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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986/09/03 - Agenda Packet6 r i et'CAM 1971 My OF RANG M GL01.tinNrA CITE: COUNCIL AGF!Ah Lions Park Com►3sity Canter 9161 Base Line Road Rancho Cutamouga. California ,502ta. ba1 3. 1966 - 7,30 e.s. All items ssAadtted for tke City Cn=cil AReada wet be In erritiag. The deadline for o"ttiag these itor is 3roo p.m. oa the Redmsndmy prior to the meeting. rya City Clerk'• Office receives all each ileac. 1. Pledge of Allegiance to Plag. 2. Roll Call- Mikele _, Buquat Ring Oabl _, and Wright Ili �y 1. Thursday, September 4, 1986 - 700 p.m. - HISTORIC PRUERVATION COMMISSION - Lions Park Coamunity Center, 9161 Sass Lino Road. 2. Wedaaa4ay, September 10, 19x6 - 7r00 p.m. - PLAkBIMC CORMISSIOH - Lions Park Comaualty Center, 9161 Base Liao Road. 1 3. Thursday, September 11, 1986 - 7r30 P.M. - ADVISORY COKHISSICN - Lions Park Cocauoity Center. 9161 Base Line Road. 4. Thursday, September i8. 1986 - 700 p.m. - PARK DZYMOPMBST COMMISSIOR - Lr7ae Park Community Center. 0161 Base Line Road. 3. Presentation to Oerve Rerpel commemorating his r+ surcicos oo the P,e•eicg Commission for the sty et Rancbo Cucamonga. e+ i 4 T.i ^ ` ,•1 Cicy Council Agenda -2- Ce9taJuer 3, 1980 A USOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF TOE CITY Or RANCHO CUCAMCNCA, v41YURNIA, SUMMABTLY ORDB.'lUG THE VACATION OY A PORTICO Of BANDOLA STRERT. NORTH Or FISCP, ITR :RT f• �aaaaaaa_ /i UNAZA r1LPtM • The foliwlvg Casselt wlesdar items are o.poocad te, be +, luutise and eorcaetr"Oveielo ruey will be ceteJ uPn by the Council at one time vitbost dise"Pion. 1. Approval of Minutest July 20 1986 1 2. Aprraysl of Warrants, Register No'g. 8/X/86 and 9 5/27/86 and Payroll ending 817/86 for the total swune " of $829,777.48. Je ALti 3. Approval to receive and file cu-tent Irvsatment 17 { Seb.rdule as of August 26, 1986. i 4. Alcoholic Sewerage Application Na. A? 06 -12 for Go -Salo 29 4 Baer 6 Wine. Bias Carden, Frei A. rod Ora' S. Nelson, 9950 W. Foothill Boulevard. 5. Alcoholic Beverage Application ►o. AS PA-13 for On -Gale 31 k� Beer 6 Vine, Magic Leona'•, 8ulvatora Cusimeno, 9155 } Arcblbsid Aveouo, 8uitu C. 6. Approval of Cootrect Cbenro Order No. 3 for Contract 33 No. 85 -57 for additional rugitearic$ design servic„r provided by Aaaoclated Faglvesrs on the Feivanda Store +: Drato Line 2 -1 Redesign, Stiroods Avenue to Rigblr,ed - Avauuo Crossiag. amouut not to exceed $32,100 to ba drnn tree Drainage Funds. F 7. Approval of the City Council to autbarise tbu City 36 Wanagar to situ tea Article 8 Claim Pore autboaaing receipt of the City "s - Transportation Developwaut Act funds for street eai roadway purpoaee, for the fiscal year 1986 -87. TWO City Will receive a total nt .. $885,159.00 in TPA Funds. Of this amount 02%.453 will be claimed .,Lcwf.ly by Oeaitrans. The rvmsiniog TDA •, ✓ Funds of 0628,70E is currently budget•?• for craffin signal installations, acquisition or tbv aoe City Yard and various street and roadvay Iaprovewat prijects. J yy, S. Approval of Summary Yaeatioo of a yortion of Bandola 41 street, north of Finch street. .. RESOLUTION 80. 66 -210 43 A USOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF TOE CITY Or RANCHO CUCAMCNCA, v41YURNIA, SUMMABTLY ORDB.'lUG THE VACATION OY A PORTICO Of BANDOLA STRERT. NORTH Or FISCP, ITR :RT f• �aaaaaaa_ /i M City Council Agenda -3- September 3, 1985 9. Approval of Sumary Vacation of a portion of Mrdrooe 45 Avenue mouth of Arrow Route. RIOOLOTION NO. 86 -251 47 w ? A RESOOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF Tax CITY F RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, SUMMAX11T ORD111110 IRS VACATION OF A PORTION OF NADRONR AVENUE. SOUTH Or ARROW ROUTE 10. Approval of an Improvement Extension Agreement for 49 ,( Tract 12414 located on the vest aide of beryl, touch of Miguonette, submitted by A -M Company, a 1lsited 4� partnership. 128MUTION l0. E6 -252 50 A RESOLUTION Of T39 CITY COUNCIL Of THE CITY iU• Or FAMCNO COC►MONCA. CALIFORNIA, APPROVING AN IMPROVEMENT EXTENSION AGREEMENT FOR TRACT y 12414 11. Approval of an Improvement Extension Agreement for 52 'x Tract 12238 located north of Church Street, between Cellaan Avanue and Lion Street. RESOLUTION NO. 86 -233 53 ro A RESOLUTION Of Tag CITY COUNCIL OY THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA. APPROVING AN IMPROVEMENT EXTENSION AGREEMENT FOR TRACT 12238 J. 12. Approve and execute Professional Service Agreement with 55 YConstruction Inspection and Administration (C.I.A.) for the project mnnagemeota surveying and impaction of the improvement of Highland Avenue from 200 feat vest of Alta Loa& Channel to 150 feat vest of Cambridge Avenue Yy to be funded from Gas Tax Funds. _s. 13. Approve and uccute Professional Sarvice Agreemant with 68 Highland Testing Laboratory and Highland Caotechnical Consultant, Inc. for soils and mterials testing for the Improvement of Highland Avenue from 200 teat Vest !i{ of Alta Loma Channel to 150 feet Vcst of Cambridge Avenue in the amount of 82.585.10 to be funded from Gas •: Tex Funds. 14. Approval and acceptance of Professional Services 83 ! Agreement with Lawrence S. Eisenhart for Design of 3 y signals and a time based coordination plan for Ease l: 1q? Line Road funded by System Development fund. _ IF' M I Y . City Council Agenda -4- September 3. 1986 S 15. Approval to declare several Mod II ESI vorkeettions and 97 one 30005 vorkstatioe surpluj to facilitate dispooitioo. G 16. Approval of Reimbursement for street improvements on 98 ,y Base Line Road fronting Lot 1, Tract 00. 12,049 - 3Aocho Y Cucamonga City Park. 17. Approval of contract to lease Sheriff's facllitiss at 100 I{ 9333 9th Street for law caforesoeat use in tha amount ? not to "coed 42,400.00 par aoatb. 18. Approval of contract to lease office space at 9360 Base 301 Lice Road in the amount not to exceed 0640.00 per moutb and allocate funds for modifications. N f+ 19. Approval of Revolution opposing Proposition 61. 102 RESOLUTION NO. 66 -234 303 ` A RESOLUTION Or THE CITE COUNCIL OF TER CITY 07 RANCHO CUrAMONCA, CALIFORNIA, OPPOSING C PROPOSITION 61. THE "FAIR PAT AMMDMEIIY" t 20. Approval of the Dissolution of Tracts 9384. 9304 -1, and 104 9584 -2 from Ligbtiog District 1 and from Lightiog C District 2, RESOLUTION NO. 86 -255 105 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY Of RANCHO CUCIMONOA. CALIFORNIA. APPROVING THE DISSOLUTION OF TRACTS 9564, 9384 -1. AID 9384 -2 FROM LIGHTING DTBTRICI' 1 AND P80M LICHTIBC DISTRICT 2 21. Approval to order the preparation of a Reapportionment 106 Report mod Amended Assessaeot and Diagrau Le a Special Assessment District (84-2). ` RESMOTI03 NO. 86 -256 107 A RESGLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF TEX CITY 1� Or RANCHO CUC►MONCA. CALIrORNIA, ORDERfBG PREPARATION OF A REAPPORTIONMENT REPORT AID +i.• AMENDED ASSESSMENT AND DIAGRAM IN A SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT '1 ` t 22. A Approval of the Dissolution of Tracts 9584, 9384 -1, and 109, i 9384-2 frog Landscape District 1 and from Landscape District 2. t i' CJLy Council Agenda -5- September 3, 1986 110 RESOLUTION NO. 84 -257 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIN OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA. APPROVING TOE DISSOLUTION Of IRACTS 9584. 9584 -1. AND 9584 -2 FROM LANDSCAPE 1 AND LANDSCAPE 2 23. Approval of Fiscal Year 1986 -87 Block Grant 111 Administration Contract with Cotton /Boland Associates in the amount of 022,200.00. 24. Approval of Annexation No. 16 to Street Lighting 135 Maintenance District No. 1 for Tracts 12802, 12802 -1 thru -6, 12673. 12319 -1 tbru -8. 12319, 12670, 12670 -1 thru -4. 12832, 12833, 13022, 12642. 12933. 12937. 12940, 12941, 12942, 12590 and Parcel Map 8617 and matting the public bearing for October 1. 1986. RESOLUTION NO. 86 -258 176 A EROLUTION OF IRE CITY COUNCIL OF TER CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA. CALIFORNIA. OF PRELIMINARY APPROVAL ON CITY ENOINEWS REPORT FOR ANNEXATION NO. 16 TO STRICT LICHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO. 1 RESOLUTION NO. 86 -259 177 A RESOLUTION OF TES CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA. DICLARLSC ITS INTENTION TO ORDER Tog ANNEXATION TO STRICT LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT N0. 1. AH ASSESSMENT DISIRICTN DESIGNATING SAID ANNmL1TION AS ANNEXATION 90. 16 TO STRICT LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 10. 11 PURSUANT TO THE LANDSCAPING AND LIGHTING ACT 01 1972 AND OFFIRING A TIME AND PLACE TOR HEARING OSJICTIONS TERNIT'0 25. Approval of Annexation No. 2 to Street Lighting 179 Maintenance District No. 3 (Victoria Planned Community) for Tract@ 12832 and 13022 and setting the puLlic bearing for October 1. 1986. RESOLUTION NO. 86 -260 188 A RESOLUTION Of TdI CITY COUNCIL OF THR CITY OF _ "CHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA. OF Pas ,. ^Y APPROVAL O! CITY OCINSR'S RN ):I oR ANNEXATION 90. 2 TO STREET .1 Ll .rlms ..INTERA3CC DISTRICT NO. 3 _' p� e®Nen. r0ense 1. GDIB;I.IY roe OF+,,,f,Cta�I�tx B woe lO►ln Or DIeNj(�j(fE$ 201 roe xee ySBg cOCAMnt caaortrr FAnLITram. (Continued from August 20, 1986 mating) 2, 204 i fi 1N mail City Council Agenda -6- Sapteaber 3, 1956 z RESOLUTION 00. 86 -261 189 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, DEf"AING ITS INTENTION TO ORDER TES ANSEXATTON TO STREET LIGNrINC MAINTWANCE DISTRICT 90. 3, r? AN ASSESSMENT DISTRICTt DESIGNATING SAID ANNEXATION AS ANNBATIONN N0. 2 TO AIlEBT LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO. 31 PURSUANT F TO TES LANDSCAPING AND LIGHTING ACT OF 1972 .r, AND OFFERING A TIME AND FLAGS FOR BEARING rl OBJECTIONS THERNTO 26. Approval of Annexation No. 28 to Landscape Maintenance 191 District No. 1 for Developeent Review 83 -33 and 83-01 AS and eattiog the public hearing for October 1, 1906. RESOLUTION 10. 86 -262 198 A RESOLUTION Of 712 CITY COUNCIL OF TUB CITY ,M OF WOOD CUCAMONGA. CALIFORNIA, Or PRELIMINARY APPROVAL OV CITY ENGINEER'S j REPORT FOR ANNEXATION NO. 28 TO LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 00. 1 �r (. RESOLUTION 110. 86 -263 199 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL Of THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONCA, CALIFORNIA, DECLARING ITS IN712TION TO ORDER THE ANNEXATION TO r� LANDSCAPE MAINTENACE DISTP!CT H0. 1, AN ASSESSMENT DISTRICTt DESIGNATING SAID ANNOTATION AS ANNiATION 00. 28 TO LANDSCAPE _ MAINTENANCE DISTRICT 00. 11 PURSUANT TO T88 LANDSCLPING AND LICRTANG ACT OP 1972 AND OFFERING A TINS AND PLACE FOR HEARING OBJECTIONS TRERETU p� e®Nen. r0ense 1. GDIB;I.IY roe OF+,,,f,Cta�I�tx B woe lO►ln Or DIeNj(�j(fE$ 201 roe xee ySBg cOCAMnt caaortrr FAnLITram. (Continued from August 20, 1986 mating) 2, 204 i fi 1N mail City Couttil Agenda -7- September 3, 1986 C,r r AftMIA 1. DEVELOPHEST ACgNrNNT - NCSS YORCf - An Sareemant between the City of Rancho Cuctieongs And Phillip D. Schlouser, Elaine M. Schlosser, Albart Uolquic, Jr., Roberta J. Holquin, Jeffrey P. Scblessac, Jacquelin L. Schloss", David Me Richardson and Gout M. Ricbardsons regarding the future dnelopaeot tied current operations of the industrial facility an 27.7 acres at the southwest corner of Aram Route and Rochester Avenue - APN 229 - 111 -03, 17 and 18. ORDINANCE 90. 296 (seeoed reading) 228 An- ORDINARCC Or IRE CITY COUNCIL OF TUB CITY OF RARCItO CUCAMONNGA, CALIFORNIA, ATTROVINC IRS DEV&.DPMRNT AGRRSNMT BETWEEN THE CITY Or RANCHO CUCAMOICA, 71ILLIP D. SCUOSSAN, IM.A311E M. SCNLORSSR, ALBERT ROLQUID, JR.. ROBERT J. NOIJIUIN.� JIVIDET P. SCBLOOgn, ' JACQUE.IN L. SCHLOESQ. DAVID Me P.ICHAND80N AND COS Me RICEARUSON 2. aye, ,lAL 18BTRBNNT IRn _RRVTHICRH ID I= IxODernut. RP�rxc rtes. 230 'µ. ORDINANCE NO. 297 (first reading) 257 %�. AN ORDINANCE Of THE CITY COUNCIL Or THE CITY OF RANCdO CUCANONCA. CALIFORNIA. ADOPTING REVISIONS TO TUB INDUSTRIAL AnU SPECIFIC LIM 3. j�"�jCONtlK�aty ARRSMNI 1RD D[VtLOFNUT DINT,.'= 258 AHMMYT HR -01 - BROCK DATIZOPHROX - A DNPal Opeent District Aaandaaut from Office /Profr•aalonal tc Low Medium Residential (4 -8 du/ac) for 3.67 serae of land, loested at the northwest corner of Archibald Avenue And 19th Street - APR 202- 1091 -21. Y ORDINANCE NO. 298 (first aead(ug) 276 C' 'vz AN ORDIRAECF, OF TEB CITI COUNCIL OF THE CITY ' OF RANCHO :,CAMONCA, CALIFORNIA, ZSZCXInc THE . §.' IOUTHERS HALF (3.67 ACRES) OF ASSZBSOR'S i; PARCEL NUMSER 202 - 1091 -.)1. LOCATED AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER Of ARCHDNALD AVENUE AND 19711 b. '{ STIBST FROM OTFICS /PROFR80IOPAL TO LOW MEDIUM ! RESIDENTIAL (4 -8 DU /AC) , 'P ��d City Council Agenda -5- Bepteai`ev 7, 1986 4. $JSfytb; MMn . oe CDB . r_C�a49 9Rr AaxOa Fog MOpre rM 277 PART RITE ACnDIBxrIOt rn tie OS aD r0Y MI nvn ptvr 1ZV",IIPHMT - Reprogra.dng of 1994 -85 CDBC funds of $150.000 for Borth Torn Perk site scquisition to Mortb Toro pork development. WIRSTINV THIS aR COMTIRO= TO 8a mlyzR 17. 1988 MErrm. 5. r�°`WIMdrAt. AlBtAfY NT 11nB� 11Q NT nrarcxC* 218 g.,i AMERDMI1IT M-02 - CITY nr a TAMY - A request •� to rind tbo Development District Nap from "L" (2-4 du /at) to "LM" (4-5 du /ac) for 73.5 sera, of land located on the south sidu of Ferns, east of Archibald ' Avenue - APR 209- 005 -02. 05. 14. upRSrmo TRIO Sig CONTINUM To agnm R 17, 1986 xNjFMO. F- ■s MIX1ZLIM rkma61 t. M D7FTrA1 wL TO "jUL 1j_Q p X11 ' wn 1I Duna An OcAinsote vbiub consolidates the duties and responsibility of the Advisory Comidesion is Ordinacceo 87. 87 -A, and 87 -5. ( Conp:nued from August 60 195(1 IS, meting) ORDINANCE NO 294 (aeccnd reading) 279 At ORLINAMCE Or THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RAMC 10 CC'-.MOOGA. CALIFORNIA, CREATING AN AD9IBOR1 C06MIOSION TO ACr 1N As AD7IBOAY CAPACITY TO 'FOR CITY COONCM AND PLAMNDIG t COMMI58IOI t C. C11M. A s711gi terrors 1, BALITATi0N OF ;1RCDLArIf) OniDrN rnv res r ;y 1017116. ( Continuet from August 20, 1986 muetiog) 7Ra rRAILB IM►r.a]10 •frrOR PR0"" - Report to the City 282 Council regarding t1v trails im me plentation program and request for profess.onal services. (Continued fron August 20, 1956 maettag) I I r , I. •.i u f City Council Agenda -S- September 3, 1Sa6 3. vrslCalxlHC 1 yox7ic 264 ae rv�;ix er x[ «sous [raty •[ ry�gyy Or TFa r.�co[ m �,. .Ip�ta rrC r: ar��l'.BS;.9iQPL19 4. nI[�arLn pL�vmraK ornixs tn,lpQ�� •r vvlcgU,, r- COt4i�i{L7 TAI M • 1• jjjb July 1, 1966 CITr Of tAMO COCUO C6 CITY COPJCIL 61ROT0 Awtlar -JILL" A. tltt M apR A regular tettlag of the City Council of the City of Raab, Cvcanela amt an Ceddladq, July 1. 1966, Id the Lill' Cork Comaley Cna1,. 9161 Ian Was bWo Anc6o Cucaaoe6a, The "'tied war palled to older at 7144 Paw• by Mayor artery C/ag. Alalat an C0nt1lsebn'1 Courin J. liquor, II1 ucbard W. Debts Tmla J, Crigbt. add Keys, Jeffrey clot. Alto preset verse City 9aa4erl Lear" 9, Classless, City Clerk, herself, A. Autbelett City Attnraey. Jute W1kss0; Assistant City 041044[, abart Riswi Cammalty, Or elopeset Olm.tar. Jack toot City M-M. grad 9.111[; ".Iai.tssalve 9.nlcea Directors Jim tart, CITY taliaser. Lloyd lbbal sad As.ecisc' Messrs Ino, Cook. aeeoaa l- mmG�7{1IIW176�I01LL tl. Jhsted.y. Jett' 3. 1066 - 7.00 p.m. - WTC21C 7tt613TATIU CM:61100 - Lier. pack C'.esa /ty, Cuter, 9161 live Lt,* stand. tl. 9ed.ccd.y. July 9. 1966 - 7100 Pem• - PLn6v0 COImu7a - Uses fork Comol y Cuter. 9161 An Lldo road. 13. Re. Waterman reasoned an it. be added to she Consent C.AW.r. Resolution ta. 664031 rallied the Ramielal Restiaa, N. IT" Bailer. City 1180dar. Ttlalated ad ovanire at the alt.at/.n rltb the ♦tb attest leek hugbn. Council digested the City Atton7 to )ring back at ., the ant esatleg as updno with resamedertas' of course, at act,.. lad what lgact they dpt besa. 93 Couselluoeta 9tllbt prssestee a r 7- m the All gto.ion Committee. 16, kr. 9.1aaresm esacated that an July 11, there would be . was tied with Wry Wy.t of a "ona7 to nil also, the n.eu of the County pit. .oa Ina c_ er.asr ,r• +`.edam• CRlcbotd Card, ono of the bidder,, ru9u4ated that its. 17 be ns,.d for dtacuaeioc C1, Apptnal of 1G.utesc Jsse A. 1966 C7 Approval of 91rrmltes tgistar la's, MOM sad 6 133166 nd Payroll osdlat 6/17166 for the total mutt of 69.3361710.63. C3. Approval to rataiva and file aerrnt lnerteaut 91brdo1a a of June 73. 1966. :l J City C0a4e11 Aged. -I- + Jaly 1. 190 C4- less Iva Clot. (CL 96 -1e) $$.fast the City by D.rriett I. ad Owid 1. a.fr tor'p... o.,I Wort.. at the iataoestieo of hosed .d roetbill. C3. Been.. Clai. (CL 06 -19) s.Jea the City by T. A. Rivard, Inc, for bratth of cortvect for the project keova es Archibald Avon,* rover dad Strut Construction. - Co. least,. Cld. (CL 66 -30) Mutant the Citj by Betber L.Nogs ryoa and aernoll rutttu for punesal !ajar!., at the interaeetle. of Cb.nll Strut Rid 0,90.4, Strut. , q. Resolve Clot. (CL $6 -31) .latest tb. City by Cole, at al* for persoc,l uj0964 at the intorsetttso of loth Stunt ad Ae,tbys[. Co. local.* Clot. (CL 86 -32) against the City by Jay VA, ud•Jack V. Allcs for personal !'Juries is the Riibud'o area ureb of Canus and 1916 to the .,oh. C9. Approval to ward cosaact for 40bibalt Arco., .fJeu,lka to the apparent Isis buds. Bubb, t9aipueat ,g1 Ca.atr9,tlen. for the bid amount of $199.117.10, to La funded fro* AD 113. lantifu.tio. and $ckool District lartielparioa. CIO. Approv.I to ward contrast for Ogs@ Lice .fdwalk l.provonat to the appareat 1ov bidder, lob fritteoo lad.f for the bid smeet of $$,917.11, to be fac /d true leautlftestive ludo. Cli. Approval to ward eoctrecta for ladicaps .nldnsuae fart .• Partvy ad irrigating moletesawe for Cityrtd' partner e. Ledsc.p. Waist gsne. Oo trtet rod 1 ad 1, .d San fargardiae Cony Rod Cogael Landscape area to O.C,L,N.s ergo. far the bid ,agent of 1111.399.24. b. Berksy ad irrigatiea "inteensea for Leodaope Maisteoaa. District goo. 1t 1 ad t to S.C.L.M., Ida, for the bid ,..at of 190430.11 CIT. Approval for the oestuoaaro It arerm her the ar9ui itica of a f.raoecat City yon its located at 9131 Blurb Strut. ta.cbo Cucamonga, CI3. Appsoval of pigs, a.l specification, and give approval to .ark bids for the laoeo.ta.*ru of MADURA Avenue Ire. 100' vast of Alto Lee, Channel to 130' vast of C.A,jdge A,nae. lid. cell be opesd at 1,00 p.., ao July 14. 1966. The cegt -ear • ,aims is 1171.100.00. RESOLUTION 90. 06 -196 A RESOLUTION Of Tit CITT COUNCIL W Tn CITY Or WCRO COCAMCRU, CALINOOIA. APPSWDO RYES YD 119CDICATImS VOl no IMOVIMEST Or ILCU ASD ATOO$ 1101 ROO' VES7 a ALTA LOW C6tfiNAL TO 110' WESJ Of CAMC11009 ATOOS. D @AID CITY AND AOTIONODO YD 0119CTD0 TIT CITY "M To ADynng$ 10 RCCglrl 6129 t CIA. Approval of latest to vacate t0e aos ekielo cease rights as ddlrtta .a Pascal Map 4019 located oar the east side of ttivgnds Avenue .oath of.ahalta . Drive and out Public OuriM for August 6, 1906. r e - 11301.1111101 NON. 06.197 A 193a0f70M Of TEX CUT CWNCIL W Tat C1Tr of WOCRO CVCAMWVGA, COOITT Or OY RInAIDDO, 17AU Of MIFOOlA, OCCLnD0 ITI•I11TOn6i TO VACATE ICU- vcllaa ACCESS ACID O 7121 DART 901 OM 97111AAO1 ATREUS 1071 Of @tMn 1 � C :t 1' r. �1 t C :t 1' r. �1 1 y' I + + „Flt ;1 City .G..cil Aided. , -7- ' July 2, 1966 CIS. Approval of toyrovtuont 4iessiaa Agreeoa.t tad Iovovm at In.rity for Tract 12132 located asuth of Vittorio, homes. AT.%Lbold end Rdeons Avenue,. ` Fsltbful tevfotuace Dead 4400,000 Labor nod Metorlal goad 7307,000 RUOLungs 90. 66 -19I A IMMOTIa Of TLS CITY COMCIL a SRI CITY of RADCd0 ' COCAMOUCA. CALIFORNIA. ATMALG IMMINENT IMTIMIia ACHOWT AID IMMOVZMT SMPITT lot IMCT 12171 CIS. Apytoval at T001"4r.t Atres*eat dad IeprneY /t Oscsrlt7 for ap 0149 - loaat.3 at 6304 Fna.n Alowal arbalttd by Dale bobty Trucking Incorporated. i41tbf.1 Verloratue Iod $22,000 Latov old Rate"I land 011,000 113pATIa 30. 06 -190 1 RUMMOS a TEN CITY COOOCIL OF TE8 CITY OF BANCNO CLCSIaCA. ULU0OILA. LIMPING IMMt=T ALeBGtmT AID IMMPUOI7 SECURITY FOR COY 64-20 CI7. Approval to wad bid of TO 2-va radio patcbeass to the, Iwast& rupouolb.e bWor, ysttous Cuacoleatio.s, not to mood 940,000.00. (tIC1RD LARD. CKS Or FIN ALMEMS. 13"ASTtD TNU iTU IS 7=0 Too DUCMIM I9311Oe66) CIO+ Approral to mtborits the cuing of the firm this* Ptfat to be Censttoctad in Tarr# Vista at Coyote Canyon Park..Resuct Strut Park and Mi..LOA Cl..6 Park, CIS. Approval to solicit bide lot profutloml •artless and eovetraetlon of twee, sad mallton Spun tad .amts. Park. ` IUOLOTia go. 06 -200 A IUQATION a no CUT COnIC71 Of TIN 11" Of WCRO COC1NTICA. CALUOml1A, AFPIPI• WO AND MLCUICATIaS Tol Ts* - IMMEtnT CF Rumm UN AID PAMILTCI 61181' , MD "I IMMPpIST of agimm 21t. IN PAID CITY PAD AOTIa12)DO AID DUUTMO TIN Cl CLRRA TO 1IC(UI HN C3o. Sat public hearing for June 16. 1966, to cunalJar the eat of hoed planned. for eoutruetloa of public foellltls*. ., C2I. AMD 1404 Aparocd cf Resolution giving notice of control bnieiral' [lettiot to to bald an Iartebuv 4. 1966. IMCLUTION 00. 66-203 A 11Im.D7I00 or :9R CITY COMM ON Tit CITY of RUC30 , CO M U. CAL. `0011. CALLING UD GIVING NOTICE Of MERAL I9/NICITAL MICTION TO IN WILD D SAID CITY a TOMDAT. TOR 478 PAT Of WORRIED. 1906 FOR TIN ILRCTIa Of LUTADN a /TC10 a Tat CITT is ISann IT TIN n0fiorms at TRI LAN$ OF TON ITATR OF CALIFORNIA MATING 'O GMIRAI. I" Cy-its, AND COLOOLIDATOG PAID ILCCTICS WITS NUTm1IDN OUIW, UgCTION TO It ILD ON MID DATE rj N BEEN ~City CouatiI yaedt -4- July 1: 1906 MC717p Moved by ).ga4t. $"ended by Dahl, to approve the Contact C414d41 With the additly& of taeolutloe a.. 06 -303 dad dWtloe of It" C17. Mottos t carried kawgvewly 3 -0. • . o. knee 14 rl•KR t ' DI. Luuty &mieDe .nkn y . or . [o . (Coatlsnd fro. 1.00 4, If06 veerl.#). .. Mt. waerarma stated that NO bad Just aoelvd Inforaatlon free the Ceuut7. In carlwlef tk& "t-91-1. it has brought up otbar questions. 0taff Would lies addltfonsl t1w 1& order to vans back •o Council with s fall report. 7bndores relw&etd the it" be eoctleod to 4aguee 10, 1906. Council texurrd, eeee�. Dl. mtcneare. m nn•n.�.r_ set n•s n ■ o roil• v 't ■ S 42n CU moon). • HptN ey • ; •` Dlsculalok or Ito C17o dpprwat to word bid of Wo 2•.4y radio Mebane, to s tie, lwwto rHpootUle bidder, 24 "so Corrlcatlooe. Ott to wasa3 440.000. i.. be . elect u.d.rarandieg what I, to be accomplished at ore: meeting. yyi Richard Card team J.stam t+1swogic0los4. 10711 /trw u96aa7, m rssid that o� tea bid eteuld be roJwtd and rodoaa. , It was the 19e11at of these biddiog A tt4t the bid oar got Clear, and be a. cot swan that the salotwaoee. part of IF tlo bed v!..:4 not inewt Old palpwet• Y Depressed that be had racdvd a P till dos 1,tna•. 4ttergn. sad he did rest to Indicate in cep nay that fyrop•.let7 0. the part of 9arroe ban bues "pressed, cue did feel. be w4r, y. that ?stuck bad reeeird !aide Infawtion, Be requested Working as lac .ad ' LnSp44tloa of the facilities and .araurtad the City to go our for rabid. t4� .6:. •rawerew stated that staff b.o raeesodd ali.ialtion at the Ylstau.Fe ltv far rmsid4ratien. her with Hie,. Mt. Cad's ecy.q Der net the low bidder. 4 After Wove Ipe.alsa the lellw(ag•vetlon rDe We. b nml Moved by aag.&t. seteald bj Mikelf to aec.pt all bide as received, t ued ward the initial pncbs.e, ddltioerl purchase, install arLO- Sd roaavil to the Iw st, ralpaDeltic blddero,f o,Ton Cesauelatleus, for W be.. bid descent of 417,641.13 it., additional yutp.eat to be patch ..d i, fiscal war 1906-p. &Or to second Its that year lt06.67 5e44att4 &.oust. Tra4rin Y; •I allcon-W -111 It be assded at this live with the W,m.tlom of the eight to wcetlw the optics to trade is at • later data. &ad staff be sutboH&d to p n.&ntAa &tale of the equlpotatt tba velntwaere coarast Dot be awarded at i this tire, Mooion carried unssivevely 3 -0. o. knee 14 rl•KR t ' DI. Luuty &mieDe .nkn y . or . [o . (Coatlsnd fro. 1.00 4, If06 veerl.#). .. Mt. waerarma stated that NO bad Just aoelvd Inforaatlon free the Ceuut7. In carlwlef tk& "t-91-1. it has brought up otbar questions. 0taff Would lies addltfonsl t1w 1& order to vans back •o Council with s fall report. 7bndores relw&etd the it" be eoctleod to 4aguee 10, 1906. Council texurrd, eeee�. Dl. mtcneare. m nn•n.�.r_ set n•s n ■ o roil• v 't ■ S 42n CU moon). • It" bad tern requsatd by Couacilaw pugact who wanted procdutw nt•up for ' alliag asatlua, with other .&suits. CewwLl Ya Mtkals wprertd that Wbw Joist merlg4. tar. tatltd, thorn should be . elect u.d.rarandieg what I, to be accomplished at ore: meeting. yyi Coaacllvouaa Wright stated that the Council Sheila mat at least owe a year with all otbor gaallue. hanatly, she felt r4 .Drs doing It only Coder a F t Celli• situation. X54 wyor King concurred that there should be a Conseil poli.y to nit awn with, other ~.sclera Couveflm DSbl stated that tell should coos back to C..wil 'at the Cwt- L.i, matlag with s list of flows to discuss for Council's gprwat. We b4d prwlauel7 atatte4 to sstwp a a4etlat with Cueavee4a .lawny 94t" Dlstrlct"Ad r,✓, We aheald ?toted with that Dealing, The lama t at Daceshar cis the on of ,.• ? warn Which was helot quickly d! / %std. ' t ltv lq• 'hl��tl- d�i�ti�si -�•� vi' ...tai. ill:_ _ r � _••f_�ii�y'! a r ik , City Council 4cadn -1- July 1. lots Couacllaccas Wright felt that etc!f should alto coca to with a tics frccs or schedule for these ratings. ACTION: Staff to con both with a P10yelod sgon a for retlsg with the Cecamga County Water District at the Jaty 16 testing. D3, DIj19171d n }l tA} [m enL ttD An fi f 1, Coastline, Dabl stated that be bed previously stea/red goes tL:otrtl@. (roa the lst4trsr of toter@ @bleb was (eaves act, Be had ow raedwa lnforaatdce that the i@n a met b•, , @.Perot, atusca, don, by , special Wrlgnry olrticn to be Consolidated w, -a .Le City's eanml maleipd election. Th, last day tar Pub 19 ob in , notice to file utawst at be by July 29 In order tv attar far ar,aueatc wbilb met be recso dwed by August 3. After considerable dlecuseiee, council toot the following series, •CTtONI To Cautious the itud to July If, 1966 meting for co,s}derstlen. seesaw All AI saute eiam Q. M"VMWST1t ATl - - A regse@o to u ed sed tbe:s 980 YAP at the General Rco tea* I. Medics Oeao!q leaidantlal (A -g data,) to Delgblvebeed CoacseaAl for 3 acre of lad located at W, eortbeat Caesar of Lag ties cad St /,cede - W 127- I11-10, 36, 190 sad 26 xr. Reasartao' ,oeomtd that a letter bad bona received with a rquast to acacias, the Ito. "DTIC0: Wand by xlhels, Pervaded by Squat to continue Iran to July 164 1966 neatieg. nation carried uneaim,4y 5-0 198MMM 10. 66 -I0I A 1OOLCT W Of TES CITT Co0„ -L Of Tag Dire N WC10 CCCAOC@GA, CALITOOIA. DOTS': J.drW PLAN MOUNT 10. 33 -01A, AIODINO TON WD Is- clxAT o. TI9 WC80 C AkdGA DOOA, w fjftedxdtlL NeIA,X,fT avo tT1VA,DA gfM.tel[ nu .usexu� 6t -01 - Lea,rta+ • vaquast to rated the It ad. Specific no, Land Gas tap fr@. +CS+ (COawalq Stela[) wad +L11• (Lw beat. Density Residential) to 9R+ U igSbatbol Sncsrcial) lot 9.6 cone of lead lo!scd at ae northwest career of Use Llna cad Estacada - AN 117- 111 -10, 26, 13, ed 16 i; tOOLOTTON CO. 66 -202 ' A %CSOLMM Ot Tat City Concii or TES CITT a-. WC60 CCCAMCA, CALINISLA, DOTING [11WId0A SPICItIC M-1 t AEOOWOT 10. 66 1 12:IDOTING A CWOt O Tat tylaNCA !. lnCRIC VIAE DOIGEATIO nom C0MWITT St1T:et To 19IO0OUGGID C.ramCIAL FOR 9.4 AOO Of LAID LO:ATAD C/ Tag ' 10iTOOT COOK W tut LOs AND 911WNDA with ring called , rme@e se t.b Pm IDs a off oKaevead at O37 pa. with Comellecaan Ydtbt @beet. She left becarn e! Sealing ill. 1 ` �7 d , I i dF7 Coanail Aped. -d- ,1my _. 1 9a . 722. nynWN.nt. a.an•Nnr sae DrYFUMMT CMt a„s[nrr aA-Dx - c7n a nsceo C aw,m - A pnpotat to eased Sectloo 17.04.070 p.rtaleiat ca Te"crarT uses of the twolommt Code of the City of becbo CuclWaga. Otdioaas@ to. 211, to U. off -site dvelepueet of model home. Brett report by Smce Cook. Associate Pioneer. Mayor tint Spaced the wonlog for mail. b.arl -$. dddr lviet Coeacil uaet tetq flame, of Citation Buileerso stated that tbe7 tad initiated this Detalaynat Code cheats. no reason beiat that item BC, pate 117 of the Amniss they 9antisned tae off -str "t parksat altbiu • peed lot or by some other wens acceptable to cbe City Manor- After toa.ldo,abl. discasatan, the City Attorney We the follwlet la -$asp cbm", It" C, +off -s9feet or Starr, prrkint +LtbLD • pared lot m by Mass om.?table to the City Fleming Conef.lad shall be p.nrlded It the costa of 2 egaee fnc oeq nodal bow, eat .ball be located +ltbin the Utica of the nodal bow salsa office. no prwWas of swab patki-$ is a etcwmq pratpSidte for the treating of this perdto sot its dere:opneut shall b0 c."I.ted prier to [b@ ca,cs,— at of activities of display pf Mdd bows. - City Clerk Avtbelet rod the title of Ordcamca So. 297. WDDIANCt 00. 291 Ill MVA1Ct ay Tat CITT L001w14 0 119 CITY 0 IAt C10 MCLpnCA. CALITCUTA. M110110 TI119 17 M Tat RAVCL CUMANCA MIICIPAL =9 TO 1tYI90 IMICIL 17.04.071 - T7JlOWT 790 NOTION, Rved by Wale, eeeontN by Debi to •.des fall feedlot of OrdLaaacs /o. 241 Ration catr/se antelmaaiy 3.0. Nayot tint ea; second feadira tot ]old IS, 1994. seta ee D to -aQ, d rne, cat n�'rTaat Inw am, ,BCII2_21ANt1. Ceneldorstiou of "at" of ietaiet cca- aaclultn .odwrcld SM indastrlal rdna@ entlectieo Retail@ pvrrosnt to Betties !1717 of the California Onrrrmsa• Coda end Chapter t.lt of tbs Rancho r.a:aM -$a Via.W'pal Coda. Rasa![ a pllomtsn tsetbo Clspo@al {owls S. Too., Vattern Vast@ fWnstrie@t and Takes Disposal Brice. staff .post by •+sect• Rims. Astietsnt City Roaster. Rayer ti-$ ogned she nmt.al for public bea.•St. Theta b Lae ce spoons, the pantie heart-$ +sa eked. wonce, Moved Ly [!lets. second A aT Inset t• aDprne ter Atatting of don- oalaJm ccM+rcitlf Lade, t•G@1 r.feao tailotloe Semite to nacho Dlapoml, lacy we"t@rn Cute fodestr /sat "A learn Dispeeal Ievelte. Notion carried amnimaely 2-0 eeesae • 1 YtY} ) t i I, 1 "' t� d; City Council Added. - -0- July 2. 1966 ,. t` des- &mmr,tea dr&ernt � ' 11. "Irs"Cg !atrnne waist CODS wean± pnunn0 Te fbplestOT rr•w, 'Seat• [aj opened the ndting for Dublle b:drles. There besot so rsa"sae. the ' ' patio b burled war ctsa H. , t Cit7.Cldd Anne lot Tied the Ht1a,rC ordinance to. 2t2 OSDV&KU1!0. 292 (aeooH reading) Ad MINASCt Or Tie CI ' cove or 7 D) n a u cin CAdteo Cue&6mDA. CA11y0gIA. ADODDJC 6047ims 2.20.050.1. 2.14.040.4. 