We aze commMed to developing equaiiry by providing equal access ro
opportunhy for om students, our faculty and staff, and the District We xrve.
~. We atso artmn our mmmmnem ro prwae sennoe to me oommuntry arw ro
eMance the quality of Iik within the mlkge dLtitrl~.
4. We are committed ro excellence.
-Adopted by fbe GCarrnfrrg BOOrd onJonuary25, 1990.
The Focus of
Chaffey's ~`~ment to EMCe
,~
Committment ~,
G°~` e,o the Co
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~
Educdtlondl ~4',~
5e~~`C & Opp
y
~9 ~
Excellence ~`
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4Q
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Student
~? Centered
~ Education
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`efOPm H
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rProv/d/ng Personalized Education Since 1883
History ~ haffey LNkge represents the v7sbn of Cxcrgc and ytiTlam Clattery, v:1so
hurtled the dtY of bntarb In Mt last quarter of the NtletuMh century.
Recognlring the need bran Wtltutbn of higher kuning. the Cha1kY
brother donated larxl and eshbllslled en endowment for a prNate college
known as the Chaftey CWkge of Agrkuhure br the Unlvetstty of Southern
Calibrnk. On March 17, 1881, the cornersrone of the mlkge was Wid at Fourth
and EucIW N Ctntarb.
The cdkge dosed br a MkF ptrbd In the carry 1900's due ro meager furandal
resowces and Its butlding was arupled M the new Ontario High Sdaspl. N
1906 the t:JtafAey entlovaneM was kgaly separated from the UNvnshy d
SotMlern Gllfornla. The reorganhed Charley UNOn High Schur! Dlstrkt bewne
the beneliclary of the College Trust.
In 1916 the lltaffey Junbr Colkge of Agrkukure was added as apart-graduate
deoarlment of the hlah stltod. A senarah IrmW rMkoe dkrdn uw neate,t r~
1922 and In 1957 borMs vuere approved M support of a oompkte separatlon of
the high sdtool and college fadlRies.
Property was acquired N Atta t.omaand along-anNUpated new college opened
It door In the spring of 1960.
The College Today. wtth this weahh of traditbn and experience, (hafky continues to pro-
vide personalbed etlucatbn ro more than 16,000 students. The main campus
Today occupies 200 aces of rolling lawns and nattve foliage In the footNit of Ranch
Cucamonga. The coikge has Mro off~wnpus learning center and a satdllte
wnpus in Ontario, falirornla.
During the 1989-90 flsual year, more than 16,137 student attended losses at
Student the college. Presently, there are 13,367 student attending the 1991 winter
DemOgfaphlcs quarter, an increase of 7.6 percent from the 1990 Winter Quarter.
The ethnidty of the college reflects the changing dMidry In the canmuNty, In
i9g9. 58.2 percent of the student enrolment was Caxaslan; compared ro 69.2
percent In 1984. The Hispank enrollment In 1984 was 15.Z percent in 1989, It
was 21.1 percent. 91ack student composed 5.8 percent of the 1984 enrolment
compared to 8.1 percent in 1989. Enrollment of other ethic groups has stayed
ahow the same.
The malodry of student at ^laffey College, like other CalibrNa canmwtty ml-
Ieges are part-time. Currently, 9,462 sNdent are emdletl part time; ony
3,905 are registered as full-tMe snxlent. The average age of the student B
between 26-31. More females attend Clsaffey College than males. N 1989 61
percent of the enrollment was kmale. 'This Kend mrMnues In 1991.
De tees Assodare In Ads and Assodate In Science degrees are awarded by t]larAey
.~ College to student who have suvessfuly completed tM reguttemenr for
gratluatbn. Cerrifkates ofadtlevemeM are givenrostudeMS who mmpkte the
requirement of selected programs.
c n a» B y c o i i e y e///!//////////////////////////////////!/////////
CU«ICUIUI71 Ftexl",.:.+. tLaety :E;pF.scs to needs bey:sN ::z had,Yo:::::,Itege w.~wJfWn
are Accomplbhed by the ofkMg of professlorvd mndnuing education, cammw
nky-based educator, cpnmtadty development, rwncredk, rtaeadorW, and
alnual programs
Divisions Thecollege has elghtdMSlorts of study whkh provide an extensive range of the
highest qualky hansfer and amupatlorW classes, The dlvWons ue: Alikd
Fieakh, Applied Sclenre and TeUrobgy, business Fducatbn, Ueatlve Arts.
