Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout89-23 - Resolutions RESOLUTION NO. 89-23 A RESOLUTION OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, RECOMMENDING APPROVAL OF VICTORIA COMMUNITY PLAN AMENDMENT 88-05, A REVISION TO LAND USE AND CIRCULATION AFFECTING 130 ACRES FOR PHASE ONE OF THE VILLAGE OF VICTORIA LAKES SOUTH AND VARIOUS AMENDMENTS TO LAND USE AND CIRCULATION TO REFLECT "AS BUILT" CONDITIONS WITHIN THE VILLAGES OF WINDROWS, VINEYARDS AND GROVES, AND MAKING FINDINGS IN SUPPORT THEREOF WHEREAS, on the 25th day of January, 1989, the Planning Commission held a duly advertised public hearing pursuant to Section 65654 of the California Government Code. SECTION 1. The Rancho Cucamonga Planning Commission has made the following findings: 1. That the Amendment will provide for development of a comprehensively planned urban community within the District that is superior to development otherwise allowable under alternate regulations; and 2. That the Amendment will provide for development within the District in a manner consistent with the General Plan and with related development and growth management policies of the City; and 3. That the Amendment will provide for the construction, improvement, or extension of transportation facilities, public utilities, and public services required by development within the District. SECTION 2: The Rancho Cucamonga Planning Commission has found that this project will not create a significant adverse effect on the environment and recommends to the City Council the issuance of a Negative Declaration. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED: 1. That pursuant to Section 65850 to 65855 of the California Government Code, that the Planning Commission of the City of Rancho Cucamonga hereby recommends approval of Victoria Community Plan Amendment 88-05. 2. The Planning Commission hereby recommends that the City Council approve and adopt Victoria Community Plan Amendment 88-05 to modify the Community Plan per the attached Ordinance. PLANNING COMMISSION RESOLUTION NO. 89-23 . VCPA 88-05 - WILLIAM LYON January 25, 1989 Page 2 APPROVED AND ADOPTED THIS 25TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1989. PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA BY: ai , . Al.. � e"t _ r � ATTEST: I Srar' « �.C., :r I rr, liiii, - I, Brad Buller, Secretary of the Planning Commission of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, do hereby certify that the foregoing Resolution was duly and regularly introduced, passed, and adopted by the Planning Commission of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, at a regular meeting of the Planning Commission held on the 25th day of January, 1989, by the following vote-to-wit: AYES: COMMISSIONERS: CHITIEA, EMERICK, MCNIEL, TOLSTOY NOES: COMMISSIONERS: NONE ABSENT: COMMISSIONERS: BLAKESLEY ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, ADOPTING VICTORIA COMMUNITY PLAN AMENDMENT 88-05, A REVISION TO LAND USE AND CIRCULATION AFFECTING 130 ACRES FOR PHASE ONE OF THE VILLAGE OF VICTORIA LAKES SOUTH AND VARIOUS AMENDMENTS TO LAND USE AND CIRCULATION TO REFLECT "AS BUILT" CONDITIONS WITHIN THE VILLAGES OF WINDROWS, VINEYARDS, AND GROVES The City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, does ordain as follows: SECTION 1: The City Council hereby finds and determines the following: A. That the Planning Commission of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, following a public hearing held in the time and manner prescribed by law, recommends that Community Plan text amendment hereinafter described, and this City Council had held a public hearing in the time and manner prescribed by law and duly heard and considered said recommendation. B. That this Community Plan text amendment is consistent with the General Plan of the City of Rancho Cucamonga. C. That this Community Plan text amendment is consistent with the Development Code of the City of Rancho Cucamonga. D. This Community Plan text amendment will have no significant environmental impact as provides in the Negative Declaration filed herein. SECTION 2: The Victoria Community Plan text and graphics is hereby amended as indicated on the attached Exhi bit "A". —RECEIVED— an'OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA PLANNING DIVISION JAN 6 1989 Pi Pi 7t8A1001112t1i218141516 i ----7graiol: .,,,,H.:, :;.:: „A.c:-.I'i,.:4.:LiT,.-1,.: :-•=7::::::: :27-•-•,-,------..t±a i.,.. .._ __-..:„..._.:._. • L.:, _:•i 7-s--2 r.• ::v ,..----.- -. ,..,'4 h, '!----4 = :.- -"- •••-•!..-.".:!ri--ri; '*!--!_at-...:5:0.-.