2.26.040, "D 2.52.020.0 0 12111 TYD Or Tot WCCO CDCg1KFC& NO11C11AL CDD1, at dCdT1D TO no DATE Or , &1fODTgvT MD TGiM 0 OPTICS Of Cln CCr D11JSIC1vg mono, X"44 by topeaq earned" by Debt to waiT, toll raiding al' Widened 'do. 212. and adopt said Ordics"s. Notice carried ncauledoaly 5.0. a s a a 0 (CCedcilenma Bright left eat feeling wall) X12. y divot ' a" jp" typon" an BY werer rnC). VIVO, Klo, rspreu" that appausimn)v three meths ago, the staff sod ' 1) vented Cowdolica recnvw "od that DAD be allowed to the Seven&vacua corridor ender certain aleramnaces. At that time Council considered it and Toted that too did Pot want to allow thou eau in the Darn cerridee, piece ' net tied, bwvedr. ha has bad cawed. ties$ vitb various people in the ' coa.alty, and be en n* am that cedar certain otrenestances with Conditional Cow PorPLto e" It a certain criceriu to Act, there a.. certain +(tatted. wbne pD would be ceuoadta. Cc ... it.. Debt .tated he bad cP .errs. a" still did, that R&D office >p be a good ..e day that corridor. Under a Car. it at,tbt be the but v,e to r conttot to. Csuusilmn dodder stated he could at na what all the ten. vat war. The over. &nmu Corr -ear Study wan dove over a tong tide period and a long orocsae, std tben were only a couple of people who ore *post w unbappy with the a" result. Council. Ilthaia anted that pan of the problem of datisit:an was the way it , t ' b" ban pruntod which end creating a use category which sue ill &.fined. IL a ..Jodq of the toenail wasted to pursue this lt., Me It should 'be refuse" to )'be ?I ... LOS Coaelnlea fur the dwelopPaat of criteria that vo.ld be ramldared should • Candltioaal Co. rotate be requested for 'his particular parpost. .. ' odysr Kier ap'nod the ..,tics to. public heart.#. Addr #.IaS Cc ... it sure, ' Tie Bundle. A.S. Better Detainment COO."* depressed that tl would ado .nee n cnn144r rodeflai*S vu in the wsrl y osaa eve, .Inc. the ,"title Ill. to being t.uL4,t.d for r.Islas. _ Jis tartan, Bargee Dveulopunat, stated not an" totma were 9last SOL., tbtongb the process on the good, Avon. Conley with the Chanter's Ynoode Da„emeat 6ocdttes, Se miut*4 set thin Is only a :00 -fast mid* trip Basically, be has a ptobled mderotandlog Just weer ta 94D du wed. ' JHtery, 6eerada, tattoo Devulopeast, arpran" that 014Y whet is allowed I. an office sat a c.14 be allowed sltbis the Snag bawd Corrldar.,. ' IJ 1t City Council A9eWa -h Toll 7. V9f G ;1 Bob Clarht A.6 letter anaowut Coapay. stated than their major problma MIS tbO 4di.itlaa of 4D. Iba Daly tic they 10.14 caulde, this "aid ba a Lb' era, 10.14 t • so aacillay, mae. "once e Mood by t eb, ascadoA by Dtbl to z.In Ito. to the ylasNrD Co.d Wan to loot at rsdaflain office was, pt did of LSD. sea to :oma up tech erlt"is for those "eo ritb ssetf,arT effiea .us. notion "tried by the fDllarleg 10tat A7998 Metals, BLOB. Dahl page, latest Al90Ie 9rl9bt ee -see C_ C[TS WAea :•L t ra rfsw :a dj l�9 909MIIS/D y m. Cb�uo.ls �nr9 CDD.CLL re9uesrd far the Tall 16, 1996 godat Ce"cLI Commiduotlo. of lrawmli for 0-41181 Ru Aa-*d"Ats. 9pnclfie arecs co be ccoridarad eeel 1 be the old presab"l acreas from Casco. the atna mouth side of foothill a.l 9aumat the area mouth aide of Archibald and Rerrb. Dad the orau ateood e. Chdfey College. I. lAZQUAMe x kM It Mo114 b,- Mthels, m-reeded by Dahl to djeaza. lotto* oartlad y .saDtmm81T 44 -1t (VrL9bt about) [4etIt4 adjownd at 10[15 p.e to rw4mvae for a joist "artea at the 90A as T81y 16. 1996 at 7800 p... r Roapec fully Submitted. 71 61n1T A. A.tb81et .y . Cly Clash Ap,O bdt D . / \.�... . ■ ■ � |�f £ ! A b0 :$ . ]� © %2 } - - { !!� \ \: & �� h: N \� \n{! §; " I ' _ g�/ - \� 06� fool j � ■ ■ 2 � ]� - { !!� \: 2 � ]� - !!� \: - ^ms�i.�wq Ej i•.ru�w�y��y11,,,, P I u�ppp�pppPP•�, �.".wva i 'z' P '. 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Jim Burt, Administrative Services Director /Deputy City Treasurer SUBJECT, Receive and Pile — City of 3cccbo Cucamonga Investment Sebedule Status Report so of August 26. 1986, GI's D* aASCeo cerwt(a� Illy EST ENT scormOLt HTL'SLe um POSCUAS8 MATURITY INTEREST 11STITOjIng W.TR DATE Ah= 21TR Presidia Savings 6 .oaa 02 -06 -86 100,000 0.05500 Cuardiau 8asiogo 02 -19 -66 09 -05 -06 100,000 0.08350 First Sonority Savings Bank 02 -19 -86 09-05 -86 100,()00 0.08500 Bev Asericsa Savings 06 -09 -86 09 -08 -86 100,000 0.07000 Irvine City Savings 6 Loan 06 -09 -86 09 -08 -86 100,000 0.07000 Pootbill Independent Bank 03 -20 -C6 09 -18-86 749,532 Treasury eillel pous6old Bank 02 -21 -66 09 -19 -86 100.000 0.08650 0smi bank 05 -16 -86 09 -19 -86 100,000 0.06500 Suavast Book 07 -22 -86 09 -19-86 100,000 0.06100 Valley Federal Swings 02 -24 -86 09 -22 -86 500,000 0.00000 17 A a, - •rd 1 Inveatsst Status Report -Page 2 . $jGSTHOT POBCHASS MATURITY INTEREST PAIR MARKET D1T6 DATE 21T6' VALUE { A Foothill Indepecdact Bank 09 -25 -86 09 -24 -86 349,157 0.05150 r Sears Ssvinga Bank 03 -22 -85 09 -26 -86 100,000 0.10700 Centennial Savings b Loan 02 -25 -86 10 -03 -86 100,000 0.08750 Empire National Bank 02 -25 -86 10 -03 -86 100,000 0.08300 Parsers Savings 02 -25 -86 10 -05 -86 100,000 0.08875 Western Financial Savings 02 -26 -86 30 -06 -86 100,000 0.08550 Book of Beverly Hills 04 -16 -86 10 -14 -36 100,000 0.07500 Signal Savings 01 -10 -C6 10 -16 -86 100,000 0.08750 Financial Savings L Loan 02 -19 -86 10 -17 -86 100,000 0.08500 Pals Springs Savings Bank 04 -22 -BG 10 -20 -86 100,000 0.07000 Santa Paulo Savings 6 Loan 04 -22 -86 10 -20 -86 100,000 0.07250 Ieng Btach Savings b Loan 04 -21 -86 10 -20 -86 100,000 0.07375 Western Cspite Savings 02 -25 -86 10 -20 -86 99,000 0.08625 La Cucbce Savings Bank 04 -21 -86 10 -20 -86 100,000 0.07500 i Chino Valley Bank 04 -22 -86 10 -20 -86 100.000 0.06550 Newport Balboa Savings 03 -30 -86 10 -20 -86 100,000 0.08250 Back of Whittier 03 -04 -86 30 -21 -86 100,000 0.Oa300 ' Pacific Savings Bank 10 -24 -85 10 -24 -86 91,224 0.09620 4 Founders Savings i Loan 02 -77 -86 10 -27 -86 100,000 0.08500 P 3 Pacific Savings Bank 03 -05 -86 10 -31 -86 100,000 0.06400 :Fl : Century Thrift 03 -06 -8S 11 -07 -86 100,000 0.0900) San Clemente Savings b Loan 03 -07 -66 11 -07 -86 100,000 0.08000 =2 Progressivo Savings 03 -07 -86 11 -10 -86 100,000 0.08250 Back of Newport 03 -14 -86 11 -14 -86 100,000 0.08000 „ Gibraltar Savings b Loan 03 -17 -86 I1 -17 -86 5001,000 0.07500 { A -y f'- ! Investment States Report ' r Page 3 PORCLASE XAT031ITT I11TREST PAIR MAMET A IXTVTXAT DATE DATE '(�1T �.i�L — YAL{X —_ Pomona First Federal 03 -11 -86 11 -19 -66 100,000 0.08250 First Federal Savings Dank 03 -03 -06 11 -26 -86 100,000 0.08600 ' Commerce Savings 03 -13 ,6 11 -26 -86 100,000 0.08000 c. Westwood Savings i Loan 05 -28 -86 12 -01 -86 100,000 0.07900 American Savings 11 -04 -85 12 -04 -86 100,000 0.09000 1 North American Savings 06 -09-86 12 -05 -3v 100,000 0.07600 a Dell Savings 6 Loan 06 -06 -86 12 -GY86 100,000 0.08000 � United Xisrabi Bank 03 -19 -86 12 -05 -86 100,000 0.07500 First Interstate Bank 06 -13 -86 12 -10 -86 500,000 0.76200 Mission Viejo Nat -1 Bank 05 -19 -86 12 -12 -86 100,000 0.07500 Escondido Savings A Loan 06 -16 -86 12 -14 -86 100,000 0.08000 Bank of America 07 -01 -86 12 -15-86 970,682 0.06530 California Federal 03 -19-06 12 -15 -C6 40`.00C 0.0749 Samoa Savings 6 Loan 03 -16 -85 12 -15 -86 100.000 0.08625 Fresco Bank of Commerce 06 -19-86 12 -16 -.b 100,000 0.07625 Mitsui Manufacturers 06 -20 -86 12 -17 -86 100,000 0.06600 United Bank 06 -23 -86 12 -22 -86 100,000 0.06500 Communi:7 Seek 07 -01 -86 12 -29-66 500,000 0.06850 Vineyard National Dank 07 -02 -86 12 -29 -86 100,000 0.0710C Arrowkead Pacific Savings 03 -11 -86 12 -31 -36 '00,000 0.118250 Bank of America 03 -19-86 01 -02 -87 300,000 0.06875 - Bank of America 07 -15 -86 01 -12 -87 100.000 0.06175 ' Dank of SoutLern California 07 -17 -85 01 -13 -87 100,000 0.07000 Security Federal Savings 02 -28 -86 01 -26 -87 100,000 0.08500 M Y fi 'G Xcrit Savings Bank 03 -03 -e6 01 -27 -87 100,000 0.08500 ' L� , Investment Statue Report Page 4 PURCHASE MATURITY INTEREST PAIR 141BRET INVECTMERx ULL— na iR 19W" RATE_ VALOR Royal Oak S"Lnga 6 Loan 03 -03 -86 01 -27 -87 100,000 O.OF37S Upland Mational Bank 01 -27 -86 01 -27 -87 100,000 0.08500 Equitec 01 -27 -86 01-27-87 100,000 0.08800 Capital Dank 01 -29 -06 01 -29 -87 100,000 0.09250 Couatry Savings flank 01 -31 -86 02 -02 -87 100,000 0.09500 100,000 So. Cal LC. S3vinge 6 Loan 01 -31 -86 02 42 -87 100,000 0.09150 100,000 Bel-Air Savings 6 Loan 02 -04-86 02 -04 -87 100,000 0.09250 Reatport Savings Bank 32 -05 -86 02 -05 -37 100,000 0.08750 Family Savings 6 Loan 02 -06 -Bu 02 -06 -87 100,000 0.08750 Calitorris Federal 07 -16 -66 02 -09-87 100.000 0.06400 Rancbo Banc 02 -13 -66 02 -13 -67 100.000 0.00300 Golden Pa :ltic Savings 02 -14 -86 02 -17 -87 110.000 0.08750 Gold River Savings 6 Load 02 -14 -86 02 -18 -87 100.000 0.00750 Secure SaviaSs a Loan 02 -19 -86 02 -19 -87 100,000 0.09000 C1Lraltor Gariugs 6 Loan 02 -14 -BS 02 -20 -57 100.000 0.10250 100.000 Dal Amo Savings 6 Lnan 08 -2646 02 -23 -87 100.000 0.07250 Coast savings 6 Lots OS -21 -86 02 -23 -87 100,000 0.07000 Soutb gay Savings 6 Loan 02 -25 -CS 0225 -87 100,000 0.08750 r Mt. 41Ltnvy SevLogs 6 Loan 02 -25-8, 02 -25-87 1001000 0.08750 Guaranty Savings A Loan 02 -25 -86 02 -25 -87 100.000 0.08700 Coatury City Gavin$@ 6 Loan 02 -26 -66 02 -26 -87 100.000 0.00750 Mercantile Bank 02 -2846 03 -02 -87 100,000 0.08500 100,000 k First scviog@ 6 Loan 03 -03 -SE 03 -03 -81 100,000 0.09000 Y' Soutbvo@r Beak 03 43 -86 03 -03 -87 500,00 0.07850 !r„ i1. Unival st ty savings 03 -03 -86 03-04 -87 100,000 0.08750 r c a' a t , Investment Status Report Page 3 PURCHASE MATURITY IB2rRLST PAIR MARKET tay"TMdT DATE UI AMOLIN_ IIA7r VAT OK Brentwood Savings 6 Loan C3 -04••86 03 -04 -87 100,000 0.08750 Commercial Pacific Savings 03 -04 -86 03 -04 -87 100,000 0.08625 Onion Federal $"logo 03 -0 4 -86 03 -04 -87 100,000 0.08500 Is Jolla village Bank 03 -04-56 03 -04 -87 100,000 0.08500 Manhattan Bc:k Savings C3 -05 -86 03 -05 -87 100,000 0.08750 Guardian Federal Savings 03 -05 -86 03 -05 -87 160,000 0.02500 Western Family Banc 03 -06 -86 03 -06 -87 100,000 0.05775 Weston Savings Bank 03 -11 -86 03 -11 -87 100,000 0.06750 100,000 Alvarado Bank 03 -12 -06 03 -12 -87 100,000 0.08250 Valley National Bads 0! -12 -86 03 -12 -87 100,000 0.08100 Bank of America 03 -13 -66 03 -13 -87 100,000 0.07125 Sun Savings 6 Loan 03 -18 -86 03 -18 -37 100.000 0.08750 San Dicquito National gaps 03 -19-86 03 -18 -87 100,000 0.08250 California Security Bank 03 -21 -86 03 -23 -67 100,000 0.08250 100,000 Wilshire Center Bank 03 -24 -66 03 -24 -87 100,000 0.08125 100,000 Huntington NstLocal Back 03 -25 -86 03 -25 -87 100.000 0.08250 Atlantic Financial Savings 03 -25 -86 03 -25 -87 100,000 0.06375 Merchant's Back 03 -25 -86 03 -25 -87 100,000 0.08250 Consolidated Savings 03 -26 -86 03 -26 -87 100,000 0.08250 Lincoln American $"logo 03 -26 -86 03 -26 -87 100,000 0.08150 City Thrift 6 Loan 03 -26 -86 03 -26 -87 100,000 0.08250 Saratoga Savings 6 Loan 03 -26 -86 C3 -26 -87 100.000 0.08250 United American Bank 03 -26 -86 03 -26 -87 100,000 0.00000 100,000' Golden Pacific Bank 04 -03 -86 04 -03 -87 100,000 0.08000 4 Butterfield 6 d L 04 -22 -86 04 -22 -87 99,000 08.000 r, r� s s� t S y Investment Status Report Page 6 PORCHLSS MATURITY INTEREST FAIR MARKET Tny STNUT SAT[... DJi%_- AMOUNT _.yTE YALOg Deauville Savings Baal: 04 -22 -86 04 -22 -87 100,000 07.875 Mutual S d L Asset. 04 -24 -86 04 -23 -87 100,000 07.000 Mercury Savios d Loan 04 -24 -86 04 -24 -07 100,000 07.250 Malaga Savings d Loan 04 -24 -96 04 -24-87 100,000 07.375 Adobe Savings d Loan 04 -24 -86 04 -24 -87 100,000 07.900 Investor's Thrift d Loan 04 -24 -86 04 -24 -87 100,000 08.100 Capitol Baal of Calif. 04 -28 -86 04 -28 -87 100,000 07.250 Golden Coin Savings d Loan 04 -29-86 04 -29 -87 100.00n 07.500 Wilshire Savings d Loan 05 -09-86 05 -11 -87 100,000 0.0775 Manila Bank of Calif. 05 -12 -86 05 -12 -87 100,000 0.07500 Western Federal 8 d L 03-14 -86 05 -14.87 100,000 0.07875 Bank of Sea Francisco 05 -19-86 05 -14 -87 100,000 0.07350 Paramount Savings 6 Loan 05 -16 -66 05 -18 -87 95,000 0.08000 Antelope Valley S d L 05 -16 -86 05 -18 -87 100,000 0.07750 Stockton Savings d Loan 05 -16 -86 05 -18 -87 100,000 0.07500 Encino Savings d Loan 05 -30 -86 05 -20 -87 100,000 0.07750 Soutbvest Savings 6 Loan 05 -20 -66 05 -20 -87 100,000 0.07800 Tracy Savings 5 Loan 05 -21 -86 05 -21 -87 100,000 0.07500 Columbia Savings d Loan 05 -22 -86 05 -22 -07 100,000 0.07450 Republic Federal Savings 05 -22 -86 05 -22 -87 100.000 0.07500 Community Thrift d Loan 05 -23 -86 05 -23 -87 100,000 0.07600 Tahoe Savings 6 Loan 05 -23 -86 05 -23 -87 98,000 0.07600 Highland Savings d Loan 05 -23 -86 05 -26 -87 100,000 0.07750 Brookside Savings 4 Lose 05 -26 -86 05 -28 -87 100,0J0 0.01900 vast Coast Savings 6 Loan 05 -28 -86 05 -28 -87 100,000 0.07500 ,1 r r ase , 9 0 Investment Status Report ' Page 7 PORCHASS MATURITY INTEREST PAIR UST IIVtsYM ®Y An— M nA7R f L7g VALUE Equitable Savings 6 Loan 05 -0I -M 06 -02 -87 100,000 0.08000 Sierra T7• ift 6 Loan 06 -02 -66 06 -02 -07 100,000 0.08050 Southwest Savings 6 Loan 06 -20 -86 06 -02 -87 100,000 0.07750 City 8avinga A Loan 06 -03 -86 06 -03 -87 100,000 0.07500 Life Savings 4 Loan 06 -04 -06 06 -04 -87 100,000 0.07750 Sterling Lank 06 -04 -86 06 -04 -87 100,000 0.07500 Imperial Thrift 6 Loan 06 -05 -86 06 -05 -87 100,000 0.07600 venture City Rat -1 Bank 06 -06 -86 06 -08 -87 100,000 0.07750 Sterling Savings 6 Loan 06 -06 -86 06 -08 -87 100,000 0.07500 Some Thrift 6 Loan 06 -09 -66 06 -09 -87 100,000 0.07750 Golden Security 06 -16 -86 06 -16 -87 100,000 0.07500 Cents Barbara 8 4 L 06 -17 -86 06 -17 -87 100,000 0.08050 Fidelity Savings 06 -17 -86 06 -18 -87 100.000 0.07850 Bank of San Ramon 06 -19 -86 06 -19 -87 100,000 0.07500 eatiooal Bank of Calif 06 -20 -86 06 -22 -87 100.000 0.07700 Charter Savings 6 Loan 06 -20 -86 06 -22 -87 100,0a 0.07850 American Commerce Nat'l 06 -23 -86 C6 -23 -67 100,000 0.07625 Htecrtive Savings 4 Loan 06 -23 -86 06 -23 -87 100,000 0.07875 Imperial Savings 06 -30 -66 06 -30 -87 100,000 0.07500 American Interstate Savings 07 -02 -86 07 -02 -87 100,000 0.09000 First Deposit .,.wings Bank 07 -03 -06 07 -03 -87 100,000 0.07800 Hawthorne Savings 6 Loan 07 -07 -86 07 -07 -87 100,000 0.06000 Investment Savings 6 Loan 07 -07 -86 07 -07 -87 100,000 0.07075 0.8. Cot>vaity Savings Bank 07 -07 -86 07 -07 -87 100,000 0.07530 0estlake Thrift 6 Loan 07 -07 -86 07 -07 -87 100,000 0.08500 ` Investment Statue Report 4 , Page 8 IVRCNISE nvrsn�or _DArR •W4sbiogto„ Swings 6 Loa& 06 -16 -86 Statewide Thrift 6 Loan 06 -16 -d6 Commercial Center Back 07 -18 -86 Amedor valley Savings 6 Loa, 07 -18 -86 First Commercial Dank 07 -21 -86 First Sierra Bank 07 -21 -86 Perpetual Savings 6 Loan 07 -21 -86 Sierra ra4cral Savings 07 -18 -86 Pi-0 It *,togs 6 Loa, 07 -18 -86 vOlaq a aLts 6 Loan 07 -21 -36 R . '*0 0gs of America 07 -21 -86 B -, 7.`! %ederal 8 6 L 07 -22 -86 Great Veacern 8 6 L 07 -18 -86 Cabrillo Swings Back 07 -29 -86 Lake Savings 6 Loan 07 -29 -86 Cuyamaca Bank 07 -30 -86 Empire - California 8 6 L 07 -30 -86 Pacific Regency Bank 07 -31 -86 GAobal Savings Bank 08 -04 -86 Inland Scviaga 6 Loan 08 -04 -66 Plana Savings 6 Loan 08 -11 -86 Glendale Federal 08 -25 -86 Downey Savings 6 Loan OR -26 -86 Liberty Savings 6 Loan 02 -13 -86 Penninsula Savings 03 -20 -86 PY,r a MATURITY INTEREST PAIR MARKET _nATg AND111T _PA•18_ v L2. 07 -16 -87 100,000 0.08250 07 -16 -87 100,000 0.07750 07 -20 -87 100,000 0.06400 07 -21 -87 100,000 0.072500 07 -21 -87 100,000 0.07250 07 -2I -67 100,000 0.07600 07 -21 -87 100,000 0.07500 07 -21 -87 100,000 0.07500 07 -21 -87 99,000 0.07500 07 -21 -87 100,000 0.07625 07 -21 -87 100.000 0.07300 07 -22 -87 100.000 0.07500 07 -24 -87 400.000 0.65000 07 -29 -87 100.000 0.07250 07 -29-87 100.000 0.07550 07 -30 -87 100,000 0.07250 07 -30 -87 100.000 0.08000 07 -31 -87 100,000 0.07250 08 -04 -87 100.000 0.07600 08 -04 -87 100.000 0.07625 08 -11 -87 100,000 0.07600 08 -25 -87 100,000 0.06450 08 -26 -87 100,000 0.06625 09 -14 -87 100.000 0.09250 09 -16 -87 100,000 0.09000 100,000 , ,.MAT lB�BBEl�= ,:,.q, Invutment Status Report Page 9 IORCRASS MATURITY INTEREST PAIR MARKET IBOtS'i11yT MT[ ears AMOUNT tA76 - VALUE Torrance Savings 03 -20 -86 09 -16 -87 100,000 0.08500 100,000 Eastern Savings A Loan 01 -28 -84 01 -28 -88 100,000 0.09750 100,000 Cal Aviation savings 01 -31 -86 02 -01 -86 100,000 0.09600 100,000 Canino Real Savings OB -08 -36 02 -04 -88 100,000 0.08000 100,000 American Vest Bank 03 -05-86 03 -05 -80 1CO.000 0.08750 100,000 International Savings Dank 03 -05 -86 03 -07 -88 100.000 0.08750 100.000 Ridden valley national Bank 03 -05 -86 03 -07 -88 100,000 0.08750 100,000 Pan American savings Bank 03 -05 -86 03 -07 -88 100,000 0.08750 100,000 Lincoln Savings A Loan 03 -06 -86 03 -07 -88 100,000 0108000 100,000 Los Angeles federal Savings 03 -11 -06 03 -10 -88 100,000 0.09000 100,000 BamLltom Savings Dank 03 -26 -86 03 -28 -88 100.000 0.08500 100.000 Universal Savings Dank 03 -27 -86 03 -28 -80 100,000 0.08500 100,000 Dean Vitter Reynolds 04 -18 -83 05 -15 -88 97.181 Treasury 113.531 Donds2 Commerce Bank of San Luis Obispo 06 -19 -86 06 -20 -88 100.000 0.08000 100.000 a Can Joss National Dads 07 -08 -86 07 -07 -88 100,000 0.08000 1� Valle De Oro Bank 07 -16 -86 07 -15 -88 100,000 0.07600 Tri -valley national Bonk 07 -18 -86 07 -18 -88 100.000 0.07500 Citizens Thrift A Loan M7 -31 -86 08 -01 -88 100.000 0.08625 Delta savings A Loan od -08 -86 08- 8)"B 100.000 0.07500 Sunrise Bank 03 -14 -86 09 -14 -68 100.000 0.08750 100.000 Gateway Savings 6 Loan 03 -25 -86 09 -25 -88 100,000 0.08375 100,000 Great Pacific Savings 02 -03 -86 02 -03 -89 100,000 0.09750 100,000 Desert Community Bank 02 -13 -86 02 -13 -89 100,000 0.09873 100,000 fi �}Z4 national Back of Catalina 02 -27 -86 02 -27 -89 300,000 0.09500 100,000 Iovestaent "tatus Report Page 10 PORCBASS MATURITY ISTERES7 d YAM MAp[BS 1RYBa7MSY 2R _SATE u:�I a17R VALUE ANN Borth Coast Savings 03 -03 -86 03 -03 -89 100,000 0.09250 100,003 Continental savings 03 -05 -86 03 -07 -89 100,000 0.09250 100,000 Iodopsndence Savinga 03 -05 -86 03 -07 -89 100,000 0.09150 100,000 geritage Oaks Bank 03 -11 -86 03 -10 -89 100,000 0.09000 100,000 Yastside Savings A Loan 03 -11 -86 03 -30 -89 100.000 0.0 9000 100,00u Baaeatate Savioga A Loan 03 -11 -86 03 -10 -89 100,000 0.09000 100,000 Suisun Valley Bank 03 -12 -86 03 -13 -89 100,000 0.09000 100,000 Coast Bank 03 -13 -86 03 -13 -89 100,000 0.09050 100,000 Regency Bank 03 -14 -86 u3 -13 -89 100,000 0.08730 100,000 Pacific Business Bank 03 -14 -06 03 -13 -89 100.000 0.08750 100,000 Sacramento First National 03 -14 -86 03 -13 -89 100.000 0.09250 100,000 Novato National Bank 03 -19 -86 03 -15 -09 100,000 0.09300 Bank of Dal Net 03 -17 -66 03 -16 -89 100,000 0.08750 100,000 Bey Area Bank 03 -17 -86 03 -16 -89 100.000 C.09000 100.000 ` First Awricon Bank 03 -18-86 03 -17 -89 100.000 0.08750 100,000 e� City Couwrce Dank 03 -21 -86 03 -20 -89 100,000 0.08750 100,000 Back of Comstrc 03 -25 -86 03 -15 -39 100,000 0.09000 100,000 Constitution savings 03 -25 -86 03 -28 -89 99,000 0.09250 100,000 Pacific Coast Savings 08 -08 -86 03 -30 -89 100,000 0.07000 100,000 Valley Commercial Bank 03 -1246 09-0g -89 100,000 0.09250 100,000 Stockdale Savings 6 Loan 03 -19-89 09 -15-89 100,000 0.09230 100,000 hissioo Valley !ank 03 -26 -86 09 -22 -89 100.0to 0.09000 100,000 -?y r Coverooent sat'1 Mortgage 05-22 -86 3 -15 -2001 94,634 0.08500 96, 523 Goverment Nat'l Mortgage 07 -22 -I6 5 -15 -2001 739,687 0.08500 722;119 63A GTD Loan Pool CTY8 07 -25 -86 7 -25 -2011 1,101,562 variable 1,101,562 ANN .. .._.__...... _ ,*Vestment Status Report Page ll LS j PORCUSII NAIORI2T --UZ AM= ATRRRRT MIX XWEI, Local Agency Incest Fund 12 -04 -85 RAYJL Ronc - local A As Rented 2,250,000 y 7ovest Pend .2 -20 -85 0.08420 Rank of A.orlca As Beaded 2.750,000 0.08420 07 -11 -85 Passbook Sub Total, 322"9Z 0.05875 5.392,187 0 t I3 •�. z ` aE t� 4' Invest ■eat status Report Page 12 v ISOggTMSxr Ag��sg NAIVRIIT INTEREST FAIR HARRBT Aix— �T vATe• ��IBR`- q *1 Treasury gills are purchased at a price below their uturi are quoted and traded on the basis of yield to maturity. Th value. "to t interest earned on this six Booth iwestnact will be 825,468 The oo. oxi to f *2 ilia x,• DPro:isaee interest earned on this investment will be 834,000.00. *3 Securities which are backed by pools of goverment insured or guaranteed mortgages. Rote 4£ All iwesteeats are Certificates of Deponit unless otherwise noted above. 1' ie fD-gt Great Western savings 08-06 -86 09 -05 -86 4,677,439 .l, 0.06350 Bub Total, 4,67!,439 Bl.1 ,. Valley Federal S 6 L Great Western Savings 02 -24 -86 04 -22 -86 500,000 0.08000 Centennial Savings i Loan 06-02-86 02 -25 -86 48750 ` ' Puree s Savings 6 Loan Western Pimaneial 02 -25 -86 10 -03 -86 10 -06 -86 300,000 100,000 0.0 Western Rapire 02 -02 -86 10 -06 -86 100,000 0.08075 0.08550 Century Savings { Loan 02 -25 -86 02 -26 -86 !0 .G -86 99,000 0.08625 02 -26 -87 100.000 0.08750 {_ Sub Total 5,099,000 V= As of 08 -26 -86 Grand Total, 44,551,305 q *1 Treasury gills are purchased at a price below their uturi are quoted and traded on the basis of yield to maturity. Th value. "to t interest earned on this six Booth iwestnact will be 825,468 The oo. oxi to f *2 ilia x,• DPro:isaee interest earned on this investment will be 834,000.00. *3 Securities which are backed by pools of goverment insured or guaranteed mortgages. Rote 4£ All iwesteeats are Certificates of Deponit unless otherwise noted above. 1' ie �f. it S L St. m M r. �' � • My4. P. Sr rw. Y...lYf.1r -Ir Vyrw..IV.uV ANUDA110M M1� A1c011D19c wgAN{f W4 �rry�MWM T. D.p w If01 YawgGOAM4� ....1. M1r.r�w.MFwNl wl +b rs e.K r..u.. e..{rd.. 1, a a Nct'sl rtl No. -r .14 CANUM -3.1. e..r 9 Ilue tMg 7laf. ..00. a /IS /aQ An9.I..9.rk 1�A11 Q l...fw Drw AA. Kw r O'oof 1 I w.1 2 19A111(L a9 A1lIIfAJ91M .. l.Mw Oa.. i 111101 d RAmwrA" rll M TM t .I 11..1 J lri..l S 9Wr1-NWr.d 9954 N. f"Lrlll Dlva. Cq r ry fW f..+1 i.n<. eu •• ^nn. 91)10 fen ^. rn 1014 + It .p.P...P^w N111.1 wl.u.N .•v.IN Y..W Yw« p.ar. w. Pw. N M �.N[«.. N • A,, W AI IVI I. Na r.:.lM...i.. Pr.P. M NNpa «V M M pal.w N M APJwY Mw�a. fwN Yl M VAN OI CAl10MA C w el 9An e.rM1PfarAQr— ._D.._dL15L2 \.. 44. �+r Mme... +^r��.r ..� �'Y•.\ r.tr; ... n� r P r w.r.... w r w++ u 4.rAp. r.Wb ~.rYr w.•I. r�ri...� wlY. .. Orly �. rF�..� MM . Y✓. .....r..l rn4.. m .. Y..I. ...V +rs .. ...w.. M �� o. Y.w . ^..—. rt r ...r ...A.. M ....r it AMICUR mi J1� A►MKA}ION AV MAMMON — �.�............ .......••. ter.......... r..r n, �................. D v {� De Na Wk. M.s TMl LW, 7 «O.pr U. 0-4 AP.M. Q P.Wa..9., - Q s_u••n P91" _corn taro -_.1_. jt �t. c, SIAM GAADW (Numv, , F•1ttJ A.) ,IR j ORA 1 S. LOCAMP : 99 'o FocrN/«. %3t04. e f�toPRRrY PRtStMt2Y ivao?: COtyNlrCJN4 ?�oNIN4- o {Acf�A[.LA/T iR�PCe'�Y.• • NoQYN : ;gsdtuK RastnuuTttL 3 StOCL 7t-1: i'itd1�1 Rt.stCtNYIAG cA3% Cp/M/4twl.lAL- (j%£5'j COAL ttt LtUC.IN t. 5 �y I. t Bi11L� /AICr Il�c�£L �+u3T21LC'f�dlU � 1 , Ilk P f I 1 ILI r ii it O.fYw.r J /I�t fi..IM C «IA N•• a G t V {"E 4tl 1✓A. ti' AUG 26486 �1116i Y: CCOK 3615 �- HE W C pW. M nK 1 Mt31 d TtA11SACI101KU R 01 150.00 .n •• VIII,: M.WUM[iww I& 61AX V CALVQIaA ♦i. -..ww .i .n NI r r r ..M.w .. I r ....�. w w .rn ...�... ~� ^'w� r'I'•riw.r..� • ..nM. µ.+`W •wi :...rs.rw.w..r wr.r rr...r- +yw- ..r'�♦.+..ww ..r ^ �n�..r.....: 1 wow �r�I .r � .w.r.. ♦J .w r M..r... � .✓ w.rn . h V.. w Mu.• . ww I •.�ww. J w r �✓r fir.... w. r .Ni-� IAVrLluialf �r 7TitAlifill101 CNN .1 —�_ - -- It 3fAT1 q CAWYAA it w. iir r 111 r �V .n .i .. .r�� ✓ `r 1I y� �l nol.. � ♦I.. y � wnY .w i. •. w..i.. .1.ri. w.w rw . wJ. .. ♦w.n Y w In. .��. 4•• •A.• .M i.w. I w�M ....� w w.w /. w.Y. I wl... IN u IL IMN.i 1MJ♦1[.1 1 .wYn.rhrrr Il lalkwwl, —�-7— ri 11«dd J W Ir.KJ .1- 116161 t Imsw IISN A — . I -- I CM �>M� CYIrM NKY WAU Yb+ rAll L6.l M pry.t Ur 0* LJ F.d.k"IifIrA CO.Ip AW1R1 Y.mnY III , � I�4i3f'�: n MAHAA Lewis . ?. ftP"IYY fkf$tA+>ty Z2A?t: `CN4Fj1!Al -! lusT,IlAt b .'. .lKONINIt eF AdSAewr �ycerY7 11JORTy: {tENERA/. �tt5�{21A(„� 'h�IwTA/N��q' : l�tatATr�N CC ,�OUTU: `7ti13LRNL �AK�iIS�IA< '�. i H c MAhhA �,c�9'i: Gt,veluoc, 1rRINt z �, �. LA RAIL. Stwr_p �p sp 7IMS-S (dw: Qts(ttA/7ieL 4cuJ b a TR /NICS z ' Im O I s [:rVA<AIUY Ir it a{ v CPrY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA RAJ STAFF REPORT �` s a i Date: September 3, 1986 To: City Council and City !tanager N VC; From: Lloyd S. Hubbs, City Engineer By: Lucinda Hackett, Assistant Civil Engineer Subject: Approval of Contract Change Order No. 3 for Contract No, 85 -57 for additional engineering design services provided by Associated Engineers on the Etiwanda Storm Drain Line 2- 1 Redesign, Etiwanda Avenue to Highland Avenue Crossinq, amount not to exceed $32,300 to be drawn from Drainage Funds. Additional engineering design services involve redesign of Line 2 -1 of the Etiwanda Storm Drain along the proposed Route 30 Freeway, just north of Highland Avenue between Etlwanda Avenue and the proposed pipe crossing Highland Avenue about 1600 feet east of East Avenue. Redesign became necessary following CalTrans latest revision to the Route 30 plans. Associated Engineers will perform the following services for a fee not to exceed $32,100, to be drawn from Drainage Funds. 1 Preliminary Meetings with City and CalTrans. 2. Review and aralvye CalTrans latest plans for Route 30 Freeway. 3 Establish tentative alignment and grades for Storm Drain. 4 Present the tentative alignment and grades with cross sections and other details to City and 611'rans for concurrence. 5 Calculate hydraulics for a trapezoidal channel section and rectangular section. 6. Make a cost comparison of each channel section against the value of land to be taken for right -of -way. 7. Upon concurrence of tentative alignment by City and CalTrans, calculate precise centerline and right -of -way line using section from Task S. 8. Redesign junctions, tr- nsitions, catch basins and other structures on Etiwanda Avenue and East Avenue drain as necessary. 9 Modlfy the existing plans whrre feasible or draw new plans, profiles and details as necessary. 10. Right -of -Way calculations between Etiwanda and East Avenues. 11. Surrey for utility pot boles. These design services are in addition to the original design agreement awarded to Associated Engineers on June S. 1905, and Contract Change Orders 1 8 2. This contract change order increases the contract amount by $32,100. The contract fee therefore All increase to $114,829.00. W w , Y4 To: City Council aad City Manager From: Lloyd D. Nubbs. City Engineer Re: Etlwanda Storm Drain Page: p RECOMMENDATION: t A It is reco=ended that the City Council approve Contract Change Order No. 3 for additional Engineering Design Services on the Etiwanda Storm Drain by Associated Engineers for the additional fee of S32,loo.00 to be drawn from Drainage Funds. Res ctfully ubm tteidd K•'W dY.r -.y, �IS� I CITY OF RANCHO CUCAmoNGA ENGINEERING SERVICES CO`ITRACT CHANGE ORDER C0V1 ACT FOR Etiwanda Storm Driin - Line 2 -1 Order No 3 Redesign, Etiwanda Ave, to Highland Ave Cressin Acct 1 2' 4637 -8154 0 Thirty two thousand ono hundred 100 00 The Contract total including this and previous Change Orders will be: one hundred - ourtaan tlw-J—Ua1 oi9h_h -drud twevty nine Dollars $311,819.00 �) ---� The Contract period provided for completion will be (Increased)(�Decreased.) (Unchanged) 30 working _ Days Thi: dotacn; will bacse a super Omen; to t'e Contract and all provisions will apply i hereto. Requested: _ L oyd B. MubbS, ty En near Accepted: /�L„_� %••�yi•,e, n Engineer Data Approved: r ::li t ty o. ancno ucauonga — ate 'M I, dated: June S. 298S -- - --- -- CC 85 -57 ogez to the or g na tng nearing •�. ` . 1 Se tember 3, 1986 Date: P.O. 13138 TO: Associated Engineers 316 East OE' Stree . Ontario Ca. 91764 nglneer You are enq,�eering hereby requested to comply with the 1`0110wing changes.'from the services agreement for DESCRIPTION 0: CNIY6ES DECRCASE 1'ICRE ASE 1. preliminary Belt togs w /City and Cal Trans In Contract Price :n Contract Price 2 Review 8 analyze CalTracs latest Plans fm• Ate 30 S 1,500.00 s 3 Establish tentative alignment and grades :'or storm drain 2,000.CO r A 5 present alignxent 8 grades to City L CalTrans for concurrence raltulate hydraulics for 0.000.09 3,000.00 trapezoidal channlel section 8 rectangular chsrnel section 6 Mare a comparison cost of each channel against value of land 1,000.00 f to be taken 7. ' Calculate precise cgntertine 8 right -of -way line use section 2.500.00 Task 5 from 6 9. Redesign Junctions, transitions catch basins a other structures MOdsfy existing plans or draw 4,000.00 000.00 new plans, profiles 8 details as ,lecessary 10. 11 a10 toff way calculations between Ctivanda and Cast Avenue 6.000.CC Suavtyfor utility pot tines. 3 .700.00 .U6 1`1 -Cl�l tai -. T02AL .5h.4ir.. R a'rti,Yr, a.rard ay Fn•a.,. /7 ,s wra.n l.l.a, rs e lilh.«.te z....1:.... G_ y 1 64 32,100.00 C+(r,.. f Thirty two thousand ono hundred 100 00 The Contract total including this and previous Change Orders will be: one hundred - ourtaan tlw-J—Ua1 oi9h_h -drud twevty nine Dollars $311,819.00 �) ---� The Contract period provided for completion will be (Increased)(�Decreased.) (Unchanged) 30 working _ Days Thi: dotacn; will bacse a super Omen; to t'e Contract and all provisions will apply i hereto. Requested: _ L oyd B. MubbS, ty En near Accepted: /�L„_� %••�yi•,e, n Engineer Data Approved: r ::li t ty o. ancno ucauonga — ate 'M I, dated: June S. 298S -- - --- -- CC 85 -57 ogez to the or g na tng nearing •�. ` . 1 H i h i t DATE: TO: FROM: SUBJECT: CITY OF RANCHO CUCAIIIONGA STAFF REPORT 0��. rr Q Z September 3, 1986 z City Council and City Manager isn Lloyd 8. Hubbs, City Engineer Article 8 Claim Transportation Funds for Fiscal Year 1986 -87 Each year it is necessary that the City Council authorize the City Mana3er to sign the attached Article 8 claim form to authorize receipt of the City's Transportation Development Act Funds for street and road purposes. For Fiscal Year 1986 -87, the City of Rancho Cucamonga will receive a total of $885,159.00 in Transportation Development Act Funds. Of this &,mount, $256,453 will be claimed directly by Omiitrans. The remaining TDA funds in the amount of $628,706 1s currently budgeted for traffic signal Installations acquisition of the new City Corporation Yard and various street and roadway improvement projects. RECOMMEROATIGM 1. The City Council authorize the City Manager to sign the attached Article 8 Claim. 2. The City Council authorize by minute action the distribution of Transportation Development Act Funds (TOS} for Fiscal Year 1986 -87 as follows: a. Omnitrans $256,453 b. City of Rancho Cucamonga 628 706 Total Allocation Y885 Resp ctfully su hied, f� LB .dlw Attachments 36 har .d YY�ZQ f4=w�r e �. 1. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION OF OWcAfv,,'ITS -�� TOA ARTICLE 84 CLAIM FORM i FISCAL Y AR: DATE. ;! 1986 -86 C N PAYIiEN RE IP rNNft — City of Rancho Cucamonga —C6rNTT L laimant — e San Bernardino P 0 Box 807 PURPOSE: Check one box only) a 1ng Address " R n ho anion a I 0 (x) A -ticle 8, PUC Section 99400a ty and p Code Local Streets and Roads () Article 8, PUC Section 99400a Attention -- Name and t ej- Bicycle and Pedestrian Facilities Jim Hart, Administrative Services Directo, (Contact Person - Phone Numoer Slane Frandsen - 989 -1862 OE -AIL OF REQUESTED ALLOCATION: AMOUNT I. Payment from unallocated Funds $885,159 2. 