Language Arts. IJfe Sclence/Plryskal Etluatbn. Physkal Silence, and Soda)
Silence.
$eNICES The colege also provides many excdkm student support servkrs Including
career pbnNng assbtarxe, fob placement, health we, flnandal aki, ddW care.
and hdp In housing and hansportation.
In addltlon, the colkge also povMes marry dWbk studem programs and ser-
vkes. The goal of the I.earNng Resource Program b to provide equal amens to
post secordary education ror students witl+diflkukks In matFranahcs. reading.
written or oral expression, listening oxnprehertsbn, language meclwda, and
spelling. The aim of Physicaly limited Student Servkes b to intervene when a
student's physical/communicatNe IMItaNon Interferes with the Instmcdonal
process.
FaCUity The faculty b composed of men and women who have completed the dgld
`J' requirements (or certification Dy the State of California. Each faculy member has
demonshated subject matter competrncy, the ability to teach that subject mat-
ter and the motivation to remain wrrent in his/her field.
Special efforts have been made to recruit a faculty that reflects the ethic com-
position o(the student body.
Chaffey College faculty members come ham all over the world. Their mnMbu-
Horeare numerous to the communities In which they rWde and to the tearhlrtg
proiesslon. They have been leaders of Dullness and Industry. Broadway rntcr-
talners, prize winning scientists and writers. technlwl experts, sdrolars and
instructors In other Institutions form primary grades to graduate schoob. They
have worked in every field hom accounting to zmlogy and share their ddt
expedence with melr shldents.
Chaffey is very proutl of its faculty. They are an exdting, dyrwnk group of com-
mitted professionals. Each In his/her own way helps college students to achieve
Ihelr educaNoral goals and to lead more fulfilling lives,
Facilities The college b equipped with silence, englneedng, foreign-language aM read-
ing IaboratoNes az well az shops whkh meet the standards of ocapatbnal edu-
cahon. A wkle selection of business maddnes, Including word processors and
computers, b avallabk for Irtstrudlon In auowting, computer techrglogy, and
offlre techmlogy.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rPraviding Personalized Education Since 1883
MUSeum% fie ~t W. W!gr!a!! Art Mr~etm+-Carley nFferc many cocking exNphs and pro-
Gallery ~ Drama, meiai~aln to a~d.n~pro~duawrn ,re f ~k+#`I~nedu rn~emewltlm
aorommodata 350 persorn.
studenb who need help In finding Inbrmatlon and matedils and b the use of
the library's raowca will remove ready and frkndy assurance ham Bbradaru
N the rehrence desk N the main Moor reading room or N the pubtllW room.
The Libra the mikge collectlon contaha more than 72.000 volumes. es wdi as pMl-
ry phlus and an pdms. Horsed N the he west wing are the more than 2tX) differ-
eM periodkals arrrenty retewed by fhe Ubrary. Also available N this room are
mkrolllm and areader /printer, and more than 3.000 phonograph ilbutns and
tassekes. The Ilbray has computers and video /monitors for students to use
wkh reserve material.
The tie college durria saves a population of 453,463 in the west end of tM
vibrant Inland Empire of San Bernardino Count', where the communHla
Community of Wino. Fontana. Guasth Montclair. Mt. Baltly. Ontario. Rancho
Cucamonga (Aka Loma, Cucamonga, and Etlwanda), and Upland are located.
We SeNe Three Ngh sdtool tllsMcts are corailned in that cpnmunitles. 7trey arc the
Waf(eY Joint Union High Sdwol, the Wno Unlfled School DLstrkt. and the
Fontana Unified School DLstrkt. Upland High SUwoi 4n in the Upland UNfled
Sdwol DLStrkt.