- • ; vtc1 :::::::::: ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' ---2.71-.::.-1 E. ,,,,,,/ [ •• LIL-24 ,1p7?:-!-:.•4, c,!!!--.---"r !, .,.,E i i -irmifil ili!,k„::,•;t2ralicrel:;;;;.ic! - 77:1-iis.3111 re_af II ' .Ft_.---"ii,. I kit/, • `...i,-,,;•*. 'I .„ AMENDMENT TO PHASE ONE —• VICTORIA LAKES SOUTH DECEMBER 1988 . . . . .. - A .. .., - • • . •.. . .. cci -vi- ium l_ _I ' 7' - --, exte),T tigiel■ INTRODUCTION The following text represents an amendment to Phase One of the Village of Victoria Lakes South contained within the Victoria Community Plan. This amendment is necessitated by revisions to land uses and the circulation system affecting approximately 130 gross acres. This Phase One area of Victoria Lakes South is bounded by Baseline Road to the north, Miller Avenue to the south, the easterly boundary of the Victoria Community Plan to the east and the Southern California Edison Easement R.O.W. to the west as shown below. i i 'i._ L m L 111 • � - r..i •_ S1t I Amr , " L 4 C .1:11 . l , $c lt 7 ( I C is ' i s j1'L' ' Lam._- • I �� � s ie., L , , ., ,_ il i i. .iliii :::1 ,____Thiivin4i -,Jes.1.3 . ! I 41p., =1,:, _1/4 , 'Ix ., �,r. ,r, , .iriis_ li II .AiL,..7.:,..1__ 04:,..c.act.;_ris..t...,/ 1 1 i i,a.ffil:T:i ', , _ 7 — r:-:-:'''.. Iii {.. . yc W. ...AIS . 0. • • • •s- ,.,,, -,a.:. PDOR cop / ' r Generally, the current amendment for Phase One reflects a decrease in the intensity of land uses surrounding the lake features including the lowering of High-Density residential areas to Medium-High, Medium and Low-Medium designations. The result is 383 less dwelling units than the existing community plan as shown on Table 1. Regional Related Office/Commercial uses are also being revised and decreased by 22 acres to provide for Medium-High and Low-Medium residential areas. The remaining Regional Related uses in Phase One are proposed to include small scale commercial activity such as restaurants. Additional plan revisions include designating the church site in the northwest corner of Phase One as "Community Facility" and reconfiguration of the lakes, and the village park. The proposed plan also reflects revisions to the circulation system including a T-intersection at Victoria Park Lane and Victoria Loop Road, the extension of Victoria Loop Road to Day Creek Boulevard, and the deletion of the split-corridor concept for Day Creek Boulevard. These revisions are shown on the attached exhibits. All land uses within the Village of Victoria Lakes South, except for Phase One, remain as per the previous Victoria Community Plan which was adopted by the City on May 20, 1981. It is expected that these uses and circulation will be amended if necessary to reflect any revisions that may occur with the phasing of development. The circulation system for those areas outside of Phase One will be consistent with the Foothill and Industrial Specific Plans in regards to various roadway alignments including Day Creek Boulevard and the interchange of Foothill Boulevard and Interstate 15. The Regional Center plan depicted with this application has been reviewed by the city and should not be viewed as the final design and is not a part of this amendment application. The following text is organized chronologically by only those pages from the original Victoria Community Plan that have been revised. Table 1 Victoria Lakes South - Phase One Statistical Summary Comparison Land Use Current Existing Code Designation Amendment Community Plan Change AC 1211 SC 1251 AQ 1251 L Low -- -- 14 39 -14 -39 LM Low Medium 31 174 -- -- +31 +174 M Medium 20 263 8 180 +12 +83 MH Medium High 28 549 -- -- +28 +549 H High -- -- 35 1150 -35 -1150 Subtotal: (79) (986) (57) (1369) RR Regional Related 4 26 -22 Park 5 4 +1 Lake 19 20 -i Trails 1 1 -- Parkway 10 3 +7 Total: 118 986 111 1369 +7. -383 7 additional acres of parkway associated with Victoria Park Lane are provided in the current project proposal. D CREATE A RECREATIONAL TRAIL SYSTEM THAT ENCOURAGES PEDESTRIAN, BICYCLE AND EQUESTRIAN CIRCULATION A system of trails will weave throughout the community, connecting residential areas to one another, and to the community open space system. The trails will connect the community with the regional open space and trail system along Day Creek and Deer Creek. The trail system will take various forms: sometimes along roads, between different land uses, through residential areas, or within open space corridors. It is a system which is adapted to its particular location yet ties together as an uninterrupted connecting system. The diagram shows conceptually how the open space and trail system will work to accomplish this. it i 1' ' 4$ i 4 / L 