1 "P lanning Contribution to IVAG [Imperial County only 3. .3% Planning Contribution to SCAG 4. Total Allocation Requested /Line 1 less Lines 2 and 31 $885,159 _ S. Payment from Reserves ,(Orawdown of CONDITION OF APPROVAL: Approval of this claim and payment by the County Auditor to this claimant are sub;ect to monte' being -yailable, and to the provision that ,vch monies will be used only in accordance with the allocation instructions. USE ONLY AUTHORIZING SIGNATURE(CLAIMAIITIS CHIEF ADMINISTRATOR OR FINANCIAL OFFICER) gnature (Print Name and t e Payment Schedule Requested: one payment Monthly Qtrly Other -_ Indicate monthly payments on t e RO awing schedu e: 7 10 1 4 8 11 2 5 9 12 _ 3 6 �.,. _ 37 -�.� I 1 r3. c u ' � N G OI } L i l4 L ,C C Ulf HA .C.W U ONy t Nu Y 6 b M L N Y v0A HL Y. ti� C Y �W CO A +• C A Y d �1� C y O l a. q v �- C Y l O ^ + Y N = e V C C1 y N CO r Ct N m 41 LL1 m O m GWO r, O. nnLL N P q I� U 01 AW L O 70 i�+bM LO Na: � � V � •�N2 ^ N b l0 10 b }}• {a.W � ^ m � 6• ..OyI W Gas.. N O b O m O J Y r L .r N AI P Iff Id rz Q) OI C O O ^ Y AG _ Y � Y N ^ o O 4 L.n i L ��` Y T M Y d O •y�:.T M an.• C i it ' N M f �YI b �t� �m y�� {•:Y1I 4 Y YYY11111 a t�' .� "•J�'9��� y�`%i`ry�Gti:�,•_.. -. p...aao«. ..w :L�. - .. ... u:,i.l...::fk.ti�. :ei..n.w.s. acv mL.1S{1i 5Y x w� V PROJECT DESCRIPTION FORM LOCAL STREETS AND ROADS PURPOSES Type of Work Anticipated Anticipated Proiect Boundaries Construction, Mainte- Starting Completion (Street Specific) nance, paving, etc.) Date Date FUNDS HELD FOR PENDING PROJECTS 1986 -1987 1. Vineyard Avenue Reconstruction 10/86 12/86 a Carnelian to Base Line ($161,000) +., 2. Traffic Signals ($370,000) Vineyard & 9th Street Base Line & Beryl Arrow & Hellman Haven & Church Haven & Lemon 7186 11/86 3. Highland Avenue Reconstruction Archibald to Hermosa With Box Culvert ($112,685.60) 8/86 12/86 4. Local Street /Maintenance Preventative Maintenance (5122,254) 7186 7/97 G 5. Archibald Ave. R.R. Crossing Pads ($88,000) 10/86 1/87 6. East Ave Reconstruction ($30,009) 4/87 10187 7. Archibald Ave - 4th St. to Base Line ' Reconstruction - Funds hold ($106,128.09) 11/85 10/86 B. , Archibald Ave & 6th Street Yraffic Signal - Funds held (!.36,000) 11/85 10/86 9. Archibald Realignment & Reconstruction ($143,250) �77A' D t 'f � L 1, I PROJECT DESCRIPTION FORM LOCAL STREETS AND ROADS PURPOSES ZIA 7 t Type of Work Anticipated Anticipated Project Boundaries Construction, Mainte- Starting Completion (Street Specific) nance, paving, etc.) Date -• Date 1986 -1987 Protect List 1. Corporation Yard Acquistion 7 -01 -66 10 -01 -86 $505,419 2. Base Line Signal Inter Connect 10 -01 -86 2 -01 -87 Time Base Coordination ($50,000) 3. Cal Trans Signals on Foothill At Archibald At Vineyard $74,000 12 -01 -85 4.01 -87 At Turner $47,000 4 -01 -87 8 -01 -87 4 Traffic Project Update - City Wide 10 -01 -86 2 -01 -07 $25,000 5. Archibald Ave Interconnect 10 -01 -86 2 -01 -87 Time Base Coordination 525,000 6. Base Line Reconstruction 1 -01 -87 6 -01 -87 Etiwanda to 1 -15 $37,500 7. Banyan St. Extension 10 -01 -86 3 -01 -87 Archibald to E/o Alta Loma Creek $55,D00 8. Amethyst Street Improvement 10 -01 -86 3 -01 -87 19th Street to Orange $37,000 9. Amethyst Avenue Reconstruction 3 -01 -87 6 -01 -87 19th to Fire Station $115,000 ZIA 7 t 7. CITY OF RANCHO CTJCAMC VGA ��lcwaTo STAFF REPORT' i � c 0 8 DATE: September 3, 1986 pan TO: City Council and City Manager FROM: Lloyd B. Hubbs, City Engineer BY: Judy Acosta, Engineering Aide SUBJECT: Approval or Summary Vacation of a portion of Bandola Street, north of Finch Street Per the conditions of approval of Tentative Tract No. 11932, a cul -de -sac was introduced at the northerly terminus of Bandola Street, northerly of Finch Street. Introduction of the hove cul -de -sac rendered a portion of the existing street right -of -way no longer necessary for street purposes. This area as delineated on the attached exhibit is proposed to be vacated. 011 affected agencies and departments have been notified and concur with the vacation. RECOMMENDATION It is recoenended that the City Council adopt the attached resolution approving the vacation of a portion of Bandola Street and authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to record same. �tfully subm ted, LBH:JA:dlw Attachments i� i Zo= 0 a aic� a '' � I a �� v z � I �Y _ U � � j g � � � "' \ j J Y1 gC I N ��_ n x nn cn u xa, A —T— � �_ �y S N w 7 ,j7Y.Qd0 V'1q'1� F � �� ��_� e } .o.W`X .nr Lv+a'Arv0 >.fu, Jn,M r I1 =�i �� � I �FFjj QW f.1 ? �! H rC O V�O'J1 � � [^, W ^�j1 ✓0 f , �� Z o 1� N .0 U � i`% o + Y �qz O D "• W � ,,(( uW/ - ����1111 � t ±j �j', ro ASJY %rj��."L�9y I, ry w�, ,a +wfi.+nwa V. 4n +�xtflV.LC�,1i�t?`a'>„�4fq�l:i ■ r a RESOLUTION NO. 26 - A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RA "HO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, SUM{4RILY OROERING THE VACATION OF A PORTION OF BANOOLA STREET, NORTH OF FINCH STREET WHEREAS, by Chapter 4, Article 1, Section 8330, of the Streets and Highway Code, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga is authorized to summarily vacate a portion of the City Street hereinafter, more particularly described; and WHEREAS, the City Council found ill the evidence submitted that a portion of Bandola Street, Perth of Finch Street is unnecessary for present or prospective public street purposes. HOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga as follows- SECTION 1: That the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga hereby ma ecl—s t�rder vacating that portion of street on Map V -OSS on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, which has been further described in a legal description which is attached hereto; :narked Exhibit •A•, and by reference made a part thereof. SECTION 2: That from and after the date the resolution is recorded, said port 'i r: fTndola Street north of Finch Street no longer constitutes a street. SECTION 3: That the City Clerk shall cause a certified copy r' this resolution t— --Fe •ecorded in the office of the County Recorder of San Bernardino County, California. Y r_ :bp 41 410 Y r` EXHIBIT •A° LEGAL DESCRIPTION: BANDOLA STREET VACATION BEING A PORTION OF B TRACT AS RECORDED ANDAPA 'STREET IN TRACT NO, 9429 COUNTY. IN 141E B ES 132• PAGES 62- AS SHOWN ON MAP OF SAID I CALIFORNIA. FURTHER DESCRIBED AS; 64• RECORDS OF 5/LN gEq BEGINNING AT THE NORTH NARDINO NORTHERLY LINE OF EAST CORNER OF 83 2530F29AID TRACT• THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SA p �T NORTH o THE ALONG EAST POINT ON A NON - TANGENT SOUTH 50UTHEgS 74 40.00 FEET TO THE r 50.00 FEET W1711 A RADIAL LINE THROUGH SAID pOltt B "EST 0-96'FEET i0 A EAST: THENCE ALONG SAID CURVE EARINR SpLrM 1i12i, 06. OF WESTERLY LNE60F4BAN00E q THRGUCH A CENTRAL 70 A POINT ON A TANGENT I E, I SAID LINE 47- BEINGTHE 49.74 FEET 70 THE POINT OF BEGINNING. AI'ONG SAID LINE NORTH Oo 11' 07' EAST I+ 7 .r R , ri;{i� 110''1 ��� -.•]. '�i��'• �h �• ..Lr � y. �. ply ^���i�}� ,/� pJ � - .:la - `'l \.�= "�CNMtI.:ri Sh4rr a�` C+" fL. '•i+!H`Y7��.+.`Cr%A�'!'i)+'R(Y� CITY OF RANCHO CIICAAIONGA STAFF REPORT 1 DATE: September 3, 1986 9 9; T0: City Council and City Manager �� FROM: Lloyd B. Hubbs, City Engineer BY: Malt. Stickney, Assistant Civil Engineer SUBJECT: Approval of summary vacation of a portion of Madrone Avenue ' south of Arrow Route In Conjunction with the development of Tract 12621 located at the southwest corner of the Madrone Avenue /Arrow Route intersection, a portion of Madrone Avenue was realigned to the west creating a perpendicular intersection with Arrow Route. The previous alignment of Madrone Avenue consisted of a curve to the east tangent to Arran Route. Tract 12621 dedicated to the City that property required for the new alignment. As such, portions of Madrone Avenue right -of -way is no longer necessary for street purposes. This area, as delineated on the attached sketch, is proposed to be vacated. All affected departments and dgercies have been notified and concur with the vaction. RECOMMEKDATION It is recommended that the City Council adopt the attached resolution approving the vacation of a portion of Madrone Avenue and authorizing the Mayor and City Clcrk to record same. Resp tfully submi d, LB :M lw Attachments i t � ' 7 ■- ■'• : 1 U' ■�1 t• Jr �i °mom 4 0 �J phpittM edM � r °a .0 _ I 9 r.� 3 "gg 0 W CL � k IZ 0.Ia Q Q �OZ awn >, s44 r ` IV �w ♦+f i� RESOLUTION h0. ?(P A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CM OF RANCHO CJCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, SUMMARILY ORDERING THE VACATION OF A PORTION OF MADRONE AVENUE, SOUTH OF ARROW ROUTE WHEREAS, by Chapter 4, Article 1, Section 8330, of the Streets and Highway Code, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga is authorized to summarily vacate a porclon of the City Street hereinaft;r more particularly described; and y WHEREAS, the City Council found all the evidence submitted that A portion of Madrone Avenue, south of Arrow Route is unnecessary for present or prospective public street purposes because it has been superceded by re.,,cation. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga as follows: SECTION 1: That the City Council of the City cf Rancho Cucamonga hereby ma es s order vacating that portion of street on Map V -063 on file in the office of the City Clerk of the pity of Ranrho Cucamonga, which has been °urther described in a legal description which is attached 'hereto, marked Exhibit "A", and by reference made a part thereof. SECTION 2: That from and after the date the resolution is recorded, :aid por• oni` 'ASdrone Avenue, south of Arrow Route no longer constitutes a street or public utility easement. SECTION 3: Tdat the City Clerk shall cause a certified copy of this resolution to -Fe- recorded in the office of the County Recorder of San Berrardlno County, California. C •43 17 EXHIBIT •A' That portion of Lot 18, Section 9. Townshi;. 1 South, Range 7 West, San Bernardino Meridian, according to Map of CULazonoa Lands, in the County of San Bernardino, State of California, as per Pap recorded in Book 4 of Maps, Page 9, in the office of the County Recorder of said County, and more particularly described as follows: _ Ccmencing at he northeast corner of Lot 13, Cucamonga Lands. said Roint also being the center line of Arrow Route. Thence, South 890 46' 00' West along said centerline a distance of 400.55 feet. Thence. South 00 014' 00' East a distance of 30.00 feet to a point on the 9 of 224.65 tangent feet, said n curve dPointalso olying on the South erighthof- waya line iof Arrow Route (60 feet wide) and being 4.15 feet westerly of, as measured along the south right -of -way line of Arrow Route, the west line of that parcel of land conveyed to Donald W. Smith and wife, by deed dated March 21. 1946, and recorded May 7, 1946, as No. 99. central angle of curve of the a centerline of Arturo Route, said point being the True Point of BeainninO Thence, South 890 46' 00• West parallel with said centerline a distance of 92.86 feet to a point on a tangent curve concave to the southeast and having a radius of 24.00 feet. x Thence westerly, southwesterly and southerly along said curve a distance Of 37.69 feet through a central angle of 890 58' 20' to a point on the east right -of -way line of Madrone Avenue (60 feet wide). Thence, South 000 12' 20' East along said right -of -way line a distance of 57.65 feet to a point on a tangent curve concave to the northwest and having a radius Of 285.00 feet. Thence, southerjy along said curve a distance of 66.53 feet through a central angle of 130 22' 29'. Thence, North 890 45' 40' East parallel with the south line of Lot 18, Cucamonga Lands a distance of 0.04 feet to a point on a curve co ncave to the southeast and having a radius of 224.65 feet and radial of North 75 30' S1• West. Thence northerly, northeasterly and easterly along said curve a distance of 199.66 feet through a central angle of Soo 55' 17• to the True Point of Beainnina. r 5W ♦.tft'.. �'i .Y:.Lr... ..../.Li`eal+f.✓�.r.�ww'.ijC r y : i� rt ,' y;.l •:c CITY OF RANCHO CUCAAIONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: September 3, 1986 TO: City Council and City Manager FROM: Lloyd B. Hubbs, City Engineer BY: Linda Beek, Engineering Technician SUBJECT: Approval of an Improvement Extension Agreement for Tract 12414 located on the wrest side of Beryl, south of Mignonette, submitted by A-M Company, a California Limited Pc iership Impro -ement Agreement ano Improvement Security to guarantee the construction of the off -site improvements for Tract 12414 were approved by the City Council on April 4, 1984, in the following amounts. Faithful Performance Bond: $292,000 Labor and Material Bond: $146,000 The developer, A -M Company, a California Limited Partnership, is requesting approval of a 12 -month extension on said improvement agreement. Copies of the Improvement Extension Agreement are available in the City Clerk's Office. RECOMMERDATIOM It is recacmended that the City Council adopt the attached resolution, accepting said extension agreement aid authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to sign said agreement. Resp fully r tted LB :L . Attachments r!. ?(�;;• _«r,::3 :i.� a :i -_ f.1:n .cr• -eo- s ' L i ` Y i <y x• RESOLUTION NO. A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING AN IMPROVEMENT EXTENSION AGREEMENT FOR TRACT 12414 WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, has for its consideration an Improvement Extension Agreement executed on August 4, 1986, by A -M Company, a Californ•a Limited Partnership as developer, for the improvement of public right- of -w»• adjar -nt to the real property specifically described therein, and generally located on the wrest side of Beryl, south of Mignonette; and WHEREAS, the installation of such inprcvemensac, described in said Improvement Agreement and subject to the terms thereat. is to be done in conjunction with tho development of said Tract 12414; and WHEREAS, said Improvement Extension Agreement Is secured and accompanied by good and sufficient Improvement Security, which is identified in said Improvement CAtension Agreement. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City :o, -il of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, that said Improvement ExUln•s, n Agreement be and the same is hereby approved and the Mayor is hereby drthorized to sign said Improvement Extension Agreement on behalf of the City of Reecho Cucamonga, and the City Clerk to attest thereto. ■ tg �� &� Uz .. a v= 1 :3 i I •1 `t `l `ll +i +t •II +l. i `I rl II� ' +INU• _ +.•.• — all .I r l p 7 •,.- si 0 o ! d +t - •t It •t v l •7 +i % ,.I t• •i 1. •I) 1 q tsr •I '• ` al Z x , iyJ � �• �' n, i ,?n���,. «.n..vaS�i �Ti,��,..,+,t•.+'. ?h.. +w+iw~S`�~P a�,. V r3 l� i, i� d' ■t -- CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT r �i DATE: September 3, 1986 TO' City Council and City Manager FROM: Lloyd B. Hubbs, laity Engineer BY Linda Beet, Engineering Technician SUBJECT: Approval of an Improvement Extension Agreement for Tract 12238 located north of Chvrch Street, between Hellman Avenue and Lion Street, submitted by Citation Builders Improvement Agreement and Improvement Security to guarantee the construction of the off -site improvements for 'tract 12238 were approved by the City Council on June 5, 1984, In the following amounts. Faithful Performance Bond: $465,400 Labor and Material Bond: $232,700 The deve,oper, Citation Builders, is requesting approval of a 12 -month extension ore said improvement agreement. Copies of the Improvement Extension Agreement are available it the Lity Clerk's Office. RECOMiEMOATION It is recommended that the City Council adopt the attached resolution, accepting said extension agreement for Tract 12238 and authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to sign said agreement. Res ectfully -ubml ed,� LB H:L Z Attachments " .: Sa- 1 r •21. :- L�. q � x � x I _ - , : w +ice. • + , v t RESOLUTION NO.- g�p aS3 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO • ` CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING AN IMPRUVEtERT EXTENSION AGREEMENT FOR TRACT 12238 WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, has for its consideration an Improvement Extension Agreement executed on Augu-t 8, 1986, by Citation Builders as .developer, for the improvement of public right -of -way adjacent to the real property specifically described therein, and generally located north of Church Street, betweerr Hellman Avenue and Lion Street; and WHEREAS, the installation of such improvements, described in said Improvement Agreement and subjtct to the terms thereof, is to be done in con,iunct \on with the development of said Tract 12238; and WHEREAS, said Improvement Extension Agrrenent is secured and accompanied by good and sufficient Improvement Security, which is identified In said Improvement Extension Agreement. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Ccuncil of the City,of Rancho Cucamonga, California, that said Improvement Exteluion Agreement be and the same is hereby approved and the Mayor is hereby authorized to sign said Improvement Extension Agreement on behalf of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, and the City Clerk to attest thereto. 4 ^, •ter: 4 \«`i:'. ■ , r • r�"tin' r ■ r- CHURCH STREET CITY OF rj L- TRACT 12238 RANCHO CUCAMONGA TITLE: ENGDMMuaG DIMION err: _ .SY In _ .. .Y:Ia w oi o�."�� 0 CI1Y OF RANCHO CUCAXONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: September 3, 1986 TO: City Council and City Manager FROM: Lloyd B. Hubbs, City Engineer BY: Michael D. Lorg, Senior Public Works Inspector SUBJECT: Approve and execute Professional Services Agreement with Construction Inspection and Administration (C.I.A ) for the project management, surveying and inspection of the Improvement of Highland Avenue from 200 feet Hest of Alta Lama Channel to 150 feet West of Cambridge Avenue On August 6, 1986, Council awarded the construction of the subject project to Vance Corporation. Engineering staff has received, reviewed and found to be acceptable a proposal frog C.I.A. for the construction management. The estimated amount of $26,632.00 is based on unit cost and hourly rates and the actual cost may be more or less dependent on actual construction activity. RECOMMEMOATION: It 1s recommended that City Council approve and authorize the Mayor and City Clerk to execute the Professional services Agreement in the estimated amount of 526,632.00 to be funded from Gas Tux Funds for the construction management of the Improvement of Highland Avenue from 200 feet Nest of Alta Loma Channel to HO feet Nest of Cambridge Avenue. Respe tfully submitt d, LB :P. c Attachment: .i t� ss _tcY'IS' � .: � . -Y y�eJ. •'e/ Z _ _ .. , °i4.,p ti, . •i PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT This Agreement is made and entered into this 3rd day of September, 1986, between the City of Rancho Cucamonga, a Municipal Corporation (hereinafter referred to as 'CITY') and Construction Inspection and Administration C.I.A. (hereinafter referred to as 'CONSULTANT'). A. Recitals. (i) CITY has heretofore issued its Request for Proposal pertaining to the performance of professional services with respect to The Improvement of Highland Ave, from 200 ft. west of Alta Loma Channel to 150 ft. West of Cambridge Ave. ( "Project" hereafter). (ii) CONSULTANT has now submitted its proposal for the performance of such services. (iii) CITY desires to retain CONSULTANT to perform professional services necessary to render advice and assistance to CITY, CITY's Planning Commission. City Council and staff in the preparation of Project. (iv) CONSULTANT represents that it is qualified to perform such services and is willing to perform such professional services as hereinafter defined. NOW, THEREFORE, it is agreed by and between CITY and CONSULTANT as follows: 8. Agreement. 1. Definitions: The following definitions shall apply to the following terms, except where the context of this Agreement otherwise requires: (a) Pro ect: The preparation of project administration, Inspection and construction surveying described in Exhibit 'A' Scope of Services hereto including, but not limited to, the preparation of maps, surveys, reports, and documents, the > presentation, both oral and in writing, of such plans, maps, surveys, reports ' and documents to CITY as required and attendance at any and all work sessions, public hearings and other meetings conducted by CITY with respect to the -; project as outlined in the Scope of Services. -Ai (b) Services: Such professional �ervlces as are necessary to be performed by CONSULTANT to order to complete the project (c) Completion of Project: The date of completion of all phases of the project, including any and all procedures, development plans, maps, surveys, plan documents, technical reports, meetings, oral presentations and attendance by CONSULTANT at public hearings regarding the project acceptance for construction is set forth in Exhibit 'B' Project Schedule attached hereto. 2 CONSULTANT agrees as follows: (a) CONSULTANT shall forthwith undertake and complete the project in accordance with Exhibit 'A' and applicable with Federal, State and CIT1 statutes, regulations, ordinances And guidelines, all to the reasonable satisfaction of CITY. (b) CONSULTANT shall supply copies of all maps, surveys, reports. plans and documents (hereinafter collectively referred to as 'documents`) including all supplemental technical documents, as described in Exhibit 'A' to CITY within the time specified in Project Schedule, Exhibit 'B'. Copies of the documents shall be in such numbers as are required by Exhibit W. CITY may thereafter review and foward to CONSULTANT comments regarding said documents and CONSULTANT shall thereafter make such revisions to said documents as are deemed necessary. CITY shall receive revised documents in such form and in the quantities determined necessary by CITY. The time limits set forth pursuant to this Section 82.(V may oe extended upon a written approval of CITY. (c) CONSULTANT shall, at CONSULTANT's sole cast and expense, secure and hire such other persons as may, in the opinion of CONSULTANT, be necessary to ccmply with the terms of this Agreement. In the event any such other persons are retained by CONSULTANT. CONSULTANT hereby warrants that such persons shali be full qualified to perform services required hereunder. CONSULTANT further agrees that no subcontractor shall be retained by CONSULTANT except upon the prior written approval of CITY 3. CITY agrees as follows: (a) To pay CGNSULiANT a maximum sum of $26,632.00 for the performance of the services required hereunder. This sum shall cover the cost of all staff tima and all other direct and indirect costs or fees, including the work of employees, consultants and subcontractors to CONSULTANT., Payment -2- ■x d .d. to CONSULTANT, by CITY, shall be mawe in accordance with the schedule set forth to Exhibit 'A'. (b) Payments to CONSULTANT shall be made by CITY in accordance with the invoices submitted by CONSULTANT, on a monthly bads, and such invoices shall be paid within a reasonable time after said invoices are received by CITY. All charges shall be detailed in Exhibit "CO either with respect to hoarly rates or lump sum amounts for individual tasks. In no event, however, will said invoices exceed 9511 of individual task totalr described in Exhibit 'A'. (c) CONSULTANT agrees that, in no n.ent, shall CITY be required to pay to CONSULTANT any sum in excess of 95% 0 the maximum payable hereunder prior to receipt by CITY of all final documents, together with all supplemental technical documents, as described herein acceptable in form and content to CITY. Final payment shall be made not later than 60 days after presentation of final documents and acceptance thereof by CITY. (d) Additional services: Payments for additional services requested, in writing, by CITY, and not included in the Scope of Services as set forth in Exhibit 'A' hereof, shall be paid on a reimbursement basis to accordance with the fee schedule set forth in Exhibit 'C' Charges for additional services shall be invoiced on a monthly basis and shall be paid by CITY within a reasonable time after said invoices are received by CITY. 4. CITY agrees to provide to CONSULTANT: (a) Information and assistance as set forth in Exhibit 'A' hereto. (b) Photographically reproducible copies of maps and other information, if available, which CONSULTANT considers necessary to order to complete the project. (c) Such information as 1s generally available from CITY files applicable to the project. (d) Assistance, if necessary, in obtaining information from other governmental agencies and /or private parties. However, it shall be CONSULTANT'S responsibility to make all initial contact with respect to the gathering of such information. S. Ownership of Ducuments: All documents, data, studies, surveys. drawings, maps, models, photographs and reports prepared by CONSULTANT .3. 1 33 , t ' Sg Y pursuant to this Agreement shall be considered the property of CITY and, upon payment for services performed by CONSULTANT, such documents and other Identified materials shall be deliverd to CITY by CONSULTANT. CONSULTANT may, however, male and retain such copies of said documents and materials as CONSULTANT may desire. Any use or reuse of the plans and specifications except at the site intended or any alteration or revision of the plans or specifications by the CITY, its staff or authorized agents without the specific written consent of the CONSULTANT shall ix at the sole rise of she CITY. The CITY agrees to hold harmless and indemnify the CONSULTANT against all damages. claims and losses including defense costs arising out of any such alteration or revision, or use or reuse at another site by the CITY, its staff or authorized agents. 6. Termination: This agreement may be terminated by CITY upon the giving of a written 'Notice of Termination' to CONSULTANT at least fifteen (15) days prior to the date of termination specified in said Notice. In the event this Agreement is so teminated. CONSULTANT shall be compensated at CONSULTANT's applicable hourly rates as set forth in Exhibit 'C', on a pro- rate basis with respect to the percentage of the project completed as of the date of termination. In no event, however, shall CONSULTANT receive more than the maximum specified in paragraph 3 (a), above. CONSULTANT shall provide to CITY any and all documents, data, studies, surveys, drawings, maps, models, photographs and reports, whether in draft or final form, prepared by CONSULTANT as of date of termination. CONSULTANT may not terminate this Agreement except for cause. 7. Notices and Designated Representatives: ,any and all notices, demands, invoices and written communications between the parties hereto shall be addressed as set forth in this Paragraph 7. The below named individuals, furthermore, shall be those persons primarily responsible for the performance by the parties under this Agreement: Mike Long, Senior Public Works Inspector for the City of Rancho Cucamonga and Notch Bedrosian for C.I.A. Any such r.;•'ces, demands. Invoices and written communications, by mail, shall r- be deemed to have been received by the addressee forty -eight (48) hours'after '•, deposit thereof in the United States mail, postage prepaid and properly .1' " addressed as set forth above. 5 *+. -4- S 5+1eegrt's 8. Insurance: CONSULTANT shall neither commence work under this Agreement until it has obtained all insurance required hereunder in a company or companies acceptable to CITY nor shall COhSULTANT allow any subcontractor to commence work on a sutcontract until all insurance required of the subcontractor has been obtained CONSULrANT stall take out and maintain at all times during the tent of this Agreement the following policies of insurance: (a) Worker's Compensation Insurance: Before beginning work, CONSULTANT shall furnish to CITY a certificate of insurance as proof that It has taken out full workers' compensation insurance for all persons whom it may employ directly or through subcontractors in carrying out the work specified herein, in accordance w th the laws of the State of California. In accordance with the provisions of Caltf„rnia Labor Code Section 37'-0, every employer shall secure the payment of compensation to his employees. CONSULTANT prior to commencing work, shall sign and file w,th CITI a certification as follows: 41 am aware of the provisions of Section 3700 of tle Labor Code which require every employer to be Insured against liability for workers' compensation or to undertake self insurance in accordance with the provisions of that Code, and I will comply with such provisions before commencing the performance of the work of this Agreement ". (b) Public Liability and Property Damage: Throughout the term of this Agreement, at CONSULTANT's sole cost and expense, CONSULTANT shall keep, or cause to be kept, to full force and effect, for the mutual benefit of CITY and LONSULTANT, comprehensive, broad form, general public liability and " automobile insurance against claims and liabilities for personal injury, death, or property damage arising from CONSULTANT's activities, providing protection of at least One Million Dollars ($1,OPJ,000 00) for bodily Injury or death to anyone person or for any one accident or ocrurrence and at least One Million Dollars ($1,000,000.00) for property damage. (c) Errors and Omissions: CONSULTANT shall take out and maintain at all times during the life of this Agreement, a policy or policies of insurance concerning errors and omissions ( "malpractice ") providing protection of at least $250.000.00 for errors and omissions (" malpractice") with , ' s respect to loss arising from actions of CONSULTANT performing engineeng f i ri ' services hereunder on behalf of CITY. r., ' r`r C jr+i r. �S�ror.3F3r2"' +'. Yr.:4x.Yr•b• .r< _ .rc .. _ r:1 .k�A..:, a,• f (d) General Insurane_ Requirements: All insurance required by express provision of this Agreement Shall he carried only in responsible insurance companies licensed to do business in the State of California and policies required under paragraphs 8.