Known ss the !nland Empire West (IEW), these cities compose 34.21 percent of
the rota) popularIon (or San Bernardino Count'. Of the raw residents moving
Into the count'. 43.14 percent chose one of the titles in the Inland Empire
West. Seveny-nine percent of the IEW population 6 under the age of 44. The
median famly Income for the area is s363b3.
Mayor prwate sector employers indutle: Crenual Dynamics (3.800!, Lockheed
Alraaft SerNce Company (3,107), Kaiur pumaneme (2,7001. San MtoNo
Community Hospital (1,700). Southern Pa<iflc Railroad (750), Target
Disnibudon ranter (600). Lewis Home. Inc (600), Dyramark. Nc {600),
Sunkist Growers, Int. (600), Mervyn's Disnibvdon Center (500), Dodor's
Hospital (442). Nordsnom (350). Berty Corurmcdon, Inc (350), J.C Penney
Company (340), Sear, Roebuck b Co. (320), K-Mart DLsMbution rentu (327),
Fdto lay, Inc (328). Sundance Spas (310), Golden West Homes, hrc (300).Oty
of Wlno (291). Aero)u-Genuai Corporatbn (275). Ethan Allen, Inc (200),
Home dub (200), May Co. (200), Pk'N Sav DLStrlbutlon Cemar (200), square D
Company (200). Davidson PVJP (200), CiAf Lorporatbn I i 52). Oid Shield Flber
Glass (150), Soutfiun CaiifanW Edison (150). Avery International Spedally
Materials (130). Cotes-Cola BottOng Company (120), Mayor Sak (120), UpWM
Ford (I i 51. and D. Hants Construcdon Co., Inc (115)
FIOUSIn Flne housing b accessible to every Income level, wkh the maJoriy bring single-
famiy dwellings. Wkh prkes comparable ro oMu areas In the radon, Inland
Empire Wat hams sell for up to 20 percent less than home N Los Mgeks
Count' and up ro 40 percent less than Mmes In Orange Count'. 71re avuage
home sales price In the Inland Empire West k S 164.264.
'1"' a I /Trvi~nt~'
~. a v m • Y7~~
~~ '~. ~ February, 1991
Dear friend of the library:
As a friend you already know the level of library services in our city puts us on the bottom of every list
in the county and state. You are also aware that a new library has been the number one popular choice
of the past four community surveys taken since 1984.
The Friends, city slat( and professional consultants have submitted a competitive application for the
California Library Construction Bond Ac[ of 1986. More than 100 cities are competing (or These funds.
Our concept is fora 120,OW square foot library located in Central Park at Baseline and Mdliken. Rancho
Cucamonga could go from the worst to the best in library services with your help! We deserve it, our
children deserve il, and our children's children are depending on us to make a difference in mlr
rnmm,...: ~.~
_.r .
Your help is needed! We need letters from the community to the political decision makers so they know
we care about a new library in Rancho Cucamonga. Please write lu the following board members below
and tell them how your family uses the library and how Rancho Cucamonga is best possible place for
these grant funds.
The Honorable Kathleen Brown
State Treasurer
915 Capitol Mall, Room I70
Sacramento, CA 95614
The Honorable Steve Clute
Assembly Member
State Capitol, Room 11(x7
Sacramento, CA 95614
The Honorable Thomas W. Hayes
Director, Department of Finance
State Capitol, Rvom 7145
Sacramento, CA 95814
Gary E. Strong
State Librarian
914 Capitol Mall, Room 220
Sacramento, CA 95874
The Honorable Barry Keene
Senate Member
State Gpitol, Room 313
Sacramento, CA 95814
Thank you for your energy and commitment t0 our community, the Friends are grateful for your
coNribution to this cause.
Sincerely,
)e[ e . Younlg
P ~ ent Friends of the Library
Diane Williams
Member, City of Rancho Cucamonga City Council
Secretary/Treasurer, Friends of the Library
91916as<Line Road, Rancho Cucamonga, Cnlifamia 91730 pIJ)9alJIn7