11 4 > Attki r--- `�•- cameo' Or Tontritar. • caws es �. Wrai Aire l...T,.a -- Load Mal oq Trd•peasai law as rant €.4 Pratt sot 4 Communitu Trail System 29 REVISED DATE will respond to the existing rolling topography and each lane will undulate independently, enhancing the "country road" ambience of the parkway. The intent is to create a road that will be a low volume, low speed residential parkway. Local residential roads in the community will connect to Victoria Park Lane and the peripheral arterial roads to encourage efficient traffic movement. Street tree planting will enhance the street edges. Neighborhood streets which serve individual neighborhoods will not be through streets, but will be cul-de-sacs or loop roads to reduce through traffic and enhance the sense of neighborhood. The diagram below illustrates the intent of the residential circulation. *Ma I Olt Olt 1111111011% � I Sulfa.Rost _ i I All- Reikadme4 Inthisat Local Circulation 31 REVISED DATE * Fodd u rasa Co ;do. t�sat1�e� r�® Rm122admma®tea J�ttmc..Rith sit Passible Maas . Basdiac Raul Transit say IS—� a i 1 v Foothill Ebakvul _ _.._ _._.�. ke Regional Circulation • 33 REVISED DATE _100. uo 210 r• ••r ua• /7 ..''...- in nt I 117 Z1 : - -.. .... -:40111 I L.4 W •.' I ot: r.1.2.-ir..' pr■fTh k.a y 1/4„.... ....„.„ ";.,t . / iia 1 38 REVISED DATE l 1 .. IIIII L L MN I�L1111 la Ilri ._— lig Ilia: M • peer- : -�� it}I i LM 0 LM ,.. - ll= OA Y .. .____,__±:___ .. LIA , f 1I RR =- © \ 11 Il II;71 Ir, CI RR =HT- _ 1 �. LM , li II 'Ii R RR =1 MN SO i I f� p - I II I 1� RR rp'i Egl;` � //ICTORIA LAKES CE ,/1 / MIND USE LEGEND ' - / YWDENTMLL i I I `L QIAw HOWA I ©LOW4MNW NDWA RR RR �1 . © LIMY 4YOWA . © MIDIUM4WW 1441OWA I I QCM7NAL EBAI®O /�I�W I RR .� MOLE MA7l;NED AMA�OD/R IWALRY NW L I, ` / wro Noi N THE RANKED coMwRIT scs.ed Victoria A Planned Cam aaty In Rancho Cucamonga 39 REVISED DATE THE VILLAGE OF VICTORIA TARES A UNIQUE WATER-RELATED URBAN COMMUNITY The character of Victoria Lakes is formed by the unique relationship of the residential, commercial and recreational land uses surrounding the lakes which become the village' s central open space. The intent is to create a high quality, water related community, with an active, people-oriented water edge that serves the residents of the Victoria Lakes Village, the entire community of Victoria, and the City of Rancho Cucamonga in general. VILLAGE ENTRY The most gracious entrance to residential portions of the Village is on Victoria Park Lane at Baseline. North of Baseline, Victoria Linear Park' s landscape character and design is similar throughout its entire length. South of Baseline, however, Victoria Park Lane takes on a more formal character, with regularly spaced trees. Victoria Park Lane terminates at a large circular pedestrian plaza at the north end of North Victoria Lake. There will be a lake overlook at this point, a destination where pedestrians and bicyclists can gather and look across the open vista created by the lakes and lakes' edges. A conceptual plan of the pedestrian plaza is shown below: •.Y COLOR A.SSO W •r/.Y MANN Ire ` • - •s_ •--a'li�M�ll� ' •Y�/Y/�..Y� •Mal MOS YAM .7 ,rte'-• - ?/ '4,+. I,- di ''4/ mo_ ° aia INV: ((�I. 0_ ••al WRY hi 11/1 I Y',i, • g # l k PEDESTRIAN PLAZA 7 3 REVISED DATE VICTORIA LAKES LINK THE RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL COMMUNITY The lakes proposed for this Village will provide the visual and land use connection between the residential, commercial and recreational facilities. Because of the change in grade, there will be a series of terraced lakes, each large enough to create a dramatic visual impact. An illustrative drawing depicts how the lakes might be arranged to accomplish the intent of this plan is shown on Page 77. North Victoria Lake is bordered by single- family residential to the east and a public park to the west. Central Victoria Lake provides lake frontage to multi-family residential to the west, single-family residential to the east, the park to the northwest and multi-family to the southeast. South Victoria Lake is situated between multi-family residential land uses and regional related uses. Reposed tno aflsien Ilya, -a.- sa ,mace lamofa.•aed arise, 'OrnifeeeVeasee mew b` • a • • 1 itispaceel (,v'ac, 'closely l II 'Nada allaile.Wpalk, fir Funs oA* r116 .ic.ltwuL o.sthcr ■ss; L•- ,prdaiora. as' maeawanG by Clay Grua. • gnu Sositharn.Cislifonal.Eduo. Cambia. 