(a) and (b) shall name as additio.al insured3 CITY, its elected officials, officers, employees, and agents. All policies shell contain language, to the extent obtainable, to the effect that (1) the insurer, insured and all subcontractors waive the right of subrogation against CITY and CITY's elected official.,. officers, employees, and agents; (2) the policies are primary anf noncontributing with and insurance that may be ca -ried by CITY; and (3) they cannot be cancelled or materially changed except after thirty (30) days' notice by the Insurer to CITY by certified mail. CONSULTANT shall furnish CITY with copies of all such policies promptly upon receipt of them, or certificate evidencing the insurance CONSULTANT m,y effect for Its own account insurance not required under this Agreement. Indemnification: CONSULTANT stall defend, indemnify and save harmless CITY, its elected and appointed officials, officers, agents and employees. from all liability from loss, damage or injury to persons or property, including the payment by CONSULTANT of any and all regal costs and attorneys' fees, in any manner arising out .)f any negligent or latentional or willful acts or omissions of the CONSULIA',f in the performance of this Agreement, including, but not limited to, all consequential damages, to the maximum extent permitted by law. 10. As.ignment: No assignment of this Agreement or of any part or obligation of performance hereunder shall be made, either in whole or in part, by CONSULTANT without the prier written consent of CITY. 11. indeoenoant Contrastor: The parties hereto agree that CONSULTANT and its employers, officers and agents are independent contractors under this Agreement and shall nog ba construed for ary purpose to be employees of CITY 12. Governing Law: This Agreement shall be governed by and construed In accordance i'th the laws of the State of California. 13. Attorney's Fees: In the event any legal proceeding is Instituted to enforce any term or provision of the Agreement, the prevailing party in said legal proceeding shall be entltltd'to recover attorneys' fees and costs from the opposing party in an amount determined by the Court to to easonable. -6- ,. �a 1 Y �• 'r. Y 1 14. Entire Agreement: This Agreement supersedes any and all other agreements, either oral or in writing, between the parties with respect to the subject matter herein. Each party to this Agreement acknowledges that no representation by any party which is noc embodied herein nor any other agreement, statement, or promise not contained in this Agreement shall be valid and binding. Any modification of this Agreement shall be effective only if it is in writing signed by all parties. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the partier herato have ex@cuted this lgreement as of the day and year first set forth above: CONSULTANT �.JVi✓� � e.,+t CITY OF RANCHO CUCNIONGA e rey ng, ayor ATTEST: Bever y A. ut o et, ntyMerT .g e I $ ' R2 - SG ate a e Approved as to form: ty ttorney • . 1 J ., •�!.��. — �i�t�.,y ��' is ■ 51. 11 k !i i' s. EAIIBIT •A' SCOPE OF SERVICES The Consultant shall provide and /or awintair Project Administration, Project Inspection, Construction Files, Construction Survtys and As Built Plant. based on the City's method of project managewn`. The crig'nal construction files along with the original and 5 copies of the fin.: report shall be submitted to the City as designated in paragraph 2(b). One (1) each of the *Weekly Statement of Working Days` and a project progress report shall be submitted to the City on a weekly basis beginning one i.eek after the date specified in the - Notice to Proceed". Re:abursemont for services rendered shall be made every 30 days with final payment being made within BO days after completion of services designated herein. Mote: A detailed time card for each employee active on the project shall be submitted with each invoice. w '4 EIUIISIT •B` PRWEE,T SCIIEOIILE The Consultants active participation in this project shall begin at the pre - construction meeting and shell end upon final acceptance of the Final Report by the City. Project files red the final report shall be submitted to the City no later than 20 days after final project :cceptence by the City Council. tt � e a . A .i. 'Yi 410 CONSTRUCTION INSPECTION Exhibit C AND ADMINISTRATION CIVIL ENGINEERING August 18, 1986 Hr. Michael Long Senior Public Works Inspector City of Rancho Cucamonga 5720 Baseline Road Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 Subjects Proposal - Construction Management Services. Improvement of Highland Avenue from 200 Foot West of the Alta Loma Channel to 150 Peat West of Cambridge Avenue. Door Mr. Longs Enclosed is our Proposal to provide contract administration/ observation, and construction and survay for the Improvement of Highland Avenue. The proposal consists of response to your Request for Proposals (RFP) based upon our understanding of the level of services onvisioned in the requost, basically consisting of construction inepaction for quality control and surveying services. We believe C.I.A. Engineering s well qualified to perform tho doeired services, as specified herein for the following roasonst • Botch Bedrosian, Principal of C.I.A. Engineering Consultants, has over 75 years experience in providing construction management anc inspection services throughout Southern California. • C.I.A. has a record of quality performance and completing ; projects on time and within budget conotreints. • C.I.A. offora a highly qualified staff of professional certified construction management /inepaction personnel and registered onginaers. C.I.A. is currently providing ongoing inspection services for the City of Rancho Cucamonga and, consequently, has copiod the format used by Rancho Cucamonga for most computer - generated reports, including monthly statements of work completed for partial payments, change orders, and other reports included in the City's Capital Improvement }:alert Contract Adminiatration 9 Procedures Manual. 9567 Arrow 1llghwa7,SvIte 3,Reecho Cucamon6*,CA 91730 (714)929-4756 Itw .{.a 2197 G1{e RMcoq w Thss nd Disk% CA 01362 1605)E29.71N ,'* ii vJAr� ,s4a 'M t i�. Il�v. r...a..w..,ttl,:.ws,�ivc,+.taao eau+hv'!�.«w: .•,. ... _.. ,.. w.na�.�i' 'e.�.�tr+un '...wa�.u•/.wdh of e s i 41r* CONSTRUCTION INSPECTION Exhibit C cont. ANDADMINIST:IATION ervn.enarvEEatso Mr.. Michael Lang Proposal for Construction Management Services - Improvement of Highland Avenue August 10, 1986 Pago 2 We appreciate the upportanity to present this proposal, and look, forward to managing this project on bohalf-of the City of Rancho Cucamonga. Vary truly yours, d.,-f' / i 1 Notch Bedrnsian Prinoipal C.I.A. Engineering Consultants Enols Eatimatad Budget for Construction Management Cost n 9567 Arrow IIIQhway,Sulte J,ReeCho Cueamoern,CA 917J0. (714) 19t6i5'+'„�twx t.tA A:,, ' wiftwooeo.7hawed o"A CA 01362 (605) 62P71 t6 P w i w5 e-'!4 ;,A .,,: �;!•�f•Cw•.'S "AP$. ,I. . . Lr.::..., _ .b.,SJn�'r.P /,= r^ 4 a M', Ell ■ CONSTRUCTION INSPECTION ANDADM INISTRATION Blum eNenB6awe Proposal for construction Management Services - improvement of Highland Avenue August 18, 1986 Exhibit C cont Engineer (if necessary, as needed ) ...................51,392.00 Assistant Resident Engineer - 480 hours 0 $38/hr .... $18,24O.00 Construction Staking 8 Survey (Lump SUM) .............$3,8O0.00 Office Engineer - 60 hours 0 $ 35/hr ..................$2,1OO.00 C_arical - 24 hours / $25/hr ... .....................1..$600.00 Final Rnport (Lump Sum) ........ ........................$700.00 Total Estimated Coat ........... .....................$26,632.00 tqx 9567 Arra4 Ili6hxa4SU1Ie J,Baaeho CYCAM0n9a,CA 91730 (V,1)9994755'"= 2197 Calls Riae Oao.Ihsuaaad0ske,CA9t362 (606)620.7146 , r• 1 e;Avt. M, MINE ■ ,i r1 rSf �l CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: September 7. 1986 Ufl ,n TO: City Council and City Manager FROM: Lloyd B. Hubbs, City Engineer BT: Micheal D. Long, Senior Public llorks Inspector SUBJECT: Approve and execute Professional Services Agreement with Highland Testing Laboratory and Highland Geotechnlcal Consultants, Inc., for Soi;s and Materials Testing for the Improvement of Highland Avenue from 200 feet West of Alta Loma Channel to 150 feet West of Cambridge Avenue in the amount of $2,585.10 to be funded from Gas Tax Funds On August 6, 1986. Council awarded the construction of the subject project to Vance Corporation. Engineering staff received, reviewed and found acceptable a proposal from Highland Testing Laboratory and Highland Geotachnical Consultants, inc. for soils and materials testing of the project. The estimated amount of $2.585.10 is based on unit cost and hourly rates and the actual cast may be m,.re or less dependent on actual construction activity. RECOMMENDATIOC: It is reconnended that City Council approve and authorize the Mayor and City Clerk to execute the Professional Services Agreement to the estimated amount of $2,585.10 to be funded from Gas Tax Funds for the soils and materials testing for the Improvement of Highland Avenue from 200 feet West of Alta Lama Channel to 150 feet West of Cambridge Avenue. Res pe tfully submit d, LBH: L:bc Attachments n 4� / Y�t4 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT This Agreement is made and entered into this 3rd day of Sentember, 1986, between the City of Rancho Cucamonga, a Municipal Corporation (hereinafter referred to as "CITY") and Highland Geotechnical Consultants, Inc. and Highland Testing Laboratory, Inc. (hereinafter referred to as "CONSULTANT•). A. Recitals. (1) CITY has heretofore issued its Request for Proposal pertaining to the performance of professional services with respect to the preparation of Soils and Materials testing ( "Project' hereafter), (11) CONSULTANT has now submitted Its proposal for the performance of such services. (111) CITY desires to retain CONSULTANT to per,arm professional services necessary to render advice and assistance to CITY, CITY's Planning Commission, City Council and staff in the preparation of Proi•-'. Ov) CONSULTANT represents that It is qualified to perform such services and is wilting to perform such professional services as hereinafter defined. NOW. THEREFORE, it it agreed by and between CITY and CONSULTANT as follows: B. Agreement. 1. Definitions: Tho following terns, eteept where requires: following definitions shall apply to the the context of this Agreement otherwise (a) Project: The development of Soils and Materials Testing described In Exhibit 'A' Scope of Services hereto including, but not limited to, the preparation of maps, surveys, reports, and documents, the presentation, both oral and in writing, of such plans, maps, surveys, reports and documents to CITY as required and attendance at any and al: work sessions, public hearings and other meetings conducted by CITY with respect to the .. project as outlined In the Scope of Services, ix: t ?w; (b) S "vices: Such professional services as are necessary to be performed by CONSULTANT in order to complete the project. (c) Completion of Project: The date of completion o{ all phases of the project, including any and all procedures, development plans, maps, surveys, plan documents, technical reports, meetings, oral presentations and attendance by CONSULTANT at public hearings regarding the project acceptance for construction is set forth in Exhibit "B" Project Schedule attached hereto. 2. CONSULTANT anrees as follows: (a) CONSULTANT shall forthwith undertake and complete the project in accordance with Exhibit "A" and applicable with Federal, State and CITY statutes, regulations, ordinances and guidelines, all to the reasonable satisfaction of CITY. (b) CONSULTANT shall supply copies of all maps, surveys, reports, plans and docum:nts (herein•fter collectively referred to as •documents') including all - upplemei• technical documents, as described in Exhibit 'A" to CITY within the time sr,._ofled in Project Schedule, Exhibit 'B". Copies of the documents shall be in such numbers as are required by Exhibit "A ". CITY may thereafter review and forward to CONSULTANT cements regarding said documents and CONSULTANT shall thereafter make such revisions to said docurents as are deemed necessary. CITY shall receive revised docum. 's in such form and in the quantities determined necessary by CITY. The time limits set forth pursuant to this Section 02.(b) may be extended upon a written approval of CITY. (c) CONSULTANT shall, at CONSULTANT's sole cost and expense, secure and lire such other persons as may, in the opinion of CONSULTANT, be necessary to comply with the terms of this Agreement. In the event any such other persons are retained by CONSULTANT. CONSULTANT hereby warrants that such persons shall be full qualified to perform services required hereunder. CONSULTANT further agrees that no subcontractor shall be retained by CONSULTANT except upon the prior written approval of CITY. 3. CITY agrees as follows: (a) To pay CONSULTANT a maximum sum of $2,585.10 for the performance of the services required hereunder. This sum shall cover the'cost of all, staff time and all other direct and Indirect costs or fees, including the work of employees, consultants and subcontractors to CONSULTANT. Payment .4 _ t. to CONSULTANT, by CITY, shall be trade in accordance with the schedule set forth in Exhibit "A'. (b) Payments to CONSULTANT shall be made by CITY in accordance with the invoices submitted by CONSULTANT, on a monthly basis, and such invoices shall be paid within a reasonable time after said invoices are received by CITY. A.1 charges shall be detailed in Exhibit "CO either with respect to hourly rates or lump sum amounts for individual tasks. In no event, however, will said invoices exceed 95% of individual task totals described in Exhibit W. (c) CONSULTANT agrees that, in no event, shall CITY be required to pay to CONSULTANT any sum in excess of 95% of the maximum payable hereunder prior to receipt by CITY of all final documents, together with all supplemental technical documents, as described herein acceptable in form and content to CITY. Final payment shall be made not later than 60 doys after presentation of final documents and acceptance thereof by CITY. (d) Additional services: Payments for additional services requested, in writing, by CITY, and not included in the :cope of Services as set forth in Exhibit •A" hereof, shall be paid on a reimbursement basis in accordance with the fee schedule cat forth in Exhibit "C'. Charges for additional services shall be invoiced on a monthly basis and shit' be paid by CITY within a reasonable time after said Invoices are received by CITY. 4. CITY agrees to provide to CONSULTANT: (a) Information and assistance As set forth in Exhibit "A" hereto. (b) Photographically reproducible copies of maps and other Information, if available, which CONSULTANT considers necessary in order to complete the project. (c) Such information as is generally available from CITY files applicable to the project. (d) Assistance, if necessary, in obtaining information from other governmental agencies and /or privnte parties. However, it shall be CONSULTANT's responsibility to make all initial contact with respect to the gathering of such information. S. Ownership of Documents: All documents, data, studies, surveys, drawings, maps, mcdels, photographs and reports prepared by CONSULTANT _3- r t� J.1. 41 F1l a.•- l/ `r pursuant to this Agreement shall be considered the property of CITY anal, upon Payment for services performed by CONSULTANT, such documents and other Identified materials shall be delivered to CITY by CONSULTANT. CONSULTANT may, however, make and retain ouch copies of said documents and materials as CONSULTANT may desire. Any use or reuse of the plans and specifications except at th, '+ Intended or any alteration or revision of the plans or specifications u, t`. CITY, its staff or authorized agents without the specific written consent of the CONSULTANT shall be at the sole risk of the CITY. The CM agrees to hold harmless and indemnify the CONSULTANT against all damages, claims and losses Including defense costs arising out of any such alteration or revision, or use or reuse at another site my the CITY. Its staff or authorized agents. 6. Termir -:ion: This agreement may be terminated by CITY upon the giving of a written "dotice of Termination" to CONSULTANT at least fifteen (15) days prior to the date of tei'sinatien specified to said Notice. In the event this Agreement is so terminated. CONSULTANT shall be compensated at CONSULTANT's applicable hourly rates as set forth in Exhibit "C ", on a pro - rata basis with respect to the percentage of the project coopletea as of the date of terminntion. In no event, however, shall CONSULTANT receive more than the maximum specified in paragraph 3 (a), above. CONSULTNT shall provide to CITY any and all documen u, data, studies, surveys, drawings, maps, models. photographs and reports, whether in draft or final form, f•epared by CONSULTANT as of date of termination. CONSULTANT may not terminate this Agreement except for cause. 7. Notices and Designated Representatives: Any and all notices. demands, invoices W written communications between the parties hereto shall be addressed as set forth in this Paragraph 7. The below ncmed indivtduels. furthermore, shall be those persons primarily responsible for the Performance by the parties under this Agreement: Mike Long, Senior Public Works Inspector for the City of Rancho Cucamonga and William T. Altmeyer, President of Highland Gentechnical Consultants, Inc. Any such notices, demands, Invoices and written communications, by mail, shall be deemed to have been received by the addressee forty -eight (48) hours after deposit thereof in the United States cs11, postage prepaid and properly addressed as set forth above. -4- 8. Insurance: CONSULTANT shall neither commence work under this Agreement until it has obtained all insurance required hereunder in a company or companies acceptable to CITY nor shall CONSULTANT allow any subcontractor to commence work on a subcontract until all insurance required of the subcontractor has been obtained. CONSULTANT shall take out and maintain at all times during the term of this Agreement the following policies of insurance: (a) Uorker's Compensation Insurance: Before beginning work, CONSULTANT shall furnish to CITY a certificate of insurance as proof that it has taken out full workers' compensation insurance for all persons whom It may employ directly or through subcontractors in carrying out the work specified he in, in accordance with the laws of the State of California. In accordance with the provisions of California Labor Code Section 3700, every employer shall secure the payment of compensation to his employees. CONSULTANT prior to commencing work, shall sign and file with CITY a certification as follows: "I am aware of the provisions of Section 3700 of the Labor Code which require every employer to be insured against liability for workers' compensation or to undertake self insurance in accordance with the provisions of that Cade, and I #(111 comply with such provisions before commencing the performance of the work of this Agreement•, (b) Public Liability and Property Damage: Throughout the term of this Agreement, at CONSULTANT's sole •ost and expense. CONSULTANT shall koeo, or cause to be kept, in full force and effect, for the mutual benefit of CITY and CONSULTANT, comprehensive, broad form, general public liability and automobile insurance against claims and liabilities for personal injury, death, or property damage arising from CONSULTANT's activities, providing protection of at least One Million Dollars ($1,000,000.00) for bodily injury or death to anyone person or for any one accident or occurrence and at least One Million Dollars ($1.000,070.00) for property damage. (c) Errors and Omissions: CONSULTANT shall take out and maintain at all times during the life of this Agreement, a policy or policies of insurance concerning errors and omissions ( "malpractice ") providing protection of at least $1,000,000.00 for errors and omissions (-malpractice-) With respect to loss arising from actions of CONSULTANT performing engineering, services hereunder an behalf of CITY. 7-3 al fd) General Insurance Requirements: All insurance required by 4 express provision of this Agreement shalt be carried only U, responsible i insurance companies licensed to do business to the State of California and policies required under paragraphs 8.(a) and (b) shall name as additional insureds CITY, its elected officials, officers, employees, and agents. All policies shall contain language, to the extent obtainable, to the affect that ll) the Insurer, insured and all subcontractors waive the right of subrogation against CITY and CITY's elected officials, officers, employees, and agents; (2) the policies are primary and noncontributing with any insurance that may he carried by CITY; and (3) they cennot be cancelled or materlatly changed except after thirty (30) days' notice by the insurer to ..:TY by certified mail. CONSULTANT shall furnish CITY wlth copies of all such policies promptly upon receipt of them, or certificate evidencing the Insurance. CONSULTANT may effect for its own account Insurance not required under this Agreement. 9. Indemnification: CONSULTANT shall defend, Indemnify and save harmless CITY, its elected and appointed officials, officers, agents and employees, from all liability from loss, damage or Injury to persons or property, including the payment by CONSULTANT of any and all legal costs and attorneys' fees, in any manner arising out of any negligent or Intenti..nal or willful acts or omissicns of the CONSULTANT in tie performance of this Agreement, including, but not limited to, all consequential damages, to the maximum extent permitted by law. 30. Assignment: No assignment .f this Agreement or of any part or obligation of parformance hereunder shall be made. either in whole or in part, by CONSULTANT without the prior written consent of CITY. ' 11. Independent Cuntractor: The parties hereto agree that CONSULTANT and Its employers, officers and agents are independent co.-.tractors under this Agreement and shall not be constr,e,, for any purpose to be K employee: of CITY. ' ,2. Governing Law: This Agreement !hall be governed by anC construed in accordance with the :aws of the State of California. ' 13 Attorney's Fees: In the event any legal proceeding is instituted to enforce any term or provision of the Agreement, the prevailing party in said legal proceeding shall be entitled to recover attorneys' fees ''''• and costs from the opposing party in an amount determined by the Court to he r= -'" reasonable. �yyyyd t � .tfM • ,�. � w .� w.r.v= .wri -.iW.i �A1.�.'.a,�kiw a r' , e wl ■. 1. 14. Entire Aoreement: This Agreement supersedes any and all other agreements, either oral or in writing, betwaan the parties with respect to the subJect matter, herein. Each party to this Agreement acknowledges that no representation by any party which is not embodied herein nor any other agreement, statement, a• promise not contained in this Agreement shall be valid and binding. Any modification of this Agreement shall be effective only If It is in writing signed by all parties. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties heecto have executed this Agreement as of the day and year first set forth above: %�/�� / at! Y CITY OF RANCHO CUCAHONOA Jeffrey King, d)v. ante ATTEST Beverly A. Authelet, City Clerk App•oved as to fora: ty torney _7- B Iw ,3:iaF,'±�xi i ,-, 5µ. EXHIBIT 'A' SCOFE OF SERVICES - The Consultant shall provide and /or maintain Soils and Materials Testing based on the City's method of project management. Five (5) copies of the final report shall be submitted to the City as designated in paragraph 2(b). A project progress report shall be submitted to the City on a weekly basis beginning one week after the date specified in the 'Notice to Proceed'. Reimbursement for services rendered shall be made every 30 days with final payment being made within 60 days after completion of services designated herein. s F .. A r J J � ✓i(w (C' rte. S' i .i�f) •�JAA� iM 76 ,..u�. ..:.' «�?�iN.va9 ^�=i .i r s� EXHIBIT 00' PROJECT SCHEDULE 'r The Consultants active participation in this project shall begin at the ore - construction meeting and shall end upon final acceptance of the Final Report by the City. The final report shall be submitted to the City no later than 20 days after final project acceptance by the City Council. ,"�•Itf;M N' 7 n Exhibit C A- .�„++"'-s✓ HIGHLAND GEOTECHNICAL CONSULTANTS, INC. SOIL ENGINEERING a ENGINEERING GEOLOGY August 13, 1986 5 City of Rancho Cucamonga HGC -6 -6337 P O. Box 807 ` Rancho Cucamonga, California 91730 Attention: Mr Mike Long SUBJECTs PROPOSAL FOR GEOTECHNICAL SERVICES Testing and Observation During Grading and Paving Highland Avenue Improvements, 200 Feet West of Alta Loma Channel to 150 Fact West of Cambridge Avenue City of Rancho Cucamonga, California Gentlemen: In accordance with your request, we are sutmitting our proposal to provide Geotechnical Services in conjunction with the improve- ment to the above- re£orencod segment of Highland Avenue We have based our proposal on the below listed documents provided to us by the City of Rancho Cucamonga. o Did Proposal Document, Dated July, 1986; o Special Provisions Document, Dated July, 1986; 0 40 -Seale Construction Plans, Sheets 1 through 8 of 8 with the latebt revision date of June 25, 1986. a Our proposal is based on the linear footage involved rather than 'Y a fixed time table due to the uncertainty of the exact timing allotted for the soils portion of the street improvements.. Our services include; ; 1) Observation and testing of the grading and subgrade pre -,, ✓; partition by soils engineering steff; ' SUaSIDURYOF IRVINE CONSULTING GROUPING 1932aCOMMERCENTE111 CIRCLE • SUITEA• SAN 6ERNARDINO ,CA92404 •(714)864,SS28 i.$} ^i'S�:i ±::. .° v:_..d •CL $bS, =,i. .eSw ins .. .r...., a..,, .vn -ti-+&. yryl..l9 <wane.: w¢ Exhibit E cent x` '. City of Rancho Cucamonga HOC -6 -6337 r August 13, 1986 Page -Two 2) Laboratory work including maximum densities, sieve analysis, extraction and stability tests; • 3) Supervision of all the above; •� 4) Reports on subgrade and base course compaction and A.C. �) placement. , i R• Our estimated charges for the foregoing scope of work is $1,600 00. if grading and paving proceeds in an uninterrupted fashion Actual charges will be at time- and - expense in accordance w4th the attached Schedule of Fees. Additional reports or services you require, if any, would be at our standard hourly rates. The opportunity to submit this proposal is sincerely appreciated This Proposal, ae attached Fee Schedule, and the accompanying ♦ Standard Agreement represert the contract between you, the Client, and Highland Geotachnical Consultants, Inc., the Consultant. If the contract meets with your approval, please indicate your acceptance by signing and returning one copy of the executed contract. Please understand that our price for the above - mentioned work will be honored for a period of 30 days After 30 days, we reserve the right to revise our price. It is our sincere desire to become your soils engineering consul- tant for the subject project. If there are any questions cancer - nines this proposal, please contact the undersigned. Very truly yours, IA HIGHLAND GEOTECHNICAL CONSULTANTS, INC. y William T. Altmeyer V •�a6 «, F.y�t President 1 -' Attachments i 1985 Schedule of Fees s .:2.:.... t � 1 Standard Agreement ���? Nor ,. �VI,�. ZGni•i .t...a :. .> ._.. ...:.sr..rs.. y «....cz�"�s y:.e..� i;°t �A v� � 11 Exhibit C cent HIGHLAND SOILS ENGINEERING, INC. SOIL ENGINEERING A ENGINEERING GEOLOGY SCHEDULE OF FEES JANUARY I, 1885 ENGINEERING AND GEOLOGIC SERVICES Stall Eryneer or Geologist $45.00 Per Hour Project Engineer or Geologist $55.00 Per Hour Principal Engineer or Geologist $65.00 Per Hour Technician (Field or Laboratory) Exhibit C cent HIGHLAND SOILS ENGINEERING, INC. SOIL ENGINEERING A ENGINEERING GEOLOGY SCHEDULE OF FEES JANUARY I, 1885 ENGINEERING AND GEOLOGIC SERVICES Stall Eryneer or Geologist $45.00 Per Hour Project Engineer or Geologist $55.00 Per Hour Principal Engineer or Geologist $65.00 Per Hour Technician (Field or Laboratory) $35.00 Pe, Hour Supenrlsing Technician (Field or Laboratory) S4000 Per Hour Draftsman 53000 Per Hour Secretarial Services $20.00 Per Hour SPECIAL EQUIPMENT Portable Refraction Selsmogroph $300 00 Per Day Nuclear Density Gauge S 10.00 Per Hour Inclinometer $ 15 00 Per Hour Computer Time Cost Plus 5096 Fleld Grnundwater Test Kit By Arrangement Fleld Soil Laboratory By.Arrangement REIMBURSABLE EXPENSES Oulside servL:es Mdormtd by elhere and dlin-1 foals expanded on the client's behalf are charged at Cost plus 2D percent. ThOfe OXMI393 Irlcludo ranlsl of drill rigs, but1do2ers. backhoes. travel and subsistence, permits, reproduction "&is. siC OTHER CHARGES The minimum charge Wield Inspection w10 N two hour. Ovenlmo for technical and GulMllidiwll be charged at lZ Ames the hourly role. Work Pertormou on Sun•'° And Holidays will be charged of two limes the hourly rate. TRAVEL TIME Travel lime required to Provide professional or technical services will be charged at the sporoprlale hourly rates. TERMS OF PAYMENT Inv tes rendered for p•eresslerul services all due open presenlapGr, A serviCe Charge of tie percent per month may be Charged on accPUnla 1101 Mid wi1Mn 30 days to Cover addnloml protesting and Carrying cost& Any ar Wp.yFs fees cr olhet Costs Incurred In col4ol6+p any delinquent Account will be Mid by the Client PREPAYMENTS Y. s. ArstalMrcl E0percent ofthe 10411111 brequbadf orpl ojecowilha totaltse of$1,00000WIOMTho balsn• Olthe rag must be Mid at the time the lePW •a feigned to the ClisnL IL Forst foldstudias, 30 percent of IN aultorbtd leawia be Invoiced lmmedlalelyon Pulhodsaterito Coverequlpment and moblluallM costs. , WILLING ISpngs wig Wwa+dsd panodiMgand Wig acksfQil%he�Dy lei caleporks set loan above. VV 7'Y. SUBSIDIMYOFIRNNE CONSULTING GflOUP,INC. 18328 COMMERCENTER CIRCLE a 8UrTEA • SAN BERNARDINO. CA 92408 • (714) 8844828 yrt., ?..;-. . v' . .- L 3�. _ i r.�as. ... u+•,��... +.ain>1s'IL*.'p!: Exhlbtt C cant I - HIGHLAND I ESTING LABORATORY, INC. PHYSICAL TESTING • CONTINUOUS INSPECTION August 15, 1986 City of Rancho Cucamonga HTL -6 -7216 P. O Box 807 ' Rancho Cucamonga, California 91730 ' Attention: Mr. Mike Long SUBJECT: PROPOSAL FOR TESTING AND INSPECTION Highland Avenue Improvements Highland Avenue Bridge Rancho Cucamonga, California i, 1 Dear Mr Long: Enclosed, please find my card and our Schedule of Fees, dated January 1, 1983 We propose the rates set forth in less 108, this schedule, as the basis for our proposal. Estimated Charooss Concrete Special Deputy Inspection t 3 Eight Hour Days @ $33.30 /Hour $799.20 Concrete Break Test 9 Cylinder Breaks Including Sample Pick -Up @ $13.50 /Each $121.50 Secretarial /Reporting Preparation t 1 Hour $ 14.40 Review of Mix Design .00 Estimated Total: - $985.10 All invoicing would be done its accordance with our Schedule of Fees, and would reflect only actual time and costa incurred. For your informations Highland Testing Laboratory, Inc., main- tains for its clients $1,000,000 of Professional Liability (Errors + and Omissions) coverage on all non - residential projects, in addi- tion to standard insurance requirements. ' rt t. 8/ ,_ ? � SUaSIDIARYOF IRVINE CONSULTING GROUP, INI. 18328. COMMERCEFfTER CIRCLE•9URE A- SAN BERNARDINO, CA 92408 +p14) 884.8828 i( �?yr,�"J.s�.,i.