1 75 REVISED DATE PUBLIC PARK AT NORTH VICTORIA LAKE Along the western edge of North Victoria Lake, a public park facility will be located. This park will serve the entire community and provide uses compatible with the character of the lake. Lake edges will be public to provide maximum access to this special park. A conceptual plan of the park and lake is shown on page 76a. REGIONAL RELATED USES ON LAKE EDGE The regional related uses adjacent to South Victoria Lake would be compatible with both the residential community to the north and the regional center to the south. Some commercial activity, such as restaurants, etc. , would be appropriate in this area. Additional residential uses, should they be necessary, would also be appropriate on the lake edge. TRAILS FOLLOW LAKE SYSTEM INTO HEART OF THE REGIONAL CENTER The park and trail system of Victoria Park Lane continues along the edges of the lakes. The trail system is expected to cross Miller and continue into the regional center. Public access follows the lake edges north of Miller. The quality of the edge, that is, whether it appears as a natural lake edge or an urban water edge, may vary. As one moves toward the regional center, there will be more opportunities for bulkheads and additional pedestrian plaza elements. The Natural Lake Edge cross-section shows a typical edge condition at the lake in the residential areas along North Victoria Lake. A cross section depicting a portion of the trail system that connects the lake area to Victoria Loop Road between the residential areas east of the lakes is shown on page 76a. 76 REVISED DATE U I O ,. 7 •a/ • ---—7.---- 41:361 ibp Ky / 7. /� / - r 1 '• 4/ /ne K ,A, allanten SOW/77-St if 47 _ i 33 Q� `\\ rose ann. / )1 awnrwa TV , ' • fecoq/nar nos 44M0 1`. • . ' y ! , '_ i•. Ian; .. nawa.wr- 1 i, PARK / LAKE CONCEPT ma 00191,14 '1064 ti#11 fil ,lit_ 0.1 1 Jf it Q ' I +&sass' ES s.vso/ic 2'7Aw- s/ •M=res,ycl6. TRAIL SECTION (See Page 77) 76a 4.asao... sazinat 5 I ,,.,.,:off ...w � 1 i i t -.ego• «� I { x` 0``4 ..�A:.E� nx i i iii , IT \M1• ' ' ..;LW }, tl f y` G 11 9.41 Ix xnt_/ .�-- . ial, tett t 9 ..+• V '. NI t y. G l_ _ „ . b/1- Imllm.ir a,.m f r! . �f!� . .'" I Y.... . ZcAthI %n� • t I . l —III �C iT u; . ..s{ - • •ctjt � �t � \ � y � ' e w:: 0,1 cp�m•eel.'" r .( � 7♦l J ~ 1 f =17 P•iJl u/ 1_tr➢➢ t C �� am f ,d _ti l ' i�➢/ , ./•J v ` – TRAIL SECTION ,. � - ct�'z LI:- 1�_ • ! .,+? a (See Page 76a) //A•1 ICI °.....I .a e± 9 ins �i .,, 1 —ay //,;f italk, s ➢ill } •.S• �1. - n' �'� - F �typ�"1: / � ti . 5 . 1 N _ a-� • s r ItH ` .� ... /==•• _ Lt:T.-44 # - / / ' ! ➢ 1 i ' •""'' •••• iaa •.,;• /• "'K. / rrll ! IET:- a� •: _ s�(sf�y o •:e • I rV,` 01 ,1 ;, • : .aft Al -;—t olicillitRit littaktielat II J I1r � • I � T '�.� -, _ � laM:tl of b V %WW2 h4SAQS.T 1�MMas it7ws.4 Cteats -.7.1 s. rid III ± e Lae ago to b: copubkc ma,al ID cornea co Ermw, conoccniiy at other part via, Dad"stamp Natural Lake Edge RESIDENTIAL LAND USE IN VICTORIA LAKES The residential land uses of this village will be consistent with the character of the place that is being proposed. Residential densities will range from Low-Medium to Medium-High in this village. The Low-Medium residential (LM) designation allows from 4 to 8 dwelling units per acre. The Medium-High Density residential land use category (MH) . includes housing products in a range of 14 to 24 dwellings per acre. Because of their location on the lake edge these dwellings will be of quality character and highly desirable, matching their unique setting. 78 REVISED DATE Mil w W • I Y it lit �WWII ROAD tigt"‘= "1 II T. 1 , t _ 1 t RR II E H EE ` � we�,.. .. . ‘..,___a-_ :,.-: . err fit . _ .._ d ai aa, • . LAI 1/4_ , .. ._." it,: _ . • — i A ___.....,-1- •I''' ' J RR RR EER I- mNANSA w,Eene fawwa' Ii i ICI 1,..; i'i i i I I'll I Q 1 1 7 ,\RR RR (ili B 1 1 i I `i ./41 VICTORIA LAKES jai VT �: �- RR LAND USE LEGEND RESIDENTAL II,!fY , J.� : dilIV. QIOM H ®WWaW it::C211 maw &La oum A $j ®�yyN tail DWA Alel Sari _ Goueul if QOIDNAEC6N9 � ®�ioNAl EeAim omn�arnevLL I j4� MOTE HAMM AREA _MNAIElY HELD • ii ; 1 i NOT w LAND N tENE PIANN® wm cpAN RR • ii COMMUNITY PLAN Victoria I, A Planned Community in Rancho Cucamonga 79 REVISED DATE REGIONAL CENTER IS URBAN FOCUS FOR VICTORIA The regional center will be the commercial focus of Victoria and of the region (which extends beyond the City of Rancho Cucamonga to include western San Bernardino County) . It is important that this center fulfill its role as the active terminus of the community-wide open space system, and as an outstanding regional commercial facility. The array of department stores and commercial activities that typically fill a regional center will be a great credit to the City of Rancho Cucamonga, both in the image it creates for the city, and in the revenue it provides