� A'. L" .. _ � c.,':t. +ya: _ .�. ter.. n.. L.. �.•T,'r+'ut,>YU+rc:'+ir f !rc�.Y'•.� Exhibit C Cont. City of Rancho Cucamonga HTL -6 -7216 August 15, 1986 Page Two r t3 The opportunity of submitting this proposal is sincerely appre. ciated. I£ it maets with your approval, please indicate your accepter a by signing and return -::g the enclosed cony. We look forward to workirg with you on this project. Sincerely, HIGHLAND TESTING LABORATORY, INC Mi el Chumo, J President ss C. Johe son a usiness Development JCJ:blk Enclosure ACCEPTED: Bit DATE: C >, r 'r r a ti �r CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA Cucaef% STAFF RRRPORT�° , ' a O O DAVE: September 3, 1986 �, 1977 T0: City Council and City Manager FROM: Lloyd B. Hubbs, City Engineer BY: John Martin, Assistant Civil Engineer SUBJECT: Acceptance and Approval of a Professional Services Agreement with Lawrence S. Eisenhart The attached agreement is for the design of three new signals in the City per the approved 1986 -87 Budget. The locations of the new signals are at three "Tee" intersections; Base Line at Alta Cuesta; Base Line at An^thyst Avenue, and Ninth Street at Archibald Avenue. The consultant will also be preparing a time -based coordination plan for Base Line Road. This plan will be used to coordinate all signals as Base Line from the west city limits to Haven Avenue. The afternoon peal, hour traffic movements will be used as a basis for the signal coordination to enhance the flow of traffic on Base Line. This is the first major step toward reducing traffic congestion on Base Lire in the Alta Loma area. RECOMMENDATION It is recommended that council acent the attached Agreement authorizing the Mayor to sign the Agreement on behalf of the City and the City Clerk to attest thereto. s b� Attachments m m I'litAl 1 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT Thi. Agreement is made and entered into this day of 19 - between the City of Rancho Cucamonga, a Municipal Corporation (hereinafter referred to as "CITY ") an6 Lawrence S. Eisenhart (hereinafter referred to as "CONSULTANT'). A. Recitals. (i) CITY has heretofore issued its Request for Proposal pertaining to the Performance of professional services with respect to the preparation of traffic signal plans for the intersections of gaso Line at Alta Cuesta and Brno Line at Amethyst Ave and Ninth St at Archibald Ave and a sigpal coordination plandfor Base Line ( "Project" hereafter). (it) CONSULTANT has now submitted its proposal for the performance of suc) services. (111) CITY desires to retain CONSULTANT to perform professional services necessary to render advice and assistance to CITY, CITY -s Planning Commission, City Council and staff in the preparation of Project. (iv) CONSULTANT represents that it is qualified to perform such services and is willing to perform such professional services as hereinafter defined. NOW, THEREFORE, it 1s agreed by and between CITY and CONSULTANT as follows: S. Agreement. 1 Definitions: The following definitions shall apply to 'the ,. r following terms, except where the context of this Agreement otherwise_ S' requires: „ J' `1A 1> a 1 • l l� .t (a) Project-.. The preparation of traffic signal plans for locatiors as Base Line at Alta Cuesta and Base Line at Amethyst Ave. and Ninth Street at Archibald Ave.; and a signal coordination plan for Base Line * described ir. Exhibit "A" Scope of Services hereto including, but not limited to, the preparation of maps, surveys, reports, and documents, the presentation, both oral and in writing, of such plans, maps, surveys, reports an4 documents to CITY as required and attendance at .ny and all work sessions, public hearings and other meetings conducted by CITY with respect to the •• project os outlined in the Scope of Services. (b) Services: Such professional services as are necessary to be performed by CONSULTANT in order to complete the project. (c) Completion of Project: The date of completion of all phases of the project, including any and all procedures, development plans, maps, surveys, plan documents, technical reports, meetings, oral presentations and attendance by CONSULTANT at public hea -ings regarding the project acceptance for - onstruction is set forth in Exhibit "B" Project Schedule attacheo hereto. _ 2 CONSULTANT agrees as follows: (a) CONSULTANT shall forthwith undertake and complete the project in accordance with Exhibit "A and applicable with Federal, State and CITY statues, regulations, ordinances and euidelinas, ail to the reasonable satisfaction of CITY. (b) CONSULTANT shall supply copies of all maps, surveys, reports, plans and documents (hereinafter collectively referred to as f "documents") including all supplemental aechnical documents, as described in, y,. Exhibit "A" to CITY withir the time specified in Project Scheduled „Exhibitt..'.';�;y .2- ��_1iy °,a • Fi: ."V... � J!✓” . 1 .. • - r._• �rPd Y?ry ♦i' a ' 3 "B ". Copies of the documents shall be in such numbers as are required by ' Exhibit "A ". CITY may thereafter review and forward to CONSULTANT :omments regarding said documents and CONSULTANT shall thereafter make such revisions to said documents as are deemed necessary. CITY shall recei•re revised = \ documents in such form and in the ouantities determined necessary by CITE. The Lima limits set forth pursuant to this Section 62.(b)'may be extended upon a written approval of CITY • (c) CONSULTANT shall, at CONSULTANT's sole cost and expense, secure and hire such other persons as may, in the opinion of CONSULTANT, be necessary to comply with the terms of this Agreement. In the a event any such other persons are retained by CONSULTANT, CONSULTANT hereby warrants that such persons shall be fully qualified to perform services required hereunder. CONSULTANT further agrees that no subcontractor shall be retained by CONSULTANT except upon the prior written approval of CITY. 3 CITY agrees as follows: (a) To pay CONSULTANT a maximum sum of $ 12,4SO.00 for the performance of the services required hereunder This sun shall cover the cost of all staff time and all other direct and indirect costs or fees, including the work of employees, consultants and subcontractors to CONSULTANT. Payment to CONSULTANT, by CITY, shall be made In accordance with , the schedule set `orth in Exhibit "CO. r (b) Payments to CONSULTANT shall be made by CITY in accordance with the invoices submitted by CONSULTANT, on a monthly basis, and such invoices shall be paid within a reasonable time after sbid invoices are r. received by CITY. All charges shall be detailed in Exhibit 'C" either with respect to hourly rates or lump sum amounts for individual tasks. in no ♦♦�� 77 ,..ir ✓a..: . ;St�..x�Y4:v:k r event, however, will said invoices exceed 95: of individual task totals described in Exhibits "A" and "C" (c) CONSULTANT agrees that, in no event, shall CITY be required to pay to CONSULTANT any sum in excess of 95% of the maximum payable hereunder prior to receipt by CITY of all final document ;, together -with all supplemental technical documents, as described herein acceptable in form and content to CITY. Final payment shall be made not later than 60 days after presentation of final documents and accootance thereof by CITY. (d) Additional services: Payments for additional services requested, in writing, by CITY, and not included in the Scope of Services as set forth in Exhibit "A" hereof, shall be paid on a reimbursement basis in accordance with the fee schedule set forth in Exhibit "C ". Charges for additional services shall be invoiced on a monthly basis and shall be paid by CITY within a reasonable time after said invoices are received by CITY. 4. CITY agrees to provide to CUNSULTANT; (a) Information and assistance as set forth in Exhibit "A" hereto. (b) Photographical '.y reproducible copies of maps and other information, if available, which CONSULTANT considers ner -ssary in order to complete the project. (c) Such information as is generally available from CITY files applicable to the project. (v) Assistance, if necessary, in obtaining information from other governmental agencies and /or private parties. However, it shall be, CONSULTANT's responsibility to make all initial contact with respect to the gathering of such information. M4 8 - F Ownership of Documents: All documents, data, studies, surveys, drawings, maps, nodels, photographs and reports prepared by CONSULTANT pursuant to this Agreement shall be considered the property of CITY and, upon payment for services performed by CONSULTANT, such documents and other identified materials shall be delivered to .CITY by CONSULTANT. CONSULTANT may, however, make and retain such cupies of said documents and materials as CONSULTANT may desire. Any use or reuse of the ^tans an•1 specifications except a` the site intended or any alteration or revision of the plans or specifications by the CITY, its staff or authorized agents without the specific written consent of the CONSULTANT shall be at the sole risk of the CITY. The CITY agrees to hold harmless and indemnify the CONSULTANT against all damages• claims and losses including defense costs arising out of any such alteration or revision, or use or reuse at another site by the CITY , its staff or authorized agents. 6. Termination: This agreement may be terminated by CITY upon the giving of a written °Notice of Termination" to CONSULTANT at least fifteen (15) days prior to the date of termination specified in said Notice. In the event this Agreement is so terminated, CONSULTANT shall be compensated at CONSULTANT's appi.cable hourly rates as set forth in Exhibit "B ", on a pro - rata basis with respect to the percentage of the project completed as of the date of termination, In no event, however, shah CONSULTANT receive more than the maximum specified in paragraph 3 (a), above. CONSULTANT shall provide to CITY any and all documents, data, studies, surveys, drawings, maps, models, rphotographs and reports, whether in draft or final form, prepared by`y' '^�yT °mod n' '- _�_ Qi'� _ ' ;✓"! FI`yi�ft•.ti�)?.4, o,(� :.4 raf. � r ,• r. 'F x ,.y. �. f .1 �:.'vp�. CONSULTASrr as of date of termination. CONSULTANT may not terminate Cods Agreement except for cause. 7 Notices and Destaneted Pepresentatives: Any and all notices, demanus, invoices and written camounicittons between the parties he -eto shall be addressed as set forth in this paragraph 7. The below named Individuals, furthermore, stall be those persons primarily responsible for the performance by the parties under Pits Agreement Paul A Rougeau, Traffic En21reer. City of Rancho Cucamonga P 0 Box 807 Rancho Cucamonga CA 91730; Lawrence S Eisenhart; Consulting Engineer , P.0 3052 SanbDernardino, CA 92413 22400 Barton Road, Suite 200 Grand Terrace, Calif 92324 Any such notices, demands, invoices and written communications, by mall, shall be deemed to have bear, received by the addressee forty -eight (48) hours after deposit thereof in the United States mall, postage prepaid and properly addressed as set forth above. 8. insurance: CONSULTANT shall neither commence work under this Agreemert until it has obtained all insurance required hereunder in a company or companies acceptable to CITY nor shall CONSULTANT allow any subcontractor to commence work on a subcontract until all insurance ruquired of the subcontractor has been obtained. CONSULTANT shall take out and maintain at all times during the term of this Agreement the following policies of insurance (a) 4nrker's Comrensaton Insurance: Befnre beginning work, CONSULTANT shall furnish to CITY a certificate of insurance as proof that it has taken out full workers' compensaton insurance for all persons whom it may employ directly or through subcontractors in carrying out the work specified herein, to accordance with the laws of the State of California. :.,a In accordance with the provisions of California Labor Code Section 3700, every employer shall secure the payment of compensation to his employees CONSULTANT prior to commencing work, shall sign and file with CITY a certification as follows: �M yam' (d) General insurance Reoulrements: All insurance:•;+ +ir% z. required by express provision of this Agreement shall be carried only 1n y �,'�i•SYti vPW. xs� �Ly- k. 11 'I am aware of the provisions of Section 3700 of the Labor Code which require every employer to be insured against liability for workers compensation or to undertake self Insurance in accordance with the provisions of that Code, and I will comply with such provisions before commencing the performance of the work of this Agreement'. (b) Public Liability and Property Damage: Throughout the term of this Agreement, at CONSULTANT's sole cost and expense, CONSULTANT she'! keep. or Cause to be kept, in full force and effect, for the mutual benefit of CITY and CONSULTANT, comprehens ve, broad form, general public liability and automobile insurance against claims and liabilities for personal injury, death or property damage arising from CONSULTANT's activities, Providing protection of at least One Million Dollars ($1,000,000.00) for bodily injury or death to any one person or for any one accident or occurrence and at least One Million Dollars ($1,000,000,00) for property damage. (c) Errors and Omissions: CONSULTANT shall take out and maintain at all times ouring the life of this Agreement, a Policy or policies of insurance concerning errors and Omissions ( °malpractice') providing protection of at least none required f for errors ' 'P1 and omissions ("malpractice") with respect to loss arising from actions of CONSULTANT performing engineering services hereunder on behalf of CITY. r r ri responsible insurance companies licensed to do business in the State of California and policies required under paragraphs 8.(a) and (b) shall name as additional insureds CITY, its elected officials, officers, employees, and agents. All policies shall contain language, to the extent obtainable, to the effect that (1) the insurer waives the right of sutrogation against CITY and ' CITY's elected officials, officers, employees, and agents; (2) the policies are primary and noncontributing with any Insurance that may be carried by CITY; and (3) they cannot be cancelled or materially changed except after thirty (30) days notice by the insurer to CITY by certified mail. CONSULTANT shall furnish CITY with copies of all such policies promptly upon receipt of them, or certificate evidencing the insurance. CONSULTANT may effect for its own account France not required under this Agreement. .. Indemnification: CONSULTANT shall defend, indemnify end sav-. harmless CITY, its elected and appointed officials, officers, agents and employees, from all liability from loss, damage or injury to persons or r property, including the payment by CONSULTANT of any and all legal costs and attorneys' fees, In any manner arising out of any negligent ar intentional oe willful acts or omissions of the CONSULTANT in the perfoP:aoce of this Agreement, Including, but not limited to, all consequential damages, to the maximum extent permitted by law. 10 Assignment): No dssignment of this Agreement or of any part or obligation of performance hereunder shall be made, either in whole or in part, by CONSULTANT without the prior written consent of CITY. 11. Independent Contractor: The parties hereto agree that CONSULTANT and its employers, officers and agents are independent co:tractors, under this Agreement and shall not be construed for any purpose to be r° d, 9 employees of CITY. 12. Governina Law: This Agreement shall be governed by and coaatrued in accordance with the laws of the State of California. 13 Attorney's Fees: In the event any legal proceeding is instituted to enforce any term or provision of the Agreement, the prevailing party to said legal proceeding shall be entitled to recover attorneys' fees and costs from the opposing part, in an amount determined by the Court to be reasonable 14. Entire Agreement: This Agreement supersedes any and all other agreements, either oral or in writing, between the parties with respect to the subject matter herein. Each party to this Agreement acknowledges that no representation by any party which is not embodied herein nor any other agreement, statenent, or promise not contained in this Agreement shall be valid and binding. Any modification of this Agreement shall be effective only if it is in writing signed by all parties. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have executed this Agreement as of the day and year first set forth above: ...rrrCOULTANT: LAWRENCS S EISENHART; CONSULTING ENGINSER Date, ' aek, CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA Date: JEF REY WING OR AT7fST: never / A. Atithe Ie ty WE- 93 Approved as to form: City Attorney , EXHIBIT "A" The Consultant shall provide the following: 1. TASK 1 - Survey Services for Each Intersection a Establish the Intersection of the two centerlines. b. Provide above ground topography Including curb locations. utility locations, manholes, valves, fences and other physical features affecting tht traffic signal design. 1. TASK 2 - Utility Research. Canrdination and Notification for each lntersoetlon a. Research ind obtain file copies of utility maps within the protect limits. b. Plot utility facilities in (a.) above on the traffic signal plan. c. Prepare and transmit plans with utility notices to all utility companies (blank. Notice forms to be provided by the City). d. Monitor responses from such notices and make recommendations for mitigating conflicts. 3. TASK 3 - Pre pa-0 Construction Plans in Accordance with City tanaerd ravines a. A separate Title Sheet using City furnished blank to include: 1 Title Block 2. Vicinity and location map 3. Utliiiy and drawing legends C. Construction quantities Standard details 6. Miscellaneous details b. A separate traffic signal plan for each now int.-section. c Revised existing plan for each intersection that requires relocation a ±d replacement only. 4. TASK 4 - Prepare and Maintain Design Files a. Design files will be City format. b. Design files will be forwarded to City upon completion of project. 5. TASK Ste- Pre are Detailed Construction Quantity and Engineers Cost Estimate 6. TASK 6 - Prepare Technical Specifications a. Technical specifications to be prepared by Consultant using CALTRANS standard Special Provisions. 7. TASK 7 - Attend Two (2) Meetings with Staff for 11esi n peview and Project oor lnatton re lminary asign and First Submatall 8. TASK 8 - Providu Coordination Plan for Baseline Road This will be a computsr run using the PASSER I1 -80, program. The print out will Include Intersection phase timing and a computer generated time -space diagram. 9 ;Y A r a., t 001, 1 a EXHIBIT "f." HOURLY RATE SCHEDULE AND FEES Principal . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . .. . .S 75.00 per hour Drafter . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 35.00 per hour Word Processor . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 25.00 per.huor Two -Man Survey Crew . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101.00 per hour Three -Man Survey Crew . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120.00 per hour EDM - Total Station . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.00 per hour Mileage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50 per mile ' =,• .r -;" � "�•yt a •.e. 1';; /fO ...._ .+i.. rei,,.i cg..:. •,f.:iF� CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: September 3, 1986 TO: Mayor and Members of the City Council FROM: Joan A. Kruse, Office Supervisor SUBJECT: DECLARATION OF SURPLUS EQUIPMENT As part of the word processing upgrade budgeted in the 1986 -87 fiscal year, new, upgraded work stations have been acquired replacing the original equipment purchased in 1982 -03. NBI, the vendor, has agreed to buy the old work stations from the City at the current ma ^ket price to use as replacement parts. This method of equipment disposition will provide the best return on investment. To implement this process, it is requested that the City Council declare the old work stations as surplus in order to allow for proper disposition of this equipment. RECOMMENDATION: The City Council declare Model II workstations, S /N's 52827, 57377, 56918, 57433, 53136, 53081 and System 30005 workstation S/N 661245 as surplus equipment. Respectfully submitted, 6C aan A. Kruse Office Supervisor /,1 Y.i �t 97 t, i t' ,el 1S. 4 11 .m1 n1 D I1Tl. VA ITV' A IIAX?n A STAFF REPORT DnTE: September 3, 1986 81 1d, TO: City Council and City Manager M FROM: Lloyd B. Hubbs, City Engineer BY: Vartan Vartanlans, Assoc ate Civil Engineer SUBJECT Approval of reimbursement for street improvements on Baseline Road fronting Lot 1, Tract No. 12609 - Rancho Cucamonga City Park The City is in receipt of an itemized bill for City's reimbursement of the costs incurred by Lewis Development Company for the street improvements on Baseline Road fronting Lot 1 of Tract No. 12809, being a portion of the "Rancho Cucamonga City Park" proposed beti.een Deer Creek Channel and Milliken Avenue. The payment items and the terms of payment are per the stipulations made In the Land Purchase and Gift Agreement between the City and Lewis Development Company dated May 24. 1984. The costs have been revimied and verified by the Engineering staff. Funds in the amount of $93,937.89 plus $28.08 per duty interest accrued between August 31, 1986 and the date of reimbursement by the City are to be drawn from the Systems Development Fund. RECONIIEIIOATIOM It is recomrznded that the City Council authorize release of the above described funds from the Systems Development Fund. Res ectfully submit ed, AYW/L// Attachments cj g . .. �u a r r IP b ♦�♦� \�n Y<1MV Y.R.Y..E P 7 7 lah I s I to I it w.ri Wank Buir� Ruinli+/rst� CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA ENGINEERING DIVISION it l I s CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA MEMORANDUM o DATE: September 3, 19.46 TOt Mayor and Members of the City Council FROMt Jim Sort, Administrative Services Director SUBJECT: ItlBE 1102 B efllT 9BQIq'B FACILIIY The lease for the $PLC* utilised by the Sheriff's departnant on 9th Street in Rancho Cucamonga, expires on August 3', 1986. Mem"s Inc,, the company who mug the property, contacted staff and stated that there would be a JOE rata increase effective September 1, 1986, in the leave amount. Through negotiations with Nemaa, Inc., a more favorable lease rase increase of 3.87, was agreed upon math a two -year lease. The second year lease increase is tied to the Consumer Frrca Ind" (CPI) muvemaut from July 1, 1966, through June 30, 1987. The increase will be equal to the CPI movement for the Long Beach /Los Angeles area. We feel the agreement with Nemas. Ire. it very favorable to the City and ara re.ramsndiog Council approve renewal of the' lease for two -cars with the menial increases as outlier above. •'�� Funds have been included in the FY 86 -87 budget to cover the increase in 1. the lease. gyCOMMEXTICHy Council authorize renewal of the lease agreement with Memo. Inc., for property )eased at 9333 Ninth Street, Rancho Cuca -aga, for two years and approve the lease rate increases as outlined in the staff report. Respectfully rubmitted. Jim Bart pp Admimistrative Service+ Director la JBtev : - �:SC54 <iw '.i' oar .- «i � rtti. �•' C1 ri' OF RANCHO CUC_4MONGA IvEMOiiluzTi3UM 6� s Ut =-J5; DATE, September 3, 1986 MT TOt Mayor and Members of, the City Council PROMt Jim Bart, Administrative Service$ Director SOBJBI'Tt &URR OF ADDIT19g,;41 WSLX Currently, Building 6 Safety and faglaeeriog share space in building 9340 Baseline. With the addition of staff to both Building 6 Safety and eoginseriag during IT 86/87 to most the growing demands, the need for additional ■prca arise$. originally, staff considered "oT options regarding additional space, including locating staff in other couerical facilities in other arase of the City. With the need for coordiewtfon and supervisory co trol, the idea of other facilities was abandoned. Recently, M.r Bob 'lark• with A.B. Reitar Co., contacted staff regardieg two, soon to ba, vacant bays in the 9360 building on Baseline. Otaff has discussed leasin, ,hue two bays for use by Building 6 Oaf Sty with 11r. Clarke. The bays are located neat to the City's current storage bay and would than give the City use of bays B, C, D. B and P. (Advanced Planning is located in bey 0 Public Works inspectors in C. storage in D, and the two cev bays are 1 .nd P.) The lease rats for bays B and F is 843 per square foot for a total of 2,400 square feet and a coot of SB40 per mouth. The total rental cost for the remainder of IT 96/87 for the two bays is appror(ratoly 67980. Additionally, uodifacatisoz would be needed at an approxAmote cost of 620,000. Punch for both the rent sod modifications are ovallatle in the Onallocated General Pond balance for rT 66187. 11g02XZdAL1JU t Council authorize the Mayor to sign a lease for bays B and P of building 9360 Baseline, for 6.33 per square foot for 2,400 square feat aid allocate 67,980 for the rent for the remainder of FT 86/87, to account 01- 4243 -6020, and 620,000 to account 01 -4245 -7043 for building modifications from the General Fund unallocated balance for PT 86187. FespectfuIleyy submitted. Jim Bart Administrative Services Director ' JR,cv ■ - CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: 3eptacber 3. 1985 TOI City Council and City Manager _ • / FROM: Mark R. Lorimer, Administrative Analyst �wAP., 60RUCTu lPq T(N nm PRCPOQITICM 61 The attached Resolution pertains to Propo dN on 61, the °Pair Pay Amendment" authored by Paul Cana and appearing on the Rovesbers 1916 ballot. For Council consideration and approval, the Resolution OPPoses Proposition 61 and its attempt at restricting the City's ability to provide effteient services to our community. Obould you have any questions or comacets regarding the attached Resolution, please do not hasitote to contact me at your convenience. MF.L /dla Attached r+' RESOLUTION NO. 86 -254 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF IHC CITY OP RANCHO COCAMONCA.:ALIPO,.r SA. OPPOSING PROPOSITION 61, THE "PAIR PAT AMENDMENT• WHEREAS, Proposition 61, the 'fair Pay A eodman[" autboredi by Paul es Cana, is a proposed constitutional amandmt appearing an the Novembar.`•1986 ballot; and WHEREAS, Proposition S1, proposes to lilt the aalaries of elected and appointed State and local government officials to eighty percent of that salary set for the Governor of the State of California; and WHEREAS. Proposition 61 is an unfair arbitrary and unworkable piece of legislation and, if passed, would have detrimental impacts on the City's coat and efforts at providing quality municipal services, leariog our City far leas efficient and effective; and WHEREAS, Correctly local goveramence compote for the employment of qualified and experienced persona with other employers in the public and private sectors, and if paaseo, Proposition 61 would restrict the City of Rancho Cucamonga from tatting salaries necessary to attract and retain qualified professional public Qloydss; and WHEREAS, if passed, Proposition 61 would not allow public employees to carry over unused vacation and sick leave from one calendar year to another, thus defeating the intent of accumulating leave necessary to protect employees in the event of long -term illnesa; and + WHEREASp if passed. Proposition 61 would greatly restrict the City's ability to contract with private business frt such vital services as street and highway construction, flood control and toxic clean -up projects; and WDEREAS, Proposition 61 Is opposed by many reputable and responsible organisations including the League of California Cities, the California Taxpayers Association, the California State Chamber of Commerce, the California School Boards Association, and California State Cities and Co..otius. w ROW. THERU015, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Rancho Col.rmoaga City Council opposes Proposition 61 and its attoept at restricting the abilities of local government to provide efficient quality services to its constituencies. PASSED, APPROVIL, and ADOPTED tbie a day of e, 19e. ATESt 00998 ABSENTS o3 ��,. T'• t 1 100:: 9i I MV AV DAVOLTA AITASAT0TJ(1d -. Ak . REPORT • n DATE: September 3, 1986 TO: City Council and City Manager FROM Robert A Rizzo, Assistant City Manager By: Jerry B. Fulwood, Assessment Revenue Coordinator SUBJeCT: Approval of the Dissolution of Tracts 9584 9506 -1. and 9584 -2 from Lighting District 1 aid from Lighting District 2. Resolutlon No 85 -279, Approving Improvement Agreement, Improvement Security, and Final Map of Tract No. 12650 -1 and Releasing Improvement Agreement and Releasing Improvement Agreement an6 Improvement Security for Tracts 9584, 9584 -1, and 9984 -2 was psesed, approved and adopted the 2nd day of October, 1985 Tracts 9584, 9584 -1, and 9584 -2 were never 'constructed and were replaced by Tract 12650 -1. Staff requests the dissolution of Tracts 9584, 9584 -t, and 9504 -2 frcm Lighting District 1 and from Lighting District 2 in correspondence to Resolution No. 85 -279 RECOMMENDATION It is recommended that the City Council adopt the attached resolution approving the dissolution of Tracts 9584, 0584 -1, and 9884 -2 from Lighting District 1 and Lighting District No 2 Respectfully Submitted, n Pohert A Rizzo Assistant City Manager Ir RAF.: JBF:kmm i i(1)� a T t Jr� Yw RESOLUTION NO " - o)5J A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNUIL 02 THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CAL:PORIIA, APPROVING THE DISSOLUTION OF TRACTS 9584, 9584 -1. 9684.2 FROM LIGHTING DISTRICT 1 AND FROM LIGHTING DISTRICT 2 WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga deems It necessary to dissolve Tracts 9684, 9584 -1, and 9584 -2 located north of Hillside Road on the east side of Haven Avenue from Lighting DSctrlct No. 1 and Lighting District do. 2. WHEREAS Resolution No 85 -279 which was passed on the 2nd day o. October, 1985, approving Improvement agreement, Improvement security, and final map of Tract No. 12650 -1 and releasing Smprovenvnt agreement and Improvement security for Tracts 9584, 9584 -1, and 9584 -2 PASSED APPROVED, and ADOPTED lhie third ddy of September, 1986 PYRS NOES ABSENT Jeffrey King, hayor ATTEST Beverly A Authelet, city clerk 1, BEVRRLY A AU'iHELET, CITY CLERK Of the City of Rinch� Cucamonga, California, co hereby certify that the forego4rg Resolution was duly passed, approved, and adopted Y+ by the Lity Council of the city of Rancho Cucamonga, Cnilfornla, at a regular meeting of said City Council held i cn the third day of September 1966. Executed this fourth day of Septembor. ;. Beverly Authelet, City Clerk : CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA MEMORANDUM DATE: September 3, 1986 TO: City Council and City Manager FROM: Pobert A. Rizzo, Assistant City Manager BY: tarry B Fulwood, Assesoment Revenue Coordinator SUBJECT: Agproval to Order the Preparation of Reapportionment Report, Amended Aasessmente and Dins-=am for Assessment District, 84 -2 (Alta Loma Channel District). EVALU4TICR Pursuant to Part 10 5 of the Improvement Bond Act of lY 5 for the apps- tionment of assessments because of the subdlvinlon of lend: the adoption of resolutions ordering preparatton and passing of reapportionment reports are provided for Council's consideration The Peso ution Ordering Freparation of Reapportionment Report dlroctn the Superintendent of Street& to prepare a reapportionment report, amended assessment and diagram, and also est.biishes the fees for the apportionment which is a minimum f one thousand dollars per apportionment or fifty dollars ,.ar lot over twenty lots per apportionment RECr -%RZP `OT10M: Staf' re,ommends that Council approve t).e Resolution Ordering Preparation and Passing of Reapportionment Report Reeptctfully, Robert A R1240 Assistant City Manager RAR JBP kem ID 6 :z 4 W, S RESOLUTION NO RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA. CALIFORNIA, ORDERING THE PREPARATION OF A REAP "ORTIONMENT REPORT AND AMENDED ASSESSMENT AND nIAGRAM IN L A SPVCIAL ASSESSMF DISTRICT S WHEREAS, the CITY COUNCIL of the CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, has previously confirmed aseossmnnts In a " special assessment district, pursuant to the terms and provisions of the "Municipal Improvement Act of 1913 ", being Division 12 of the Streets and Highways Code of the State of California, and bonds were issued to represent the costs for unpaid assessments pursuant to the tsrms and provisions ofthe "Improvement Bond Act of 1918" being Division 10.8 of said Code, said special asssasmefi t'distkict known and designated as Assessment District 86 -2. (hereinafter referred to as the "Assessment District ") and, WHEREAS, subsequent thereto, certain lots and /or parcels of land upon which there are unpaid assessmontu have been appnrtioned or divided; and, WHEREAS, at this time tills legislative body is desirous to order the reapportionment of said unpaid assessments pursuant to the provisions of Part 10.8 of the "Improvement Bond Act of 1918 ". NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY RISOLVED AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1 That the above recitals are all true and correct. SECTION 2 That the Superintendent of Streets is hereby ordered to file with the City Clerk a report entitled "Reapportionment Report" and an amended assessment and diagram of the original parcel or parcels of land affected by such division or transfer of ownershlp, segregating and apportioning the unpaid Installments of the original assessment in accordance with the benefits to the several parts of the original assessment in accordance with the benefits to the several parts of the original lot or parcel, plus costs and fees of mak'ng the apportionment. 107 ■ SECTION 3 That this legislative body hereby determines and establishes a fee in the amount of 960 OU for each separate part of parcel of land Into which the original lot or parcel has been Sivided,lm;p fee to cover the costs of the reapportionment. SECTION 6. That the Superintendent of Streets shall, °i notify the original purchaser of bonds, +'S and allow them 14 flays to repond. r. APPROVED AND APUPTED this third day of September, 1986 AYES: NOES: ABSENT: - vvvr.7Eing, Mayor ATTEST a Y Feverly A. Autholet, City Clerk I BEVERLY A. AUTRELET, CITY CLERK of the City of i tancho Cucamonga, California, do hereby certify that the 'oregoing Resolution was duly passed, approved, and adopted 3y the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, at a regular meeting of said City Council held ;E on the third day of September, 1986. Executed this fourth day of September. Beverly A: Authelet, City Clerk /aS ■ CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA .t. STA W REPORT iM 1977 DATE: September 3, 1986 TO: City Council and City Manager PROM: Robert A Rizzo, Assistant City Manager By: Jerry B Fulwood, Assessment Revenue Coordinator SUBJECT: Approval of the Dissolution of Tracts 9584, 9584 -1. and 9504 -2 from Landscape 1 and Landscape 2. Resolution No. 95 -279, Approving Improvement Agreement, Impro•ement Security, and Final Map of Tract No. 12650 -1 and Releasing Improvement Agreement and Releasing Improvement Agreement and Improvement Security for Tracts 9584, 9584 -1, and 9584 -2 was passed, approved and adopted the 2nd day of October, 1985 Tracts 9584, 9584 -1, and 9584 -2 were never constructed and were replaced by Tract 12650 -1. Staff requests the dissolution of Tracts 9584, 9884 -1, and 9584 -2 from Landscape 1 and Landscape 2 in correspondence to Resolution No. 85 -279. J RECOMMENDATION: It is recommended that the City Council adopt the attached f I resolution approving the dissolution of Tracts 9584, 9584 -1, and 9584 -2 from Landscape 1 and Landscape 2 Respectfully Submitted, Robert A Rizzo Assistant City Manager RAR:JBP:kmm .r �t :' / 0 / RESOLUTION NO 8 (0 - ds A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING THE DISSOLUTION OF TRACTS 9584, 9584 -1, 9584 -2 FROM LANDSCAPE 1 AND FROM LANDSCAPE 2 WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga deems It necessary to disoolve Tracts 9684, 9584 -1, and 9564 -2 located north cf Hillside Road on the east side of Haven Avenue from Landscape No i and Landscape No. 2. WHEREAS, Resolution No 85 -979 which was passed on the 2nd day of October, 1985, approving Improvement agreement, Improvement security, and final map of Tract No, 12650 -1 and releasing Improvement agreement and improvement security for Tracts 9584, 9584 -1, and 9584 -2. PASSED, APPROVED, and ADOPTED this third day of September, 1986 AYES: NOES: ABSENT Jeffrey King, Mayor ATTEST: Beverly A Authelet, City Clerk I, BEVERLY A AUTHELET, CITY CLERK of the City of Rancho Cucaronga, California, do hereby certify that thi foregoing Resolution was duly passed, approved, and adopted by the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, at a regular meeting of said City Council held on the third day of September 1986. , Executed this fourth day of September. Beverly Authelet, City Clerk CITY Or RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: September 3, 1986 TO: Mayor and Members of the City Council FROM: Brad Buller, City Planner BY: Rubin Yu, Associate Planner SUBJECT* FISCAL YEAR 1986 -87 BLOCK GRANT ADMINISTRATION CONTRACT In the past three years. Cotton /Beland /Associates has contracted with the City of Rancho Cucamonga to provide administrative services for the Community Development Block Grant Program. These services have been fully funded by HUD. This year, as required of Block Grant recipients by federal law, staff initiated the annual consultant selection process and requested proposals, conducted interviews, and reviewed references of several consulting firms. The firm of Cotton /Beland /Associates is again recommended as the best candidate to administer the Block Grant Program. This is based on past experience, ability, contract cost, and particularly due to their intimate knowledge of our programs. This year, the Council has allocated $62,000 to Local Cost /Program Implementation. The consultant's fee ($22,200) is well within the afforded CDGB budget. Cotton /Beland /Associates proposes to provide a variety of services throughout the year, including updating Housing Assistance Plan, preparation of the 1987 -88 Block Grant application, preparation of preliminary and final state of Community Objectives, environmental review, Grantee Performance Report and on -going management. RECOM HDATIO14: It is recommended that the City Council direct staff to re n services of Cotton /Beland /Associates for the purpose of administering the City's Fiscal Year 1986 -1987 Block Grant Program and authorize the approval of the attached contract. Re p ctfully itt , O Brad Buller City Planner Attachments /II 1977 1, ;'• Ji , Y PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT This Agreement is made and entered into this th day of September, 1986, between the City of Rancho Cucamonga, a Municipal Corporation thereinafter referred to as "CITY ") and Cotton /Beland /Associates, Inc. (hereinafter referred to as "CONSULTANT "). A. Recitals. (i) CITY has heretofore issued its Request for Proposal pertaining to tho performance of professional services with b respect to the administration of the 1986/87 grant and preparation of the Housing Assistance Plan, CDBG application for 1987/88 and the Environmental Review Record for each project, a full, true and correct copy of which is attached horsto as Exhibit "A" and by th +s reference made a part hereof. (ff) CONSULTANT has now submitte9 its proposal for the performance of such services, a full, true and correct copy of which proposal is attached hereto as Exhibit "B" and by this reference made a ,art hereof. (iii) CITY desires to retain CONSULTANT to perform professional services necessary to render advice and assistance to CITY, CITY's Planning Commission, City Council and staff in the preparation of the Project. •_ agar• .. .....en � - v:a; ,. W ■ (iv) CONSULTANT represents that it is qualified to perform such services and is willing to perform such professional services as hereinafter defined. NOW, THEREFORE, it is agreed by and between CITY AND CONSULTANT as follows: H. Agreement 1. CONSULTANT agrees an follows: (a) CONSULTANT shall forthwith undertake and complete the project in accordance with Echibita "A" and "B" hereto and all in accordance with Federal, State and CITY tatutes, regulations, ordinances and guidaltnes, all to the reasonable satisfaction of CITY. (b) CONSULTANT shall, at CONSULTANT's solo cost and expense, secure and hire such other persons as nay, in the opinion of CONSULTANT, be necessary to comply with the terms of this Agreement. In the event any such other persons are retained by CONSULTANT, CONSULTANT dereby warrants that iue�h persons shall be fully qualified to perform sarvices required hereunder. CONSULTANT further agrees that no subcontractor shall bs retained by CONSOLTANT except upon the prior written approval of CITY. �9n� Y w • ... .. •� a .. µO. s :5 �t. ,r 2. CITY agrees as follows: (a) To pay CONSULTANT a maximum sum of $22,200 for the performance of the services required hereunder. This "• sum shall cover the cost of all staff time and all other direct and indirect costa or fees, including the work of employees, x consultants and subcontractors to CONSULTANT. Payment to CONSULTANT, by CITY, ahall be made in accordance with the V schedule set forth below. (b) Payments to CONSULTANT shall be made by CITY in accordance with the invoices submitted by CONSULTANT on a monthly basis, and such invoices are received by CITY. All charges shall be in accordance wicn CONSULTANT'S proposal either with respect tc hourly rates or lump a= amounts for individual tasks. (c) Addition.- services, Payments for additional services requested, in wriLing, by CITY, AND NOT ? INCLUDED IN CONSULTANT'S proposal as set forth in Exhibit 'D" tereof, shall be paid on a reimbursement basis in accordance with the fee schedule set forth in said Exhibit •D ". Charges for additional services shall be invoiced on a monthly basis and shall be paid by CITY within a reasonable time after said invoices are received by city. W, �.�?�•�:t.�Y.0 ..^MJ rat. se w �. r. .w ��" � i JSI• VT 3. CITY agrees to providR to CONSULTANT: (a) Information and assistance as set forth in Exhibit "A" hereto. (b) Such information as is generally availatle from CITY files applicablo to the project. (c) Assistance, if necessary, in obtaining information from other governmental agencies and /or private parties. Nowrvor, it shall bo CONSULTANT's responsibility to make all initial contact with respect to the gathering of such information. 4. Termination: This agreement may be terminated by CITY upon the giving of a written "Notice of Termination" to CONSULTANT at least fifteen (15) days prior to the date of `. ermination specified in said Notice. In the event this Agreement is so terminated, CONSULTANT shall be compensated at CONSULTANT's applicable hourly rates as set forth in Exhibit "8", on a prorata basis with respect to the percentage of the project completed as of the date of termination. In no event, however, shall CONSULTANT receive more than the ma:imi,m specified in paragraph 2 (a) above. CONSULTANT shall provide to CITY any and all documents, data, studies, drawings, maps, photographs and reports, whether in draft or final :Form, repared by CONSULTANT as of the date of termination. CONSULTANT may not terminate this agreement except for cause. a!� / is •-- - I�r, 'a ■: 5. Notices and Designated Represenrdtives: Any and all notices, demands, invoices and writte communications between the parties hereto shall be add.asa. ) as set forth in this paragraph S. The below named individsals furthermore, shall be those persons primer '.y responsible f,c .he performance by the parties under this Agreement: ~ Otto Kroutil, Senior Planner Laura Hudson " City of Rancho Cucamonga Cotton /Deland /Associates P.O. Box 807 1028 N. Lake Ave., Ste. 107 Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 Pasadena, CA 91104 Any such notions, demands, invoices and written communications, by mail, shall be deemed to have been received by the addressee forty -eight (48) hours after deposit thereof in the United States mail, postage prepaid and properly addressed as set forth above. 6. Insurances CONSULTANT shall neither commence work under this Agreement until it has obtained all insuran ^e required hereunder in a company or companies acceptable to CITY nor shall CONSULTANT allow any subcontractor to commence work on a subcontract until all insurance required of the subcontractor has been ob"inod. CONSULTANT shall take out and maintain at all times during the terms of this Agreement the folowing policies of insurances a �4 +~JQ!i� uriny.,✓` +N+V+.+s.n- //�D c�.r.t�.....,n •i..w..S YN.- 1GVtiW2:.1 r z '• (a) Workers' Compensation lnsuranco. Before beginning work, Consultant shall furnish t„ C!T%� a certificate of insurance as p.00f that it has taken out full workers' compensation insurance for all parsons who it may employ directly or through subcontractors in carrying out the work epecified herein, in accordance with the laws, of the State of California. In accordance with the provi3ions of California Labor Code Section 3700, every employer shall secure the payment of compensation to his employees. CONSULTANT prior to commencing work, shall sign and file with CITY a certif4,ation as follows: ,. •Z am aware of the provisions of Section 3700 of the Labor Coda which require every employer to be insured against liability for workers' compensation or to undertake salt insurance in accordance with the provisions of that Coda, and I will comply with such provisiors before commencing the performance of the work of this Agreement." (b) Public Liability ,nd Property Damage: ThroughoLt the term of this Agreement, at CONSULTANT's sole cost and expense, CONSCLTANT shall keep, or cause to be kept, in full , force and affect, for the mutual oenefit of CITY and CONSULTANT, comprehensive, broad form, general public liability and A v automobile insurance against claims and liabilities for personal injury, death, or property damage arising from CONSULTANT activities, propviding protection of at least Five Hundred Thousand Dollars ($500,000.00) for bodily injury or death to any one person or for any one accident or occurrence and at least Five Hundred Thousand Dollars ($500,000.00) for property damage. (c) General Insurance Requirementee All insurance required by express provision of this Agreement shall be carried only in responsible insurance companies licensed to do business in the State of CallfornJa and policies required under paragraph 6 (a) and (b) shall name as additional insureds CITY , its elected officials, officers, employees, and agents. All •ilicies shall contain language, to the extent obtainahle, to the effect than (1) the ir._•ror waives the right of subrogation against CITY and CITY's elected officials, officers, employees, and agents) (2) the policies are primary and noncontributing with any insurance that may be carried by CITY, and (3) they cannot be cancelled or materially changed except after thirty (30) days' notice by the insurer to CITY by certified mail. CONSULTANT shall furnish rITY with copies of all such policies promptly upon receipt of them, or certificate evidencing the insurance. CONSULTANT may effect for its own account insurance not required under this Agreement. 7. Indemnification, CONSULTANT shall defend, indranify and save harmless CITY, its elected and appointed officials, officers, agents and employees, from all liability from loss, damage or injury to persons or property, including the payment by CONSULTANT of any and all legal costa and attorneys' fees, in any manner arising out of or incidental to the performance by CONSULTANT of this Agreement, including, but not limited to, all consequential damages, to the maximum extent permitted by Law. 8. Assignment: No assignment of this Agreement or f any part or obligation of performance hereunder shall be made, either in whole or in part, by CONSULTANT without the prior written consent of CITY. 7. Independent Contractor: The purties berate agree that CONSULTANT and its employero, officers and agents are independent contractors under this agreement and shell not be construed for any purpose to tq empl,yees of CITY. 10. Governing Laws This Agreement shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of the State of California. 11. Attorney's Pees: In the event any legal proceeding is instituted to enforce any term or provision of the Agreement, the prevailing party in said legal proceeding shell be entitled to recover attorneys' fees and costs from the opposing party in an amount determined by the Court to be reasonable. 1, I yL /'.? iavJ V.L'.n - �'�(�N ♦ .JY �. uM .N!clw alW.+.F�. n 12. access to Records Clauses The CITY, the Federal cantor agency, the Comptroller General of tite United States, or ny of their duly autOorized representatives, shall have access to any books, documents, papers, and records of the contractor which are directly pertinent to this contract for the purpose of making audit, examination, excortps, and trnnseriptions. 13. Con2lict of Interest Clause: That CONSULTANT warrants for itself and its professional staff that neither CONSULTANT nor any of its staff members, or any of its subcontractors have any economic interest within the meaning of the Pair Politiail Practices Act in the CITY and shall not acquire any sur'h interest during the term of this Agreement. CONSULTANT further warrants for itself, its professional employees, ant. its subcontractors that they do not have any financiai interest which would disqualify themselves from rendering the professional services were they designated employees of the CITY. Upon requeat of the CITY. a Statement of Economic Interest shall be completed by CONSULTANT, its pro2oseional employees, and its subcontractors. ':. Nondiscrimination Clauses CONSULTANT represents --, and agrees that it does not and will not discriminate against any subcontractor, consultant, employee or applicant for employment because of race, religion, color, sex or national origin. Such nondiscrimination shall include but not be limited to the followings employment, upgrading, demotion, or transfers ,,-f or recruitment or recruitment advertising; layoff or ,(y termination; rates of pay or other forms of compensation; and selectic... for training including apprenticeship. 15. Section 3 Clause; (a) The work to be performed under this contract is on a project assisted under it program providing direct Federal financial assistance from the Department of Housing and U•ban Development and is subject to the requirements of Section 3 of the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968, as amended, 12 U.S.C. 1701u. Section 3 requires that, to the greatest extent feasible, opportunities for training and employment be given lower income persons residing within the unit of local government or the metropolitan area (or nonmetropolitan county) in which the project is located, and contrasts for work in connection with the project be awarded to buainess concerns which are located in or owned in substantial part by parsons residing in the same metropolitan area (or nonmotropolitan county) as the project. (b) The parties to this contract will comply -ith the provisions of said Section 3 and the regulations issued pursuant thereto by the Secretary of Housing tnd Urban Development set forth in 24 CPR Part 135, and all applicable rules and orders of tae Department issued thereunder prior to - the execution of this contract. The parties to this contract a •4 F Y y- �y'/•�_ /f• Ylw.9d w.ti .V _ �.ra r �4i H- Y�ri certify and agree that they are under no contractual or other dlzability which would prevent them from complying with these requirements. (c) The CONSULTANT will send to each labor organization or representative of workers with which he has a collective bargaining agreement or other contract or understanding, if any, a notice advising the said labor organization or workers' representative of his commitments under this Section 3 clause and shall post copies of the notice in conspicuous places available to employees and applicants for ployment or training. (d) The CONSULTANT will include this Section 3 clause in every subcontract for work in connection with the project and will, at the direction of the applicant for or recipient of Pederal financial assistance, take appropriate action pursuant to the suoconttact upon a finding that the subcontractor is in violation of regulations issued by the Secretary of Rousing and Urban Development, 24 CPR Part 135, The CONSULTANT wil) net subcontract witn any subcontractor where it has notice or knowledge that the latter has been found in violation of regulations under 24 CPA Part 135 and will not let any subcontract, unless the subcontractor has first provided it with a preliminary statement of ability to comply with the requirements of theca regulations. A I (a) Compliance with the provisions of Section 3, the regulations set forth in 24 CPR Part 135, and all applicable rules and orders of the Department issued thereunder prior to the executi3n of the contract, shall be a condition of the Federal financial assistance provided to the project, binding upon the CITY or recipient for suca assistance, its successors. and assigns Failure to fulfill these requirements shall subject the CITY or recipient, CONSULTANT, and subcontractors, its successors, and assigns to those sanctious specified by the grant or loan agreement or contract through which Federal assistance is provided, and to such sanctions as are specified by 24 CPR Part 135. (f) CONSULTANT and any subcontractoru subject to the requirements of Section 3 are required to prepare a written affirmative action plan in accordance with the provisions of Sections 135.65 and 135.70, and 24 CPR Part 135. 16. Entire Agreements Thin Agreement supersedes any and all other agreaments, either ora) or an writing, between the parties with respect to the subject matter herein. Each party to this Agreement acknowledges that no representation by any Party which is not embodied herein nor any other agreement, statement, or promise not contained in this Agreement shall be valid and binding. Any modification of this Agreement shall be effective only if it is in writing signed by all parties. /a3 J� S e rri. K r ■ IN WiTNESS WHEREOF, the parties harato have executed this Agreement as of the day and year first set forth above: CCNSULTANT: TITLE: DATE: w , CITY: Mayor DATEt ATTEST: City Clerk DATE: n !r �e Jm E; iW'51 CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA o wo-7drM ro.1 r C6wln L 9quet D � loo D. a/aeD Wchw A. 0.N Pwp l Wd& July 1, 1986 (SEE ATTACHED LIST) SUBJECT: REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL (RFP) - COK40NITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM ArhNINISTRATION SERVICES Gentlemen: The City of assist in the Raadministrationaofsthe ComunityPDevelopment BlockcGrart (080) program for fiscal year 1986187. Since the City designation as an entitlement city in 1982, we have been participating 4n the CDBG program, with a 1986187 entitlement of $340,000, City staff has limited time to devote to administration of the program, which includes Preparatlon of a Housing Assistance Plan, environmental review and the 1987/88 application, and it has been determined that thr sbr•vices of a qualified consultant would prove useful. The scope of work should lncluda the following: I ADNINtSTRATION OF FY 86-87 PROGRAM 11.1 vsuitant will develop and oversee the general administration of `h, program, including: (a) Monitoring of programs and subrecipients, (b) contract /subcontract annual activity. GranteerPerforman es Report for FY 86 -81, and other reports as required, and (c) Streamlining of management procedures. City staff will continue to be responsible for individual programs and projects and will continue with the administration of these programs. C. POST OPFICB rX W7 • R4lCHO CUCAHONO& CUMRMA91710 N r P'. Request for Proposal CDBG Program Administration Services July 1, 1986 Page 2 2. HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN This year the City must analyze and update its Housing Assistance Plan (HAP) which estimates the housing needs of City resi,:ent, and establishes targets for meeting these needs. The consultant -fl1 Prepare the Housing Assistance Plan to comply with federal the City's currendt threef� art(1985 -88) Housing AssistancenP,zn as well as information from San Bernardino County. The consultant wilt work closely with City staff to ensure that the HAP is compatible with other City plans such as the Hcusing Element. The consultant will also coordinate with HUD to ensure that the HAP complies with respond to any ecomacntssonn and will questions which thev maythave.to HUD and 3. 1987 -66 COBB APPLICATION The or funding in assist the City in the 1987 -88. This will include solicitation of program suggestions from other City agencies and comunity groups d we based on theanlegislativeEvintent nand Deligibili y criteria contained in the law, and the goals and priorities of the Comwnity ofvprejecttdescript on for this task will supporting data be and aorecoomneended priority ranking for funding. An initial review of envlrommentai lnpacts will be conducted at this point in order to permit coordination of public notices on funding priorities and environmental review. a. Preliminary Statement of Cammwnfty Objectives Based on the Needs Assessment ranking and :be Community Development Plan, the consultant will prepare a preliminary Statement of Community nbjecttves. A draft of the preliminary Statement of Community Ives. Ives waft be reviewed with City staff and their comments Incorporated before it is released for review by the Public, Interested community organizations, and the City Council. The consultant will also prepare a draft of the Grant Application package for Informal review with HUD and City staff, and will be available to attend community group meetings to discuss and receive input about the CDBG program, the preliminary Statement of Community Objectives, and projects proposed for funding. Request for Proposal CDBG Program Adninistracion Services July 1, 1986 Page 3 b. Final Stateaent of Comwnity Obiectivos and Grant eat on In cooperation with City staff, the consultant will prepare the necessary legal notices of the public hearing which is required before selecting projects for COBG funding. The consultant will prepare flyer V announcing the hearing fur posting throughout the City and mailing to interested commmnity groups early enough to ensure an adequate response aid will attend the public hearing to answer questions and receive comments and suggestions for changes. Based on public input and the direction of City Council, the consultant will finalize the Statement of Community Objectives and Grant Application package. If necessary, changes will be made to .e pond to informal comments from HUD. Copies of this package will be made available for public review prior to submittal to HUD. The consultant will assemble the final Grant Application package for submittal to HUD from the products of the irevlous tasks. The application will include: o Standard Federal Assistance Form 424; o Project Description Forms for each project; o Statement of Community Objectives o Copies of the public notices and certification that they were published; o All required certifications and assurances; o The Community Development Plan, and o Standard HUD Environmental Review Forms for each project. 4. ERVIROHR:HTAL EVIEW The consultant will establish or update the Environmental Review Record for each project to ccmp ly with HUD requirements. If necessary, they will recommend program changes or establish procedures for each program to comply with HUD guidelines and federal law with respect to environmental protection. Environmental review will occur simultaneously with Tasks 3 and 4 and during the required 30 -day period for public review. PUBLIC 1£EfIHGS The consultant will be available to attend four public meetings b during this contract. This may include meetings for the Housing Assistance Plan., Preliminary Statement of Community Objectives, and Final Grant Application. ^� r Request for Proposal CDBG Program Administration Services July 1, 1986 Page 4 PROPOSAL SUBMITTAL REQUIRD ENTS All proposals submitted to the City must contain the following minimum information: 1. A description and statement of firm's qualifications for this project, as wall as those of any sub - consultants. 2. Names, qualification and resumes of all project team members. Those named must be those who will directly participate in the protect. 