through sales taxes collected by the regional center merchants. The pedestrian plaza and trail system that connects the center to the community will make this development a unique place that will function as the civic plaza for Rancho Cucamonga, and where many public functions can occur. On the following page is an illustrative diagram showing the character of the center's north entry that will make this place exciting, people-oriented and active. This entry to the regional center is conceptually designed to function in concert with the entry to the Regional Related uses directly north across Miller Avenue. The potential for two specialty restaurants at this location would include water features flanking their entry. The trail system will have direct, convenient access to the center from the expected specialty restaurant uses. 80 REVISED DATE f4"' sp. ( r II LIV-1° I 011it - W PRO ED W F TURF cm, ; .;:(4,,-a r 1 :1 i _aa — a a a aS— S S a rises= _ a a _ _ - - - - — - - 1 • vs - _ ate � • i. - .• .• •_• IP.4r Y- 1 O �► 11 o m ��' .. ill 11 X • 41 0 a. /.. �f • .a 0 1► - 11 0 / .•--- -s w• y * 0 Q tit: 4 « lb 1. Ili DEPT. STORE 6 ; �1 DEPT. STORE 5 i i% ';- PROPOSED Y FEANR 4 •0 s, \Ai, fr /mmikis . PFi\ • • Regional Center - Character sketch 81 REVISED DATE A SPECIAL ENTRY TO THE REGIONAL CENTER AREA The main automobile entry into the center will be from the Devore Freeway and Foothill Boulevard. There is an opportunity to create a special entry into the regional center. The drawing below is a typical cross-section of Day Creek Boulevard, located west of the center, showing the kind of planting that will help achieve the appropriate entry landscape. _% -F m6s..v - 'A ...r.......n..s...u..t. _�. .d Wtr Ar---._ _` ituru dery iw./alai. - We mem r s7 under •W�.,.ft.fs.re psis. .� U-r is IrlrtL C. ..a�e.....20".•+.rte a.ys.L..s.Teen.S. s!• .........,4 4,,,..a ►, Ki sc.,,..Si*Pier.. �sul 7- . SS.e i..s.s.is:a.rim ....::.ouf,.Ie r „ a{:-' lad �� P� iY 44..&4m4 r..:.s.:...:. " ward/ Mb I..��.d°' ...-n.b.r.a �..s ur A lie NIPPinikirterio To Wawa) so at SI,'01I S- 4 s.....:4i.•..&4a Corridor j . Day Crud Boulevard at Victoria Lakes 82 REVISED DATE TYPICAL REGIONAL RELATED LAND USES The category called Regional Related Commercial and Office Use includes those activities that typically orient themselves to a regional center , but, for various reasons, do not need to be contained within the center itself . Below is a conceptual diagram that shows how these various uses may fit into a coherent pattern. The illustration is not to be construed as a specifically proposed plan at this time. it 3ual»u Rota \ O f �J i l� sprc>alry cannncrcial n 3 1 i r J u I 1 r ron tinixm. 1 /pL 1 r J .s mrnAaa e-cc mrrariat.; ICi? ' � III I SpuG24eite rpmcxtrental- : : D I i o j o I mcwLrj A r ' d A eti frwwuu,gnats = % J E------1 1- ° a l l,� / pi SF&' J to d 4 o tc tonal,caster � " / k jh nse hou 1 •'qE - i iwr u 7 / specials conimarctal • / - — FwrkdL Mi. matt U RELl:J 0/, /i7 mom depinm,we } /i/:Ell p /' hem&improve/rant I. . 0 / A0 """' L a& �!j'� . Regional, Relaud Lan4 Uses . 83 REVISED DATE PUBLIC TRANSPORT AND MASS TRANSIT Victoria will accommodate several levels of public transportation. At a local level, mini-bus service on Victoria Park Lane could provide efficient community access to the regional center and related commercial and office uses from the residential villages. City-wide bus service on arterial roads will assure adequate connections to city services and facilities. Should rapid transit facilities be built within the existing railroad right-of-way, the plan proposes a possible location for a rapid transit station at Baseline and Day Creek Boulevard. / i i J._ =a a a a—T ----T al + Sz4cm m a Ti / «! i e o • S P � \ — D a Rga..[ Bus Gal oon t a X10 a Mlle ANkii al") Comes me HI I 10. Om ! 6 . i- F tat 11a ea 1/ ty ' r 95 REVISED DATE properly designed lake will minimize percolation of water into the ground water table, so that actual net losses will only be due to evaporation. Third, the lake system could use recycled water, should it become available. The lake system is not used as a conveyance for project storm flows. During storm conditions, North and Central Victoria Lake inflows from direct precipitation over the water surfaces and the surrounding lake edges can overflow and spill into South Victoria Lake from which flows are directed to Day Creek. Finally, a body of water of the size proposed by this plan will have a greater impact as a unique environmental amenity than an equivalent amount of well irrigated open space, and at the same time could result in a