3. A statement regarding each of the following Items: a. A statement of cveralI Problem /task as 'viewed by the firm. b. An explanation of the general planning approach to be employed by the firm. c. A proposed scope of work or program including a step -by -step breakdown of the tasks to be carried out with estimates of personnel time and costs for each task. d. A tine /task schedule indicating the proposed time frame in which specific tasks will be completed and milestones along the way to project plan completion. e. Cost of proposal, Including an explanation of the basis for billing and proposed payment terms for each component of the RFP as well as total amount. f. Any proposed pro;iram components as perceived necessary by the consultant based upon understanding of the RFP, but not necessarily stated within. 9. Other pertinent information deemed appropriate by the firm. 4. A list of other agencies (past and current) and a contact person with whom the firm has provided similar services, and a description of projects worked on. 5. Samples of work on projects similar to this project (samples will be returned upon request). All proposals must he submitted to the Community Development Department, 9320 Base Line Road, P. 0. Box 807, Rancho Cucamonga, California 91730 by 5:00 p.m. on Monday. July 28, 1986, to the attention of Otto Kroutil, Senior Planner. Request for Proposal COBG Program Administration Services July 1, 1966 Page 5 The firm selected must be avaiiable to begin work on the project within thirty (30) days of selection. EVALUATION OF PROPOSALS All proposals will be evaluated on the following rriteria (not necessarily in the order listed): 1. Ability and experience in administering CCBG programs. 1. Knowledge of federal taw and CD6G regulations. 3. Methodology and work program. 4 Ability to relate to local needs and pork closely with the City staff, City Council, and interested private sector organizations. 5. Ability to attend public, committee, and staff level work meetings and general consultant availability. 6. Cost of overall program. The City will be especially interested in the qualifications of the firm, the previous experience of team members in CDBG program administration, familiarity with recent changes in federal law, as well as the cost of the services proposed in relationship to the services requested. If you have any questions about the City, its planning program, or the RFP, please ff pl/free to call me. Thank you for your interest. Sincere _ y, / DEPARTMENT Senior'Planner a `yaAq .Ftr..r�T9•r�'F i�- rte:... ;:.., , } + t , � ✓u..o )new,: gib �:.••....R,�r+:n�rY!� , ti i V r' �4l 1 REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL CO}W,UNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT ADMINISTRATION SERVICES Mark Briggs & Associates 5800 South Eastern Avenue, Suite. 340 Los Angeles, California 90040 Hilldan Associates 14714 Carmenita Road, Suite 300 Norwalk, California 90650 -5129 Hs. Laura Hudson Cotton Belan,l Associates 1028 Lake Avenue, Suite 201 Pasadena, California 91104 EDCON 2239 Townsgate Road, Suite 203 Thousand Oaks, California 91361 The Arroyo Group 40 East Colorado Boulevard Pasadena, California 91105 130 �� 1 6A • � , 2JJV..1. yy P • �a M SCOPE OF SERVICES TASK 1: HANAGEHEN: PROCEDURES AND ADMINISTRATION Laura Hudson, the project usnager, will be in Rancho Cucamonga one half day each week to handle ongoing grant management and assist operating departments to comply with federal regulations. She will meet with staff of City departments implementing COBC funded projects at least once a month to ensure compliance with federal regulations and timely completion of the projects. CBA will also meat with County staff operating the City's rehabilitation program in order to monitor performance, environmental reviews and to develop means mf improving participation. CBA will prepare the quarterly reports for the City which show funds encumbered and funds expended to date for each project The reports must be submitted within ten working days of the and of each quertat CBA will see that this requir anent of the f..darat CDBG program is met. As a result of our previous contract with the City to prepare the 1985 -85 and 1986 -87 grant application, CBA suggested certain procedural changes in the financial record keeping for CDBG projects. During the coming year we will meet with City staff on a regular basis to determine the effectiveness of these procedures and to propose changes if necessary. Observation of a full annual CDBG cycle using this system may also suggest ways in which formalizing proced,:ror would streamline and increase the effectiveness of other CDBG programs. TASK 2: HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN Since the City prepared and H U.D. approved a long range (three year) dousing Assistance Plan last year, the HAP for 1986 -87 will only have to be a one year estimate of tha housing need&. CBA will prepare the Housing Assistance Plan to comply with federal requirements and conform with tte adopted three -year RAP. Goals fer the next year will be based on performauce for the past year as wall. CBA will work closely uith City staff to ensure that RAP is compatible with other City plans (such as the Hoviog Element). CBA will also coordinate with H U D. to ensure that the HAP complies with all federal regulations. CBA will prepare transmittals to City Council and to A.U.D. and respond to any comments on quastiuns which they may havr. TASK 3: 1987 -88 CDBG APPLICATION CBA will assist -he City in the evaluation of projects for funding in Fiscal Year 198748. This will include preparation of letters and forma to -elicit �* program sugeestions from other City eecaciee, community groups and non - profit organications. CBA will meet with City staff to astablirh a prior it7 racking among suggested projects. Evaluation of propueed programc will be : based on the legislative iutent and eliebility criteria contained in,the low.'��� f and the goals and priorities of the Community Davelopreat Plan. Thi product for this task will be a completed set of project description forme itch supporting data and a recommaeded priority ranking for funding. 1a initial review of environmental imparts will be conducted at this point to erdar to petiole coordination of public notices on funding priorities and onvironmental review. TASK 3.11 Preliwinar Statement of Cneouai[ Ob actives. Dared on tae Needs Asaeesmant rank ng and the Comue q Development Plan, CBA will prepare a preliminary Statemeat of Community Objectives. A drift of the preliminary Statement of Comunity Objectives will be rev[aved w16 City staff and their comments incorporated before it is released for review by the public, interested community organizations, and the City Council. CSA will prepare letters of transmittal to these groups. At this point CDA will also prepare a draft of the Grant Application package for informal review with City staff. CBA will be available to attend community group meetings to discuss and receive input about tb 'DEC program, the preliminary Statement of Communit) Objectives and projects proposed for fundiag. :ASK 3.71 Final Statuant of Goa�uniL Ob"eetivss •sd Orane A lie -ties: In cooperat on wuh C ty suF , CBA v 11 prepare the neeesaary age not ras of the nubile hoarLnga which are required before selecting projects for CDBC funding. CBA will ensure that the notices are published at least ten days and preferably two weeks before the hearing. CBA will prepare flyers announcing the hearing for poetit.g throughout the City and mailing to iitaroeted community groups early enough to ensure an adequate responses CBA will attend the public hearing to answer questions and receive comments and suggestions for changes. Based on public input and the direction of City Council, C8A will finalize the Statement of Community Objectives and Grant Application package. If necessary, changes will be made to respond to informal comments from Ii.U.D. Copies of this package will be made available for pubic review prior to submittal to H.U.D. CBA will assemble the fine Grant Application package for submittal to N.U.D. from the products of the p•avious tanks. The application will include: ' Duvet letter of transmittal to H.U.D. ' Standard Federal Assistance Form 414; ' Project Description Forme for each project; ' The Statement of Community Objectives; and evaluation of previous projects; ^ Copies of the public entices and certification that they were published; ' All required certifications and assurances; ' The Commuaity Oavelopment Plant and ' Standard H.U.D. Environmental Review Parma for each project. TASR 7.31 Environmental Rsvlewt CBA will establish or update the Environmental Ravrew Record for each proluct to comply with N.U.D. requirements. If nacessary, CBA will recommend program chcoges or establish Procedures for each program to comply witb H.U.D. guidelinaa and federal law with respect to onviromental protection. Environmental review will occur simultaneously with lasks 3.1 and 3.2 and during the required 30 -day period for public review. Preliminary eavirormeatal aaseasment for each project my (but is not expected to) reveal the need for preparation of an Environmental Impact Statcoent for one or more projects. If so, CBA will defies the majok issues and scope of work and will be available to perform the work, if desired by the City. The cost of preparing an Environmental lmpact Statement is not included in our proposed fee. We have assumed that nothing more than completion of the statutory chtekliat will be required. TASK 41 GRANTEE PERPORHANCS REPORT (CPR) CBA will assemble information on the aceompliehmdnts and expenditures during the 1986 -87 fiscal year. Programs will be evaluat d in terms of the Scale set by City Council and the benefit to low and moderate income households. CBI will prepare the C.P.B. in the format established by ll.U.D. and respond to any questions or comments from the public or H.U.D. on the Report. CBA will also prepare a brief project status report for Council consideration in adopting the C p.R. and prepare the necessary notices informing the public that the G.P.B. is available for review. Based on the adoption of the now financial record keeping system, preparation of the C.P.R. is not expected to be as time - consuming or complicated as it has been in the post. PUBLIC HEETINCO We have budgeted for CBA staff to attend four public meetings of three hours each during this contract. (One each for the housing Assistance Plan, Preliminary Statement of Community objectives, and final Grant Application, and Grantee Performance Report.) Attendance at additional public meetings will be billed separately at the hourly rate in effect at the time, PRINTING The proposed budget Include.+ the cost of the three acreou check copies of each work product which will be provided to City staff for review before printing of any documents for public review. In addition, we have budgeted for the printing and binding of twenty copies of each of the Uousing Assistance Plan, Preliminary Statement of Community objectives, and Piv1 Statement of Community Objoctivas. We will also provide the City with a camera -ready copy of each document. Additional printed copies will be billed separately. .e J!� tar ° K DDRih 3 PROPOSED BUDGET r� RANCHO CUCAMONGA 1986 -87 COBG GRAND TOTAL $22,200 -' , -24 ....%.., %it PROFESSIONAL HOURS TISK Hudson Kelly Cast i 1. Housing Assistance Plan 12 20 $ 1,480 2. 1986 -87 CUBG Programs 8 , 16 1,040 , 3 Preliminary Statement of Community Objectives 12 40 2,040- 4. Find Statement and Grant Application 8 20 1,160 5. Environmental Review 8 16 1,040 6 Ongoing Navgmeot (includes }' quarterly reports) 148 20 10,750 7. Grantee Performance Report 16 30 2.090 i S ^btotal $19,600 r v Graphics $ 750 Word Processing 1,000 Printing 400 Miscellaneous (phone, postage, travel 300 arc.) 1 Subtotal $2,600 GRAND TOTAL $22,200 -' , -24 ....%.., %it CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: September 3, 1986 �I 41 TO: City Council and City Manager L7 FROM: Lloyd B. Mubbs, City Engineer BY: Judy Acosta, Engineering Aide SUBJECT: Approval of Annexation No. 15 to Street Lighting Maintenance District No. 1 for Tracts 12802 12802 -1 thru -6, 12673, 12319 -1 thru -8, 12319, 12590, 32670. 12670 -1 thru -4, 12832, 12833, 13022. 12642, 12935, 12931, 12940, 12941, 12942 and Parcel Map 8617 Attached for City Council approval is a resolution giving preliminary approval of the Engineer's Report and a resolution declaring the City's intent to annex the above described developments into Street Lighting Maintenance District No. 1 and setting the public hearing date for October 1, 1985. RECOREhDATION It is recomnended that City Council adopt the attached resolution approving the Engineer's Report and setting the date of public hearing for October 1, 1986. *Res, ful su i ed, w Attachments e i ■ _VmP #i a s LEWIS HOMES 715611oM tin A./PO 8.670 1OP+MCak. 91785/7149450971 June 20, 1985 City of Rancho Cucamonga 9320 -C Base Line Road Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 Attention: Lloyd 8 Ilubbs, R.C.E. City Engineer Dear Lloyd: We hereby consent to the annexation of Tracts No. 12319 -1 thru -8 and Tract 12319 to Landscape Maintenance District No. 4, Street Lighting Main- tenance District No. 4, and Street Lighting Maintenance District No. 1. Cordially, LEWIS HOMES OF CALIFORNIA I s Kay Matlock Project Manager KM/mb i i I; �F 16/361. tu4'�1i " "i:ci tt;!`Y ., ,'r q7 `Sy{ c — . -. .'N:.,'.,aK r.•.5�'+ R� LEWIS HOMES 1156 NoM%1.Y , .1W /PA6.6701UPWACdfim 91765171.965-0911 9 t {S t s i, r� t Soptnber 13, 1985 City of Rvxto Om&nc'1ga 9320-C Baso Line Road Itmr15o Cocarcmga, CA 91730 Attentient Lloyd B. laltte, R.C.E. City Enineeer Doar Lloftit , %;a harrby =went to the mummticn of Tract No. 12590 to Itadacapo Main- tenance District !b. 4, Strout Lightllvg Maintenonco district No. 4, and Stre -at Lighting Naintmmwe District M. 1. Cordially IFWIS hT CY CALIFDRaA �Yn Ray Matlock Project Manager RMhrec �','tASk:.;n:�.i:'a'�..a = waYPtpje. .� .w-.af ^ ?n• ........... ''.0•. �� �.y;i s ;' r . M iikai c i a LEWIS HOMES 1166 NaM Ux A. /PQe 67QAWW QVa 91763/7149tl -Ml June 20, 1985 v� SG /ilD+�! is City of Rancho Cucamonga 9320 -C Base Line Road Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 Attention: Lloyd C Hubbs, R.L.E. City Engineer Dear Lloyd: He hereby consent to the annexation of Tracts No. 12670 -1 thru -4 and Tract 12670 to Landscape Maintenance District No 4, Street Lighting Maintenance District No. 4, and Street Lighting Maintenance 0!strlct No. 1. Cordially, LEWIS HOMES OF CA-�LIV(ORNIA Kay Matlock Project Manager KM/mb r ti• ' •'� 1T 6 Y� .. 3 ti IV pi r •t �• .+4d / 3 8�', .;sa 1.35 ., •V." :ii a #.. !at. .Jw.• -.. tr:F °.. �V+{n?ltw�.J1hA is 1 t. TERM WMA January 9, 1986 City Engineer City of Rancho Cucamonga Post Office Box 807 Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 Attention: Ms. Linda Beek, Engineering Technician RE: TRACT NO. 12673; ANNEXATION TO MAINTENANCE DISTRICTS Dear Linda: We hereby request that Tract No. 12673 be to annexed into Landscape Maintenance District No. 4, Street Lighting Maintenance District No. 4, and Street Lighting Maintenance District No. 1 (arterial lights). Very truly yours, LEWIS DEVELOPMENT CO. WESTERN PROPERTIES �o ll a�,IC A Kay Patlock Kay Matlock Authorized Agent Autho agent KM :kr:01053(1) " 1 ISO N.MO tninAm. .i P.0. BOX 070 UpbnH CA 91788 4r , (714) 0850971 ` `1 -.44, 4 C r SGiyiD# /' 7r's",+3'A W43TA January 9, 1986 City Engineer City of Rancho Cucamonga Post Office Box 807 Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 Attention: Ms. Linda Beek, Engineering Technician RE: TRACT NOS. 12802, 12802 -1, 12802 -2, 12802 -3, 12802 -4, 12802 -5, 12802 -6; ANNEXATION TO 1 .INTENAKE DISTRICTS Dear Linda: lie hereby request that Tract Nos. 12802, 12802 -1, 12BU2 -2, 12802 -3, 12802 -4, 12802 -5, 12602 -6 be in annexed into Landscape Maintenance District No. 4, Street Lighting Maintenance 01strict No. 4, and Street Lighting Maintenance District No. I (arterial Tights). Very truly yours, LEWIS HOMES OF CALIFORNIA /YAct& � Key atlock Authorized Agent KM:kr:01053(2) 1156 ri. Maunlaln Aw. P.O. BOX 670 Unla.W. CA 81768 0 M) 9415-0971 'ti�++yi ••.i: �t Y'v'r� °�.v �.i . ?•. .,. ,..• , � .Sw.:,4lia�ii.e�id�iwGPd� + R S a 4Y� SLIMD'� SCl+IOR 3 ✓00 A VILLUM LYON'n»> roil 83AO ARCHIBALD, SUITE B. RANCHO CUCAMONGA. CA 91730 • (71d) 980.22AA W May 6, 1986 t/ t F� rr. Lloyd Ilubbs City of Rancho Cucamongs Landscape 6 Lighting Maintenance Districts 9320 Baseline Road, Suite C Rancho Cursmonga, California 91730 Subject, Tract 12832 Dear oyd, This a to request annexation to the Landscapo and LiPhting Maintenance I;; tract. Project Manager SF /lmb �4- eS lql REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT ).:i•�•i�iY%�m.�`:.: sry�•S±A:vd axa..t 7Lrir_.-a -i .. .. u�nr '.nv,aCilv'rL�l A.i.i9°W.BJ�Wi'.x 1 7, r A:Krac,� Gra ✓�kvYLLIAQI LYON(?,-�y��or,p .5140',1 yunr43 8540 ARCHIBALD, SUITE B, RANCHO CUCAMONGA. CA 91730 • (714) 980.4244 June 12, 1985 Lloyd Hubbs City of Rancho Cucamonga 9320 Baseline Paad, Suite C Rancho Cucamongu, California 91770 SUBJECT, Tract 14u22 Dear Lloyd This is to request annexation to the LandscaPe and Lighting Haincenance Districts for subject tract. Re ectfully, �J c coven Pord Prnjact Hanager SF,lmb REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT % %y , n r 14Wnun and Blood of SauNtm CaWOmie.{ rr601 W�i.ww m.d tin npy W��nanNa C�a00ii•Itm)irt SCfYr Kaufman © Broad July 9, 1985 City of Rancho Cucamouga 9320 Base Line, Unit C P. 0. Box 807 Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 Attention: Engineering Dept. Regarding: Street Lights Maintenance District Gentleman: As the proposed developers of Tracts 12935, 129379 129409 12941, 12942 and 12642, this is to authorise you to anner the nbow Tracts into your Strout L.ght Maintenanco Districts at such time as the Tracts are recorded. Sincerely yours, RAUFIXi AND BROAD OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. INC. nit J. di `Y Preside Nor the. DSvlslon FJS /mol t !i RFC ,..1v Of RANCND CUCAYOM41 � * „�� ,o w��'dW. y. -': - •. � / (L J IRGINIERIMC DfV�SfU;t,:r.• ^r,+ „sr. r 77'`✓ �r?J,ii. MYq ,•' ".v`t . u _:: •M, a •'�? r .,,,5 -Si;.Is• tE', t.r` M1�•4rYywy,� H."17� -.v2i n..��h..w *`1L' t.i..¢rkJ +,a��nr�i•r .^ .. a .. . ti,: .. : w� .'.+•i.Yr,.el.`r.{4;'h+'��•i•Y 1a • i4 C1rf OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA Engineer's Report for Street Lighting Maintenance District No. 1 Annexation No. 16 For Tracts 12802, 12802 -1 thru -6, 12673, 12319 -1 thru -8, 12319, 12590, 12670, 12670 -1 thru -4, 12832, 12833, 13022, 12642, 12935, 12937, 12940, 12941, 12942, and Parcel Map 8617 SECTION 1. Authority for Re ort - This report is in compliance with the requirements of Article 4, Chapter 1, Division 15 of the Streets and Highways Code, State of California (Landscaping end Lighting Act of 1972). SECTION 2. General Description This City Council has ele ^ted to annex the tracts enumerated in Exhib" •A° into Street Lighting Maintenance District Ho. 1. The City Council has determined that the street lights to be maintained w+ll have an effect upon all lots within said tracts as well as on the lots directly abutting the street lights. Work to be provided for with the assessments established by the district are: The furnishing of services and materials for the ordinary and usual maintenance, operating and servicing of street light improvements on arterial and certain collector streets. Improvement maintenance is considered of general benefit to all areas to the District and cost shall be divided on a per lot basis. In the case of condominiums with airspace ownership only, and apartments, a dwelling unit shall be considered to benefit the same as a lot. SECTION 3. Plans and Sperifications The plans and specifications for street lighting have been prepared by the developers. The plans and street lights are as stipulated in the conditions of approval for the development and as approved by the City Engineering Division. Reference 1s hereby made to the subject tract map or development plan and the assessment di ram for the exact location of the street lighting areas. The plans and spectflcations for street lighting improvement on the individual development is hereby made a part of this report to the same extent as if said plans and specifics were attached hereto. Detailed maintenance activities an the street lighting district include: the repair, removal or replacement of all or any part of t, any improvement, providing for the illumination of the subject area. .,qt i ^' f'.,{V•'hi.�Z.iary4Vf4,ia'W.• iy ..w.u�+�aft+a,�•14 SECTION 4. Estimated Costs No costs will be incurred for streut lighting improvement construction. All improvements will be constructed by developers. Based on available data, Y it is estimated that maintenance costs for assessment purposes will be as indicated below. These costs are estimated only, actual assessments will be based on actual cost data. The estimated total cost for Lighting Maintenance District No. 1 (including Annexation No. 16 comprised of 9754 units and 362 9500L street lights, 230 5800L lights, and 10, 27,500L lights) Is shown below: 1. S.C.E. Maintenance and Energy: Lamps Lamps Lamp Size* YTO Annexed Rate 95001. 262 100 $10.16 5800L 230 0 8.93 27.5001. 3 7 15.31 *High Pressure Sodium Vapor Lamp, Rate 140's Total 362 X 10.16 X 12 $44,135.04 230 X 8.93 X 12 24,646.80 10 X 15.31 X 12 1 837.20 370,619.04 2. Costs per dwelling Unit: Total Annual Maintenance Cost $70, 619_04 $7.24 /year /unit WOT—Of Units in Vistrict $7.24 divided by 12 • $.60 /mo. /unit Assessment shall apply to each lot as explained in Section 6. SEr'ION 5. As,essment Diagram Copies of the proposed Assessment Diagrams are attached to this report and labeled 'Street Lighting Maintenance District No. 10, Annexation No. 16. These diagrams are hereby incorporated within the text of this report. V c it F a SECTION 6. Assessment Improvement for the District are found to be of general benefit to all dwelling units within the District and that assessment shall be equal for each unit. Where there is more than one dwelling unit per lot or parcel of assessable land, the assessment for each lot 3r parcel shall be proportional to the number of dwelling units per lot or parcel. It is proposed that all future developments shill be annexed to the District. SECLON ?. Order of Events 1. City Council adopts resolutiot. instituting proceedings. 2 City Council adopts Resolution of Preliminary Approval of City E%ineer's Report. 3. City Council adopts Resolution of Intention to annex to District and sets public hea ^ing date. 4. City Cou cil conducts public hearing, considers all testimony and determines to form a District or abandon the proceedings. 5. Every year in May, the City Engineer files a report with the City Council. 6. Every year in June, the City Council conducts a public hearing and approves, or modifies and approves the individual assessments. ,E r EXHIBIT •A• z Properties and improvements to he included within Annexation No. 16 of Street Lighting Maintenance District 1: 1 Annexation No. 16 Arterial TRACT DO 5800L 12802 12802 -1 12802 -2 12802 -3 221 10 12802 -4 12802 - -a 12802 -6 12673 397 6 12319 12319 12319 -1 12319 -2 12319 -3 < 12319 -4 274 13 12319 -5 12319 -6 12319 -7 12319 -8 12590 215 6 12670 12670 -1� 12670 -2 154 11 12670 -3 12670 -4 12832 135 12833 117 6 2 13022 280 33 2 - 12935 12937 +y 12940 12941 227 9 3' „ r • - 12942 V PH 8517 rf y� M'I.. f�. )!. •iY YU., Yn�MFf,y�A%1.^�i��i%MFOI,. .:, .M+� �t.`.1RL•iiYri }� .n. ASSESSMENT DIAGRAM STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO. / ANNEXATION NO. 16 Sys CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA title; COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO STATE OF CAIdFORNIA on LLOYD MMBS CITY ENGINEER RC E. 23869 OATE I ASSESSMENT DIAGRAM STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO.I ANNEXATION NO. 16 c< %. � title; ,s V N CM COUNTY OF SAN BEMARDINO STATE OF CALIFORNIA � T m LLOYD W68S CITY ENGINEER RC 23689 DATE a e �. V ASSESSMENT DIAGRAM STREET LIGHTING MAINTEMNCE DISTRICT NO.1 ANNEXATION NO. 16 - c%: . y CITY OF RANCHO GUOAMONGA a• • „� �� COUNTY OF BAN BERNARDINO STATE OF CALIFORNIA w T Im LLOYD HUBBS CITY ENGI R R ,238BS DATE l� :r .r . i ASSESSMENT DIAGRAM STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO.I ANNEXATION NO. lb m" ":Y CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA title; COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO �? I- STATELOF CALIFORNIA 7 ELF".' —..! LLOYD HJB85 CITY ENGINE R R 23889 DATE lv ?�� °.__' �'ti ASSESSMENT DIAGRAM STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO.I ANNEXATION NO. !6 s ' CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA �s .. COUNTY OF BAN BERNARDINO rt, 33 STATE OF CALIFORNIA 6i nm� 1 LLOYD HUNS. CITY ENT' W CE .23889 DATE y R R Y title; tir a `r Q ASSESSMENT DIAGRAM STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO.I ANNEXATION NO. /6 CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA title; COUNTY OF SAN BERNAROINO STATE OF CALMRITU N .s _OYD HUBBS, CITY ENGINEER RCE23BB9 neic — page i .} � ASSESSMENT DIAGRAM STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO.I ANNEXATION NO. 16 CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA title; .• �� COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO STATE OF CALIFORNIA lv ,� T E' L1.ZY0 M1BBS CITY ENGINE •R RC 23889 0ATpage ASSESSMENT DIAGRAM STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO. I ANNEXATION NO. ((o �n� ,^—� <••ia+— .. .. Y.L. • �Y �n rRi � y.•i,. �w�t.rR�Jw�ti ••T�r.• �'Tr �Yr rTT�'•cy� w '► � �i. �'�• n -.•"'• ;rO O : /jyi �* O• = "f /wv.a —O.� i:. M 'Z p at n 4 sc W a= Q •Q`* I O I ffi' Yii'i' "! O 1 +:,+eti' \ A t I ( E I to .>n a/ y ae I as � • =i, ' '� ' - _ 4 ¢� 111"T vao�O' •n 0 oaivc 1.4 I t •l�S .e . P sa �i n s'" al .y CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA title COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO -- 13 STATE OF CALIFORNIA N tm Y LLOYD HUBBS. CITY ENGINEER. R•CE23889 rrAT — P�Bt ASSESSMENT DIAGRAM STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO. 1 ANNEXATION NO. 16 /Jr'o $ � "" r CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONOA . '" � COUNT^' ,1F am BmazmINO �'3 8;_t`Y: OF CALIFORNIA _ im LLOYD HU89S. CITY EN6INEEH R f E.23eB9 neir [pate rc� J• ASSESSMENT DIAGRAM STREET LIGHTI.:G MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO. ANNEXATION NO. /b /S7 CITY OF RANCHO CUC"ONGA title; �s COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO BTATE OF CA1MRN1A n G1 vw ly N i Im. LLOYD HAAS CITY ENGINEER N CE.23B69 DATE 1 `J Pace . . .. a •TVM'. ASSESSMENT DIAGRAM STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO. •1 APmEX rm NO. 16 FUTURE FOOTHILL FRE.5WAY / 151? "^ Y CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA . � COUNTY OF BAN BERNARDINO V i3 STATE OF CALIFORNIA T "!Z6•S v" _ _ � � • 1� Il it � !1 I L A ASSESSMENT DIAGRAM STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO. I ANNEXATION NO. 16 m e� Croy, � CrN OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA COUNTY or SAN �ERNARDINO ` ' STATE OF CALIFORNIA - �T ASS::SSMENT DIAGRACI STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO. I ANNEXATION NO. lb TRACT 12319 /h! This diagram Is for maintenance distric CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA !� COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO A STATE OF CALIFORNIA ' fA ren uooe rtv rumucco o nr oaem .�T AS'( --SSMFNT DIAGWO STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO. h ANNEXATION NO. !b TRACT 12319 -1 7` tL TITLd,l I t �f .z, r (, I CO1 /49 a This diagram is for maintenance district assessment Informatior. only. �� CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA title; �r , '�`r COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDMO �0 L �E STATE OF CALIFORNIA STATE �, L air.. LLOYD HU095 CITY ENGINEER RCE.2'8 6 TE 1 �i page J �a�:�� •o., _.mow ._ ..,.. ....wa..,d.. +C.`.. w- .�„tt�&..�` , r AS,(=SSMENT DIAGRA(l STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO. l ANNEXATION NO. lb /��.. TRACT 12319 -2 r �AIi��.6 -CSJ ,w I• � . use LINE— +— �a7lpJF 41 t O,•O'�t„J OII' 1 81 Bob t1al 0 . q t � I` a --COURT � !lrlH {4vrF:YJ h • ICI rla � 9 i 1 J!y e Of t to 7• rras >�Ip4ry ri�S i l) ?o pI; I' > I X103 i5 This diagram is for maintenanou district assessment Information. only. title; CITY CITY Or RANCKG ..UCAMONGA ` `} ` y �� COUNTY OF SKIN BERNARDINO ,J�\ '^ �C STATE OF CALIFORNIA .;• ti rG ii N t 1977 LLOYD MJB85 CITY EN^�INEER RCE23889 ppTE �' ` page uSTjs C. - AS•l(= SSMENT DIAGRAO STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO. J ANNEXATION NO. lb TRACT 12319 -3 •� /1/IOO .MI i -�� tJ/ a l LINL �'/'•�W'�'�'t —~ ROAD It / 'STS• .�-- . "_�,• .. '•/ I � i / 4 ••11 y ' f tl �t w : wb F: a ;.• �: ✓.'at . -- O:// - / �•% wO .1_�• . •.� �°a[w°a° It 3 r •�V� /� r b c le 7 „- ,. ✓���• This diagram is for m, atenance district• assessment information only j #�A " � +� CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA tiD1e' c COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO � Q STATE OF CALIFORNIA Y da ' un Y E 'WEER R CE 238 Pate LLDYD FNBBS DGTE AS; 3SSMENT DIAGRA A STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO.I ANNEXATION NO. I b TRACT 12319 -4 This diagram Is for maintenance district assessment Information CV CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA title; �= COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO a° STATE OF CALIFORNIA T LLOYD HUBB5 CITY EN."iIVEER RCE23689 DATE �I page tom: • �/aS ,. ... 7 a ASC- SSMENT DIAGRlrA STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO. 1 ANNEXATION NO. I& 0 TRACT 12319 -5 This diagram is for maintenance dl: (o J�D A ASt_SSMENT DIAGRI('l STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO./ ANNEXATION NO. /G This diagram is for i 'r AS' °_SSMENT DIAG'R/trl STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO.I ANNEXATION NO. (b TRAr.T 1911Q -7 This ciagram is for maintenance district assessment information. only I A AS(ESSMENT DIAGR/0 STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO. 1 ANNEXATION NO. J(p TRACT 12319 -8 maintenance district as £� f� CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO STATE OF CALIFORNIA ion '.. ._.. -- -- a �title' N ♦ p r t (■ i w z w a a AS cSSMEN T DIAGRAM 1 STREET LIGHTINIG MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO. I ANNEXATION NO. I b TRACT 12590 This diagram Is for maintenance district asses; CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA COUNTZ OF SAN BERNARDINO STATE OF CALIFORNIA /76 title; ,t l� 1 ,• page v a AS:C --SSMENT DIAGRAO STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO. + ANNEXATION NO. I& TRACT 12070 This diagram Is for maintenance district assessment Informati< �, % CITY OF RANCHO CUCA14ONGA "L1° COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDIT10 STATE OF CALIFORNIA — 7$ N 11n LLOYDHUBBS CITYE<YINEER RCE238ft OGTE Rage C t� MILESSMENT L)IAGRA( 1 STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO. ANNEXATION NO. /b TRACT 12670 -1 This diagram Is for maintenance district assessment Information, CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA � side; �s COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO STATE OF CALIFORNIA son LLOYDHUBDS CITY ENGINEER RCE.2j889 DATE 1. P'L� c� ASS SSMEN'T DIAGRA:.I STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO. j ANNEXATION NO. lb TRACT 12670-2 This diagram is for maintenance district assess ,oC`'r,!