net water savings. In the case of Rancho Cucamonga, a lake solution is the most resourceful way to develop an interesting and viable community center. EXTENSIVE TRAIL SYSTEM ENCOURAGES USE OF BICYCLES AND PEDESTRIANS Trail systems work best where they connect the community residents to the places they use most. The trail system in Victoria is extensive and will provide the connection that will be most useful to its residents. Direct access is provided to local parks and schools, to village commercial centers, to regional trails and open space, and to other villages. On a regional level, connections will be made to the community's major commercial centers, to the developing industrial center and to neighboring Terra Vista. A Community Trail is planned along the north side of Miller Avenue that will connect the village to the greenway trail in Terra Vista. This system will encourage bicycles and pedestrians thereby reducing automobile traffic and improving air quality. 100 REVISED DATE Av. --I. --71 , -- T - - L p r• ./ \C- II —� --� c seti,:, Road ENTRY HIERARCHY PLAN LEGEND: QMaior Community Entry -‘c9 Major Residential Entry Special • Entry #11 Minor Community Entry :■ Minor Commercial Entry The Entry Hicratrhy Plan shows the locacionw whore a special landscape treatment neat marls an may into Vtotorui. Generally, nes and other plants should be the dominant elements of these utitry strramants. !ac conspicuous monuments and sr on not appropriate fvr these permanent entries, though temporary Styes wciL S necessary dewing development. 152 REVISED DATE • " • cr•-•r\c atjt c \r! M■S=C7 I •C17. . . „ . II . , I . t-. Jed. Li4•4.4 - IN 1`) :...3..jcit.—:Thel7Cfri _i_..ar kVA__ Footkitt 1%4. T 153 REVISED DATE _(.. iL_HI94La4SJ Avawuo o° ° sar^tr�z�0�Qr ° 0 000 O O / 0 Op 00 p�0 o 0 o [': '- 0 0 0 0 0 B : 0000000000 0 • O "^' J�0 G 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° °°° o'.�i�///��/ice// ����1% / 0 O O 00000° O .'%. 0 I. p op0 .. g'�'.' O 00000000 O`•�'�. 0 ay$ • elm nw•wn11nw11111w•awa44a1 NIIII11IIII 1141111111 • waawnIww•M1 uMwiinusa IIII SIIOw.n Wilt 11111111 11 I.w 111411Cemili wn11 uiuuIu / S P R.R •n••tlw4lwn ultII1nwsr nwwwl.IlnlwwawnhIv ■ B i °0 of:- o 0 0 p0�00 o0oop O 0 O • .—I— .. ..- _Q—"", w1♦•tt73 Sul�!0 mm tin•• — I rasa sou ROAD PLANT PALETTE PLAN LEGEND WINDROW STYLE PUM140 ROAD EDGES•PTO.ds lwtiS.sw belt*4 Day Creek Boulevard dart Tat, h14 /ray Man= Mi114v�,p/���,m_ r.dL miss oath ands. i (Ns Regional Circulation - residrttal niga Awed �• t0&Let. Dare Urea plans stie•U;LL.a•rlrt•.tar /�"� blekit ay liarsl mune if frr•bl*wu1Jit{•+.• Victoria Loop A Miner O p Regional Circulation - commercial edge b•l tiwe"!I/Puniest,' 'lM'I!sprat Messy 4 S nS.d d.ny 3Am miss i. Ins ti ■ ltwsnda Avenue a victoria street 00000 Locyall�Rd�Bltldntisl Roads *i.silu eIIL eldl!amis'N/la'0y Watt cWi oI r moil Isavnuen UtLMy Candor. Rafoad. a Flood Controol 10gea Local Ruble i net shoaa) lass is 1. w LM'awe rir. ire 4 isa arsine,mishit sisa(.di t vedilv AMA Oaf atnilitiat Sa m. adal Lout mai SOY . Covnardy Tree Byars l•s shred pi9tulu tokens cans to ke nut As. tysst Cr PARKS & SCHOOLS ureic.an Cs/,�,L,Mr,droopy vie mat.. Other sae met >-1 ti,„mania situ,a,s-4n.p�sate.," rrgJrd to nn drotyht rowans platsu0"'i ri. -._.'' etc Lla•rAvs,+u.t[,pth Oka.prioaSsAa VICTORIA LINEAR PARK C� Cps fah part Astir fuss sit idallty . I� `�� bait a part b'Ow.Float',atonal' drat pndawiaia. Oi1 nliaaru sat trifit a/^-'7"' A Victoria Droves bodges molt Rppafir o araar sw.vio.S�,.a..U:Kd. iniplelda."Kg alai .bads &Mae,ma B Vkteria Vineyards R.a ant S.idG..s on S3 maw .5ay,#fla,LQ+twl/w, C Vietarta Windrows ErnLJprar E maim nminlatte tadAouiJt D Victoria Lakes Sir a Sp«.., pruner, icejonSJ wear,rennin/or Nis habitat. Ornamental,jrs.uu ant .i1d o.cn,k0e44. be plewta.IN Ter,a.m.. , 154 REVISED DATE I' IL Day Creek 5ciskvarci, I' I ini �_�ir i t : o g 0 e00pooO0000000 o i 00 OOlOAOQ o p II 0 Co i E 1 I/��- / //�/ 1;1 YictOi'W.St ��r� 0 0 .. i o O a ! ° iI G : F20.00 SI �ppjj+ f�' l i OO OOpOO P_// 4Ymmuumn4sul�j//IYIIWAl11111A111Y1 4 11111111 111pIlA 1 I - N IIIWUI111111IIIUUIUIUM IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIYI411111n1114111Y111� 1 04 1 I IV 1 nom, r „... iiit_sa . :• .g 0 t Rs•i raa. • :-d;1/4...7:.-.4 . inbtI l‘it i NI 0' y Victoria loop . . ,_•• . ._ . �. • 715-.i I • :: 4 a • 0 _ ,yai• ey el w •I N fi•1 iShaalle 0 FOOtkcu Blvd. t /•: //I Imo\ me ION IOC 0 Mt 155 REVISED DATE • TYPICAL EDGE CONDITIONS MILLIKEN, HIGHLAND, BASELINE, FOOTHILL Section at Residential Land Uses • .1'walk booth:w . • WW a.L ,�IyL. • I — .• I , , (eses) : f : (easA) Hil4Fan ant 1 a' 40' 4' 1 40' qr V11•41-41 Mt, Highland , _ 14' IT It - O' a'/e. Dneline ,:t., Is' , 40' 14' 40' it Mriwd7Mw, Foothill , wen"Surat 4 +d 1 d 14' 40' , to•wnit.'rnax. a • Plan rapast jr qua oar h►ma(mr.1 go Sala g rsia saliliar'ai•araovnta!a'na!` • _ - —. -or — re- le er le w -..s aria S 6 gang sulk ' a WAS OHO Oi 4 .010'Ai• �a'�' 00 o k h PeatInwb -- linegratier SIB 114a. &a Section at Commercial Land Uses m °uOiu'r Clot m ,sr IS was `�.' p.riyk�, spde.i.0 edlf. . 10 S pd..iw r(k +l4�f-. LjultiLl Wawa brit wiS JO Pi* 'Lid 4111. tt rs 156 e6rrL REVISED DATE DAY CREEK BOULEVARD c NO figs Ism oesuasontuer i -n-- m on n.v sr,pc.r....ne,. •_• 9 v u al lea Vs _ - i arsucl y.Jr rrdess. 4.w r is*SS �� taa.'iv/.ars 20...“ww Oars cies*rim sic*miss, S‘ . sett w..l Auks.. � ,c . and"S ..err fh,W S aM% _ F2 Ra.ed r F ao. .,..e+d. 11 n . 1 WS . JJ+ � r,:r,...t L..s u.. wu;,..I.s..ewry A. w mat Sat assai c f ells Fa i ? ) gie ail -04-:: • 4.►r r nre ...r*wee rine.d.n it i • • • 157 REVISED DATE ETIWANDA AVENUE Maims. moat oatiy ea aratsaory •-stis. oak. ::".-. or sir. •a t,. , an.. It! = e I 1 JS in � 1 EsOSSw� ons.ssc.:(sk Sew* —r VICTORIA STREET AWmeisa4 ys .d eded�L ar+mO�r.�ry it prang f Awe de Anis sot flagiaja. *SS St 46 IS i SA Mae* • • •sated.¢e.tip Asti— ... .a se aulessaldi msnugbwts V..;.Asia.'. MILLER VICTORIA LOOP st Is 5*bYpia es, M4 ails inff a a PS 3#4r A9A I I _ea Hall •QA S sa,i 1rr•s a N' R aat saa. a t SFr P 1. a Sal +f tal•• 04A t • 158 REVISED DATE PROVISIONS POR MEETING CITY PARR REQUIREMENTS Victoria Park Lane, Victoria Groves Park, the parks in Victoria Vineyards, Windrows Park, the park/lakes in the Village of Victoria Lakes, and Paseos will be dedicated public land and will be maintained by a city wide maintenance district. They will receive 100% credit toward meeting the park requirements of the City of Rancho Cucamonga. Privately owned and maintained open space that is provided for the use of the general public may receive up to 100% credit toward meeting the park requirements of the City of Rancho Cucamonga. Privately owned open space that is not provided for the use of the general public may receive up to 100% credit toward meeting the park requirements of the City of Rancho Cucamonga and shall meet the requirement of Ordinance 105 of the City of Rancho Cucamonga. The following chart summarizes the distribution of park acreage in Victoria. It is based on actual and projected areas dedicated to park and open space. m C 0 o C C m M co > 3 3 a .ro ,b ..• .pr A O O 0 0 'r ) U-1 4 Gi -r1 0 , + > > > > E Neighborhood Park 6 21 8 5 40 Victoria Park Lane 4 20 12 10 46 • Community Trails 8 13 5 3 29 Lakes* 19 19 Total by Village 18 54 25 37 134 acres * Lakes (Water Surface Area) = 13 Acres Lake Edge Trail = 6 Acres Note: Acreages are rounded to the nearest acre. 191 REVISED DATE ai : —1j•• LM ELM ,,,A IL..� /35 AL / //IA �—• l iaoa4.� Vast. VINEYA NORTH�T{f h 4 ` aoo do — / /�, VICTORIA G VES Cm-. /i%/// /fir � afx. I di. LM •//371x. L9_446- \ L.: 7 IN*YlIL.. L _ _ M LM ,i0 is, 1-734 VINF`RD�$OU ark ■ __ M -_�. DENSITY DISTRIBUTION PLAN 1 Lewd um i y% a it Waoriserowst 0(** "A - 0406 r isilia 1 0 ,n 6,86 WV vex Whim, gores �`o si52 int *trio Lair 4M1 s AO �i.. :,: 2631 ails/rat' 3 40b 211 8M 4os Igoe finsf Agra. 'ix y24 WA nail 109 Cf�b Teat Dwillaysnialaseadasperry alma 44 by The Ohba r.Compay ---0 bl D"9a as.pmpaay ens-lo d AI' Land 1St Wi!"OL7cn mid dre/kiyrwit coat ifir ilibr s fawn prow 01l! 9 Pomclal Main Timuit!tops fitzbitaA +tndomia4,add 100 dr. w GA NN, /oo weltu. Pt at /00 is. Pisagg As 194 REVISED DATE ire IMH "� I` 1701. � + \ 1t7 is. 1 rLw j 26$ 44. /) : .F+ 7 n'I+ , I LtSS Il-' I is is, ` i."vlcTORla : ::..-. ., .i'M/ ROWS ""'• " H�'�%� MH* MH�`\ LM -�---�•�p0gp t a 221 f... : V ti'O..s. I ' 40Sde�..� LM •? :% J_-. i�sw ti; *:: .'• "i" L.. i ..s —i ) VICTORIA LAKES / I 1 i......./ • I / Awry Ana.Eo.Ms . e VaLairs De..eary I / 1-- —, deei°Oy imit Ws St Otirabbta. Li• 1, J AAnts tyre s pf.rrts e{ tlr aRc „e,vd. Ca/rfec.c+e� C ...d by ofd Ng) •.• In REVISED DATE Wand Arcs e on es mos me : • • •• •• ••• / • • • • • • .127274:1 • ' °' Si airs iava /• •... •• • • • / i • sirip. : • • • • % ' e UNIMI :_ le I STANDARD ROAD CROSS-SECTIONS REFERENCE PLAN s a REGIONAL CIRCULATION - Hi hSa*uG, M(lhtav, a Jam Module. Day Creek Boulcvant =o MILLER & VICTORIA LOOP 00000 ETIWANDA & VICTORIA STREET LOCAL RESIDENTIAL ROADS 117 VICTORIA PARK LANE more: pu-blic ad-private. ntSt kbiorkoal struts ,ot shown. 242 REVISED DATE i T r mpShalr --— • • 0 • 0 • • 0 • • o • •••••. Ono**00. 0 • 0 • 0 :••••�•••••••: 0 •• I • • 00 • �. • • 0• • • • �. • 0 /(•,' 3zz(((�/• ./41'� .•• 0000000••• • V{Gton T 0 • • .Stmt •• ,at••••.o•.•••. / 0 ••.•• 0 0 Z1 4 8 1 118 /4 o , o 41 .....lama 8d 0 ' •i � 'v i 0111 •• 0 Q I p 0 0 G -D� o a�4s Q I Vtor o o Loop o 700 J aot o o%: /C„�L Focci ti, B6v6� -sr .t. 2000 1002 SOO 0 S1010 Y43 REVISED DATE • - . 7 Mial:= in ....t... - --- - -1--.--1- . 1 2 - 7 0 'II _ _ 1.; I . ILL:rr‘ Ci2= f.:----_..1_4:2 F-7 ',..),._ •■._,..-...: -a--x-,:a---i-----..r 1 11 ' ! .; arl.si?, N= .4- . V •••-0,- #14,10 le it-F-3 ...:-..4=4*,_ • . . •-.. 1.1 , ---. tl r H - .`"IVC• -r C.-X-C—. far my -. • -91 I ti t Vrt .1, 4 ' - •.: •-• 1..t: - 11 e‘rei.:6: ? CI 11 ...±. 6, 1; -- • .....war - in .iiiIiii. - I ■ : ) 3 I i Las, . . ..3313tir,--r!aj.:-: Lrtnimms-• ••:;1::: •ausit:,.....1... =.. ilai.,■: r - ....., .,._.::,..,....- :-,.5,- - ... .- . - ..... : Z. -1111C Si -0- vesiOWo 1 1 1 I I I filq■, . : g-, ,_,\,, ,:1W:1:44,!: .!::a,-.. ...t.:1.1.11111, . SIMCGW.Ra4.19CatiC49.9 ; • 1.1 I : `' ':Will • Lilst4:.- • &..,. ....„. •e.;;;---11-4212.71:Zt tigaw-,;1:2 /-1 ow-a E. I , i , iirtc4:1gawraxi- . ---.' - ::•7: :•-, _ ..„‘ e I I l . i'enr•en"'------- , --2? .-.: - ...- :. _ ,,,...•rows fy•-r-1 . ••: :••■'..:-::.. --Mi.47,t, t 41: P H '; •°•"" .a c:, ■-a.° :--.. -7:-.71..,-"JS,..ial;...— -.P.Z: P ..,— i 'a i H a .,.. ., ,......ic_ .1.7; = A • " - .istanaasF!:$ arn ■al lia•I 1/21 -I? ' ft. ..... Z vas • ij ., ;•:-.. . :- "Iir •& c 1 .fl 3 •Lit iftiffr'Iv i l."1“".1 :4- 11.4aIla"-., 1 ,__.,1 ..,.... 1 ini■-"t4; , 'IV - ;84 : VL• ..4 f.: ,_.... ___ -• •. 1 _ -- . .... it ; . t .:, ...ittie :if , t ..,1 -0„......_-_„,...,..,. .,.,,. . ; , ; . 4,"*.ait= :f I 1 ., . di j•••••• *;.I a 4 a t• . .1 t. .. - -- ..1,...._....t • I - -11r- ..■ 1 ,! lisle:- - -: = rt;-..*.._ Ir 1 ..! : ef 7 - 7....* 7'. i i .' 16.1 1.1 - \.. ilt . . - ■0 a --- —— 3 i ri, •e• • •0 0 ......... 114: ..... --'..--- . ' / ..i - -• .. , . - • . , ' -intEr y• rn! ,/ ..N , . . 4'"ITI411 C : lat A 1 1.....,1 -:,r' , ------• .. . .. , jig I I. - 6.-ii.•.-..,....- _ • ; a t• 1 niiii.-4.-n1. • • ' - 4 ga 4\41 ' •• ,.43V / j •••-•"..1 IEN.1- : ; nil .••=7::-...& ...:.:- -: r• ra,..\-\a, 7 ,0,/, , , I. I 4 I : -,. : , ct, -----rair, i 'kg .1 . - ,/ A. __, ..- . ----..-•• ... N f : ii ; 3.............,• • II * *- * /1 .../..:1'.47°2 a.4.•, I i ! ; f i -•,;-=-:-* Ii II "../. ‘, " ' !'t"ii$ * -2, i 71 1 1,•• - en --44i.-.-11- ". • . gaailii - 1 , i. . i •• , i. I' I i -74 .1:- “......--C, caaf ..; : - . - . • irrennava;,-- ____ • • ft‘C" -••%SM. 4°' • • ' - /7/' // i ..•. .."1":".:a., ! --Tr-. ‘: .7: n= ' <:, /// / / l •--•••"- =.; i ••••••••••• -,\ // ,/ a. . • i 7•I's', "de° ', 4 I.azeaut...•«3 %,.---,, / 4 ,/ , .,......4 , - i., , / ,/ ....., . , ,....4....:_c _,.... ...... ..___ /042 V woU.04)=.0V ANY-----. = om.=■.aSs■ a =a a .\v. ::. .1i.:,= : 1: , , / __ , / , i r •1 .i.!.:; , .0 . . -.... ' ./ t• . ,, ■•••••=h-ti....t- : :. • n.-7 0.407/" / /2. -./ . ;St,/'1. • --- raw: •-;. ,// / ,'" . -.. ."'". • . ////,/ / ;■; t , ti •,,,. I 7 '' / I - / ( 70 / - ail erINACI. 1 : I C.■ V / '17 Z.' I 1 Zrom00.01, Ff0.--......9.4-. /./,..; .. . ; 7i:it ,.,.., .. ,, / -ILLUSTRATIVE CONCEPT PLAN . /f • ' ?,- ,/' VICTORIA LAKES AND i1 ;etc. ;,- . „ / . 1 I. L. cc:c 1 d i 1 arc 7 ,,,/ / . ,,, . i.. aLit. i , / / REGIONAL CENTER I ....- , ,,/ ie Victoria e• ,.. A Planned Community — in Rancho Cucamonga ......... — - 000 IOC 0 SOO the swa group -ti elleir----LA $ land planners 77 __.. _ I Y ealutamY VY•etsswe YV`TM- mWw.easeI . . ... - ry ,II�)III 4-4 +f f'�.3 6v • 5'Cu.� r. .m��.n.%/t I ^SCI >,:).-r--;.;�S° Y 1 a '' i •i `' I L ri "i I` �. �Y Sa . �p +`a��iahi14.• 1 •�}r ' .... L i; Lm 11 n. 4 r `\ (✓' fr-,:.. ' :°G - 4i.. ri e..L (+n° ' f+1 n: I it w /3' �.Ir ) Len L' J Y tACP t i we°i rCtl - �e�1 ILIfi %li I i/! ,. ,1 w«...ru t(Il�/,y�pj. r. c N 11� ••. 1--- ,` `, ..... "04/ + Li t.ateA r ; Epp[ • ii `,� tr [/ 7 i �I ! •S I 5 +� 1 % r .-: I o ' p., GF®m+y;'..._ Ls::S:Ywt--=,...2 ''`ii r �/�/1 �!�:. n vies RAM _ 4 a �(.! oaf ° " • , ! �. �� #.,,: ;5 TRAIL SECTION n Cr1t� Yr_zF �t (See Pape 76a) C *r i LLI . a 4 n:i / i ° .,tweed is<j°j g ` - gt..tee' �'4y7 . sei;u, • I ///, iriLi °)6 y° If s": s.° '.1W 41: C..0_6. lay L ._ I nj ^ +p°• °--L' w • • — 3,ab I o r`(pI7�,,Q' ..r 'tl ;- t t O 'O. • .i , f /i te���,q�51 t'p • ° ��U��Y � ! 9f+c uk�2.o• y ,, r 1 rt�•i F' - •t —,.. mad ;Ni`5.-. s'n-_Q-c ¢ . '// yAbyir r- / / p5 ew 411 31 ..:: j. ter: .•• ••=— tiI .0 1 le J - •.. obo �ja �' ILLUS RATIVE CONCEPT PLAN . `,, '�+ VICTORIA LAKES SOUTH "+� AND REGIONAL CENTER tL ' F Victoria 4`?ii<<;' '' A Planned Community - in Rancho Cucamonga 77 � r 1'REVISED DATE