` =R,-� CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA COUNTY OF SAN RBRNAIIDINO �' fE STATE OF CALIFORNIA LLOYD HUBBS CITY ENUINEER RCE23Uit9 DATE CaC� � `' ,.`�•' ... �.. .. J ,. 73 t AS'f2SSfAENT DIAGR -Af I STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO. ANNEXATION NO. ffi TRACT 12670 -3 This CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA frr Esc COUNTY OF SAN BER14ARDINO 4 STATE OF CALIFORNIA LLGYD FiUBBS CITY E IAEER R�CJE OATS lent Informtior. only. I ' title; A Npate rnc., mi AS ► - SSMENT DIAGRA(l STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO. ANNEXATION NO. /c TRACT 12670 -d is for CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO SPATE OF CALIFORNIA I�' LLOYD HUNS,_ CITY ENGNEER RCE 23M mTC' page 7J . , . ,r - RESOLUTION NO. S (o - a5 8 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, OF PRELIMINARY APPROVAL OF CITY ENGINEER'S REPORT FOR ANNEXATION NO. 16 TO STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT No. 1 Rancho Cucamongaa directed ttthhee City EnglneerhtoCmake andcfile withethetCity Clerk of ;aid City a report in writing as requlrod by -the Landscaping and Lighting Act of 1972; and said City aHreport i newritingnasncalleds for d pursuantlto said Act,Cwhichlreport has been presented to this Cour�4' for consideration; and WHEREAS, said City .,uncli has duly considered said report and each and every part thereof, and finds that each and every part of said report is sufficient, and that said report, nor any part thereof, requires or should be modified in any respect. NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga as follows: expenses o SECTION Did work aann�dtofhtheninicidental expenses the therewith., contained in said report be, and each of them are hereby, preliminarily approved and confirmed. SECTION 2: That the diagram showing the Assessment District referred to an ascribed in said report, the boundaries of the subdivision; of land within said Assessment District are hereby preliminarily approved and confirmed. land in said Is essment Distrietpin proportions on thepestimatedubenefitoto be of received by said subdivision, respectively, from said work and of the incidental expenses thereof, as contained in said report is hereby preliminarily approved and confirmed. SECTION 4: That said report shall stand as the City Engineer's Report for t —tie purposes of all subsequent proceedings, and pursrant to the propcced district. RESOLUT[0!1 N0. 8(0 ` Z)J A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA DECLARING ITS INTENTION TO ORDER THE ANNEXATION TO STREET LIGHTINT, MAINTENANCE DISTRICT No. 1, AN ASSESSMENT DISTRICT: DESIGNATING SAID ANNEXATION AS ANNEXATION NO. 16 TO STREET LIGHTIN3 MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO. 1; PURSUANT TO THE LANDSCAPING AND LIGHTING ACT OF 1972 AND OFFERING A TIME AND PLACE FOR HEARING OBJECTIONS THERETO NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, pursuant to the provisions of the Landscaping and Lighting Act of 1972, being Division 15 of the Streets and Highways Code of the State of California, as follows: SECTION 1. Description of Work: That the public 'merest and convenience require an s t e n en on of this City Council to form a maintenance district in the City of Rancho Cucamonga for the maintenance and operation of those street lights the boundaries of the pnposed maintenance district described in Section 2 hereof. Said maintenance and operation includes the cost and Supervision of any lighting and related facilities to connection with said district. SECTION 2. Location of Work: The foregoing described work is to be located w n roadway rE-t—ol=way enumerated in the report of the City Engineer and more particularly descrt'ied on maps which are on file in the office of the City Clerk, entitled •Annexation No. 16 to Street Lighting Maintenance District No. 10. SECTION 3. Description of Assessment District: That the contemplated woe , n the op n on a sa, -City ounu s o more than local or ordinary public benefit, and the said City Council hereby makes the expense of the said work chargeable upon a district, which said district is assessed to pay the costs and expenses thereof, and which district is d,:scrlbed as follows: All that certain territory of the City of Rancho Cucamonga included within the exterior boundary lines shown upon that certain 'Map of Annexation No. 16 to Street Lighting Maintenance District No. 1" maps is on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City. SECTION 4. Report of Engineer: The City Council of said City by Resolutiono. - as TPproved the report of the engineer of work which report indicates the amount of the proposed assessment, the district boundary, assessment zones, titled "Engineer's Report, Street Lighting Maintenance District No. 1" is an file in the office of the City Clark of said City. Reference to said report is hereby made for all particulars for the amount and extent of the assessments and for the extent of the work. l % f. SECTION Colectin ofn Aess s The assessment shall tl� S i S mjcolleete manner as County taxes are collected The City Engineer shall file a report annually with the City Council of said City and said Council will annually ronduct a hearing upon said report at their first regular meeting in June, at which time assessments for the next fiscal be year will determined. SECTION 6. Time and Place of Hearing: Notice is hereby given that on October 770u, a t� hour of--[v D' pm {n the City Council Chambers at 9161 Base Line, in the City of Rancho Cucamonga, any and all persons having any objections to the work or extent of the assessment district, may appear whnot atoewoformed ulIn not and show cause district oResolu'riansaof should accordance with this Intention. Protests must be to writing and must contain a description of the property in which each signer thereof is interested, sufficient to identify the same, and must be delivered to the City Clerk of said City prior to the time set for the hearing, and no other protests or objections will be considered. If the signer of any protest 1s not shown upon the last equalized assessment roll of San Bernardino County as the owner of the property described in the protests, then such protest must contain or be accompanied by written evidence that such signer is the owner of the property so described. SECTION 7. Landsca 1n and Lighting Act of 1972: All the work herein propo— s-ee — shall a one an Carr a through in pursuance of an act of the legislature of the State of California designated the Landscaping and Lighting Act of 1972, boing Division 15 of t« Streets and Highways Code of the State of California. SECTION 8. Publication of Resolution of Intention: Published notice shall be ma—Te pusuan o c on o e tiovernment Code. The Hayor shall sign this Resolution and the City Clerk shall attest to the same, and the City Clerk shall cause the same to be published 10 days before the date set for the hearing, at least once in The Da 11 Re ort, a newzpaper of general circulation published in the City of tar o, a ornta, and circulated 1n the City of Rancho Cucemnga, California. d r'. x r M ' r CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA ago STAFF REPORT T DATE: September 3, 19861 i TO: City Council and City Manager ryn FROM: Lloyd B. Hubbs, City Engineer BY: Judy Acosta, Engineering Aide SUBJECT: Approval of Annexation No. 2 to Street Lighting Maintenance District No. 3 (Victoria Planned Community) for Tracts 12832 and 13022 Attached for City Council approval is a resolution giving preliminary a, approval of the Engineer's Report and a resolution declaring the City's intent to annex the above described tracts into Street Lighting " Maintenance District No. 3 (Victoria Planned Community) and setting the public hearing for October 1, 1986. RECOWNDATION It is recommended that City Council adopt the attached resolutions approving the Engineer's Report and setting the date of public hearing for October 1, 1986• i Resp tfully suom tted, 7A LBH J :dlw Attachments ■5 , li LM012 900wILLLA-M L10-'%T �e"V/1 ' 17 Sun p 3 sLr" 4 8340 ARCHIBALD. SUITE 8, RANCHO CUCAMONGA. CA 9 730 • VIAI 980.2244 June 12, L986 Lloyd Hubbs ` City of Rancho Cucawnga 9320 Baseline Road, Suite C Rancho Cucamonga, California 91730 SUBJECTt Tract 13022 Dear Lloyd, This is to request annexation to the Landscape and Lighting Haintenance Districts for subject tract. Re act fully, _ �'SCeven F Project Hanager SPtlmb 01- _ I: REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT 5cjM0a l suMn'�3 IWILLIA-M LYON nm raid 8340 ARCHIBALD, SUITE B. RANCHO CUCAMONGA. CA 91730 • (714) 980.2244 May 6, 1986 Lloyd Hubbs City of Rancho Cucamonga Landscape 5 Lighting Maintenance Districts ,r 9320 Baseline Road, Suite C Rancho Cucawngs, California 91730 Subjects Tract 12032 J oyd, to request annexation to the Landscape and Lighting Maintenance ts for subject tract. fully, Ford Project Manager v SF /lmb m ass s h /e/ REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT a ii CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMOAGA Engineer's Report fm Street Lighting Maintenance District No. 3 (victoria Planned Community) Annexation No. 2 For Tracts 12832 and 13022 SECTION 1. Authority for Report ,his report is in compliance with the requirements of Article 4, Chapter 1, Division 15 of the Streets and Highways Code, State of California (Landscaping and Lighting Act of 1972). SECTION 2 General Description This City Council has elected to annex the tracts enumerated to Exhibit °A• into Street Lighting Maintenance District No. 3. The City Council has determined that the street lights to be maintained will have an effect upon all lots within said tracts as well as on the lots directly abutting the street lights. Work to be provided for with the assessnentc established by the district are: The furnishing of services and materials fur the ordinary and usual maintenance, operating and servicing of street light improvements on arterial and certain collector streets. Improvement maintenance is considered of general benefit to all areas in the District and cost shall be divided on a per lot basis. In the case of condominiums with airspace ownership only, and apartments, a dwelling unit shall be considered to benefit the same as a lot. SECTION 3. Plans and Specifications The plans and specifications far street lighting have been prepared by the developers. The plans and street lights are as stipulated in the conditions of approval for the development and as approved by the City Engineering Division. Reference is hereby made to the subject tract map or development plan and the assessment diagram for the exact location of the street lighting areas. The plans and specifications ftT street lighting improvement on the ind!vidual development is hereby made a part of this report to the same extent as if said plans and specifics were attached hereto. Detailed maintenance activities on the street lighting district include: the repair, removal or replacement of all or any part of any improvement, providing for the illumination of the subject area. / Ta- ' .nSiz. SECTION 4. Estimated Costs No tests will be incurred for street lighting improvement construction. All Improvements will be constructed by developers. Based ca available data, it is estimatad that maintenance costs for assessment purposes will be as Indicated below. These costs are estimated only, actual assessments will be based on actual cost data. The estimated total cost for Lighting Maintenance District No. 3 (includi580Annexation its sip comprised 1271 units and 6 9500L street lights and 504 1. S.C.E. Maintenance and Energy: Lamps Lamps Lamp Size* YTD Annexed Rate 9500L 6 0 $10.16 5200L 355 149 8.93 'High Pressure Sodium Vapor Lamps Rate No's Total 6 X 10 16 X 12 • $ 731.52 504 X 8.93 X 12 54— Sd�740 16 2. Costs per dwelling Unit: , Total Annual Maintenance Cost. • $5y�.16 $42.86 /year /unit No. o Units n District $42.86 divided by 12 • $3.57 /mo. /u-4t Assessment shall apply to each lot as explained in Section 6. SECTION S. Assessment Diagram Copies of the proposed Assessment Diagrams are attached to this report and labeled "Street Lighting Maintenance 01st -'-t No. 5•, Annexation No. 2. These diagrams are hereby incorporated within the text of this report. SECTION 6. Assessment Improvement for the District are found to be of general benefit to cll dwelling units within the District and that assessment shall be equal for each unit. Where there is more than one dwelling unit per lot or, parcel of assessable land, the assessment for each lot or parcel shall be proportional to the number of dwelling units per lot or parcel. It is proposed that all future development shall be annexed to the District. r .fir: f =' =3rd r SECTION 7. Order of Events 1. City Council adopts resolution instituting proceedings. 2. City Council adopts Resolution of Preliminary Approval of City Engineer's Report. 3. City Louncil adopts Resolution of Inteation to annex to District and.sets public herring date. 4. City Cour•il conducts public hearinn, considers all testimony and determines to form a District or abandon the proceedings. S. Every year in Hay, the City Engineer files a report with the City Council. ' 6. Every year in June, the City council conducts a public hearing and , approves, or modifies and approves the individual assessments. t 'C �N ww V�. -••fan er i� EXHIBIT "A" Properties and improvements to be included within Annexation No 2 of Street - Lighting Maintenance District 3: Annexation No. 'L >. Local. TRACT D/U 5800L 12832 175 32 7 p i 13022 280 117 415 149 dy r, r• 6• hr:Ya.`ti r ti M1 S' i� i 11111111/ ASSESSMENT DIAGRAM STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO. 3 ANNEXATION NO. a rrr�tusrtcccc+ ,�� , T S�J�S �r im CITY 05' RANCHO CUCAMONGA title; r COUNrl OF BAN BERNARDINO A ST 12832 1F' 111" w T _.T' BS Y ENGINEER RCE.23S39 z O GATE P,g� S ASSESSMENT DIAGRAM STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO..3 ANNEXATION NO. A I T"7 CPI: OF RANCHO CUC"ONGA Lf COUN TY OF HAN EERNARDINO n 3 ST 0 RNIA N a' 1 In7 O l ENGINEER R E238B9 DATE vicem RESOLUTION NO. '3G - D (o O A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO Cbr.AMONGA. CALIFORNIA, OF PRELIMINARY APPROVAL OF CITY ENbtNEER'S REPORT FOR ANNEXATION NO. 2 10 STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO. 3 WHEREAS, on September 3, 1986, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga directed the City Engineer to make and •file vith the City Clerk of said City a report in writing as required by the Landscaping and Lighting Act of 1912; and WHEREAS, the Cit. Engineer has made and filed with the City Clerk of said City a report in writing as called for pursuant to said Act, which report )as been presented to this Council for consideration; and WHEREAS, said City Council has duly considered said report and each and every part thereof, and finds that each and every part of said report is sufficient, and that said report, nor any part thereof, requires or should be modified in any respect. NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga as follows: SECTION 1: That the Engineer's Estimate of the itemized costs and expenses o iaid Mrk and of the incidental expenses in connection therewith, contained in said report be, and each of them are hereby, preliminarily approved and confirmed. SECTION 2: That the diagram showing the Assessment District referred to acribed in said report, the bounda -ies of the subdivisions of land within said Assessment District are hereby preliminarily approved and confirmed. SECTION 3: That the proposed assessment upon the subdivisions of land in said .571 — sessment District in proportion to the estimated benefit to be ` received by said subdivision, respectively, from said work and of the incidental expenses thereof, as contained In said report Is hereby preliminarily approved and confirmed. SECTION 4: That said report shall stand as the City Engineer's Report for— f�oses of all subsequent proceedings, and pursuant to the proposed district. I ,f`ti RESOLUTION NO. 0 ( - Z;) (a 1 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA DECLARING ITS INTENTION TO ORDER THE ANNEXATION TO STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO. 3, AN ASSESSMENT DISTRICT: DESIGNATING SAID ANNEXATION AS ANNEXATION NO. 2 TO STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO. 3, PURSUANT TO THE LANDSCAPING AND LIGHTING ACT OF 1972 AND OFFERING A TIME AND PLACE FOR HEARING OBJECTIONS THERETO NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, pursuant to the provisions of the Landscaping and Lighting Act of 1972, being Division 15 of the Streets and Highways Code of the State of California, as follows: SECTION 1. Descrt tton of Work: That the public interest and convenience �epur-e an Fit s t e� intention of this My Council to form a maintenance district in the City of Cucamonga for the maintenance and operation of those street lights the boundaries of the proposed maintenance district described in Section 2 hereof. Said maintenance and operation includes the cost and supervision of any lighting and related facilities in connection with said district. SECTION 2. Location of Work: The foregoing described work is to be located w t n roadway r g t -o -wav enumerated in the report of the City Engineer and more particularly described 2" maps which are on file in the office of the City C.ark, entitled "Annexation No 2 to Street Lighting Maintenance District No. 30. SECTION 3. Description of Assessment District: That the contempla e1 eU wor ,-In the opinion of said ty Covncll, is of aore than local or ordinary public benefit, and the said City Council hereby makes the expense of the said work chargeable upor. a district, which said district is assessed to pay the costs and expenses thereof, and which district is described as follows: All that certain territory of the City of Rancho Cucamonga included within the exterior boundary line: shown upon that certain "Map of Annexation No. 2 to Street Lighting Maintenance District No. 3" maps is on file In the office of the City Clerk of said City. SECTION 4. Report of_E�inegr: The City Council of said City by Resolution tlo. * as approv�tre report of the engineer of work which report indicates the amount of the proposed assessment, the district boundary, assessment zones, titled 'Engineer's Report, Street Lighting Maintenance District No. 34 is on file In the office of the City Clerk of said City. Peference to said report 1s hereby made for all particulars for the amount and extent of the assessments and for the extent of the wcrk. /s9 i� SECTIO,i 5. Collection of Assessments: The assessment shall be collected- tFe—same : me an n t e —same as County taxes are collected. The City Engineer shall file a report annually with the City Council of said City and said Council will annually conduct a hearing upon said report at their first regular meeting in June, at which time assessments for the next fiscal year will be detenained. S':CTION 6. Time and place of He : Notice is hereby given that on OctoDeisi48b, at t e our o pm n the City Ceundl Chambers at 9161 Basn Line, in the City of Rancho Cucamonga, any and all persons having any objections to the work or extent of the assessment district, may appear and shoo cause why said work should not be done or carried out or why said district should not be formed in accordance with this Resolution of Intention. Protests mist be in writing and must contain a description of the property in which each signer thereof is interested, sufficient to identify the %ame, ano oust be delivered to the City Clerk of said City prior to the time set for the hearing, and no other protests or objections will be considered If the signer of any protest is not shown upon the last equalized assessment roil of San Rernardino County as the owner cf the property described in the protests, then such protest must contain or be acconanied by written evidence that such signer is the owner of the property so described. SECTION 7. Landscapinand Li httna Act of 1972: All the work herein proposed sliiall e�done and carrie� through n pursuance of an act of the legislature of the state of California designated the Landscaping and ' Lighting Act of 1972, being Division 15 of the Streets and Highways Code of the State of California. SECTION 8. Publication of Resolution of Intention: Published notice shall be-Fare irrsuan o Section bi9bi Of e Government Code. The Mayor shall sign this Resolution and the City Clerk shall attest to the same, and the Citv Clerk shall cause the same to be published 10 days before the date set for the hearing, at least once in The Dail , a newspaper of general circulation published in the City of n ar o, a rornia, and circulated in the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California. �J :;i71�f",•tF � /�`ii , ,. q� •tom CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA C CAaro STAFF REPORT '��� 4 DATE: Septembor 3, 1986 City Council and City Manager 1977 „ FROM: Lloyd B. Hubbs, City Engineer BY: Judy Acosta, Engineering Aide SUBJECT: Approval of Annexation No. 28 to Landscape Maintenance District No. 1 for Development Review 85 -33 and 85 -01 and setting the public hearing for October 1, 1986 -» Attached for City Council approval is a resolution declaring the City's intent to annex the above described developments to Landscape Maintenance District No. 1 and setting the public hearing date for October 1, 1986. Also attached is a resolution giving preliminary approval of the -� Eng'neer's Report for the annexation. 4 RECOMMENDATION It is recommended that City Council adopt the attached resolutions approving the Engineer's Report and setting the date of public hearing for October 1, 1986. Res ecftfully sub tied, ,3 r LB :J . lw i Attachments tiA S �w _ � � .iy.✓= ' PP i kC 2�q�%�lr i% - Q 7111 !1' • -�� CITY of ""MO CUCAU311r% DEWLOPmEAT RM11 1RIRG olVISloii t: I July 2, 1986 City of Rancho Cucamonga 9320 'C' Basel.ne Road Rancho Cucamonga, Ca. 91701 Attn: Linda Beek Re: Rudolph Hendrickson Seniors Project 6618 Amethyst St. We are hereby requesting permission to join the Rancho Cucamonga Landscape and Lighting Maintenance District. 's• May thanks for your assistance. Sincerely, TA VELOPMEHT CORP. i Melville M. Arron General Manager li MMA:sf 'r' ..7333 IIELU(AA XVI .;'. RANCHO CUCADIONGA, CALIFORNIA 91730. (714)9894724 May 7, 1986 9 1 City of Rancho Cucamonga EnSineering: Linda Beek 9320 Baseline Road P.O. Box 807 Rancho Cu:aranga, CA 91730 RE Lmalta Curt Apartments at 9600 Lomita Court Dear Linda: Please accept this letter as oar request to join the landscape lighting district in the City of Rancho Cueuamonga. Please cell me at 989 -5533 if I can he of ary assistance. Sincerely, THE BARMAKIAN COMPANY Bruce Barmakian Y` =e President BBIIDI 7,u 977SARCMI8ALOAVEWE • SUITE101 • RANCHOCUCAMONGA • CAUF0RtVA91770 711- 9a04in Oetielopment Brokerage Property management Architecture • EnglAWring 193 anL_� 7 - •.✓ w-. a..:.+ +.+:..w.,.i.•'Fi:T:n".:.. I � . r r= ' t BARMAKIA' V a - May 7, 1986 9 1 City of Rancho Cucamonga EnSineering: Linda Beek 9320 Baseline Road P.O. Box 807 Rancho Cu:aranga, CA 91730 RE Lmalta Curt Apartments at 9600 Lomita Court Dear Linda: Please accept this letter as oar request to join the landscape lighting district in the City of Rancho Cueuamonga. Please cell me at 989 -5533 if I can he of ary assistance. Sincerely, THE BARMAKIAN COMPANY Bruce Barmakian Y` =e President BBIIDI 7,u 977SARCMI8ALOAVEWE • SUITE101 • RANCHOCUCAMONGA • CAUF0RtVA91770 711- 9a04in Oetielopment Brokerage Property management Architecture • EnglAWring 193 anL_� 7 - •.✓ w-. a..:.+ +.+:..w.,.i.•'Fi:T:n".:.. I CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA Engineer's Report for ANNEKATION 110. 28 to the Landscape Maintenance District No. 1 DR 85 -33 and OR 85 -01 SECTION 1. Authority for Report This report is in compliance with the requirements of Article 4, Chapter 1, Division 15 of the Streets and Highwrys Code, State of California (Landscaping and Lighting Act of 1972). SECTION 2. General Description This City Council has elected to annex all new tracts Into Landscape Maintenance District N3. 1. The City Council has determined that the areas to be maintained will have an effect upon all lots within DR 85 -33 and OR 85 -01 as well as on the lots directly abutting the landscaped areas. All landscaped areas to be maintained in the annexed tracts are shown on the Map as roadway r ght -of -way or easements to be granted to the City of Rancho Cucamonga. SECTION 3. Plans and Specifications The plans and specifications for the landscaping have been prepared by the developer and have been approved as part of the improvement plans for the developments. The plans and specifications for the landscaping are in conformance with the Planning Commission. Reference is hereby made to the su.lect developments and the assessment diagrams for the exact location of the landscaped areas. The plans and specifications by reference are hereby made a part of this reper• to the same extent as if said plans and specifications were attached hereto. SECTION 4. Estimated Costs No costs will be incurred for parkway improvement construction All improvements will be constructed by developers. Based on historical data, contract analysis and developed work standards. It is estimated that maintenance costs for assessment puraoses will equal thirty (S.30) per square foot per year. These custs are estimated only, actual assessment will be based on actual cost data. The estimated total cost for Landscape Maintenance District No. 1 (including Ann +_xation He. 28 comprised of 0 square feet of landscaped area) is shown below: s, Total Annual Maintenance Cost $.30 X 314,376 square feet • $94,312.80 Per Unit Annual Assessment 194 312.80 594 312.80 $21.28 T3T + 54-. 36 4,333* Per Lot Monthly Assessment $21.28 $1.77 Tz- Assessment shall apply to each lot as enumerated in Section 6 and the attached Assessment Diagram. Where the development covered by this annexation Involves frontage along arterial or collector streets, which are designated for inclusion in the maintenance district but will be maintained by an active homecmers association, these assessments shall be reduced. SECTION S. Assessment Diagram A copy of the proposed assessment diagram is attached to this report and labeled "Exhibit A', by this reference the diagram is hereby incorporated within the text of this report. SECTION 6. Assessment Improvement for Annexation Ito. 28 is found to be of general benefit to all lots within the District and that assessment shall be equal for each parcel. The City Council will hold a public hearing in June 1986, to determine the actual assessments based upon the actual casts incurred by the City during the previous fiscal year which are to be recovered through assessments as required by the Landscape and Lighting Act of 1972. SECTION 7. Order of Events 1. City Council adopts resolution instituting proceedings. 2. City Council adopts Resolution of P ^eliminary Approval of City Engineer's Report. 3. City Council adopts Resolution of Intention to Annex to District and sets public hearing date. 4 City Council conducts public hearing, considers all testimony and determines to Annex to the District or abandon the proceedi.gs. S. Every year in May, the City Engineer files a report with the City Council. 6. Every year in June, the City Council conducts a public hearing and approves, or modifies and approves the individual assessments. ' 4.1 +uY�. T i �I G ASSESSMENT DIAGRAM LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO. 1 ANNEXATION NO. 28 ti I OF RANCHO ENGINEERING DIVISION VICINITY MAP ,a :1.1 .. 11 . N I A N. .. ,I CI... fs n € ASSESSMENT DIAGRAM LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO. 1 ANNEXATION NO. 28 ti I OF RANCHO ENGINEERING DIVISION VICINITY MAP ,a :1.1 .. 11 . N I A N. .. ,I ASSESSMENT DIAGRAM LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO. ANNEXATION NO. 28 CITY OF RANCHO CUCAfvIONGA ENGINEERING DIVISION T to" ' VICINITY MAP �1�+7 ll�,ll 1 ;R; W RESOLUTION NO. D % " a :o a- A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCA.MONGA, CALIFORNIA, OF PRELIMINARY APPROVAL OF CITY ENGGINEER'S REPORT FOR ANNEXATION NO. 28 TO LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO. 1 WHEREAS, on September 3, 1986, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga directed the City Engineer to make and file with the City Clerk of said City a report in writing as required by the Landscaping and Lighting Act of 1972; and WHEREAS, the City Engineer has made and filed with the City Clerk of said City a report in writing as called for pursuant to said Act, which report has been presented to this Council for consideration; and WHEREAS, said City Council has duly considered said report and each and every part thereof, and finds that each and every part of said report is sufficient, and that said report, nor aAy part thereof, requires or should be modified in any respect. NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by tie City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga as follows: SECTION 1: That the Engineer's Estimate of the itemized costs and expenses oT— d work and of the incidental expenses in connection therewith, contained in said report be, and each of them are hereby, preliminarily approved and confirmed. SECTION 2: That the diagram showing the Assessment District referred to and descriEed 1n said report, the boundaries of the subdivisions of land within said Assessment District are hereby preliminarily approved and confirmed. SECTION 3: That the proposed assessment upon the subdivisions of land in said- 9—sessment District in proportion to the estimated benefit to be received by said subdivision, respectively, from said work and of the incidental expenses thereof, as contained in said report is hereby pr- liminarily approved and confirmed. SECTION 4: That said report shall stano as the City Engineer's Report for —fie purposes of all subsequent proceedings, and pursuant to the proposed district. 1L. RESOLUTION NO. a (.O — d % 3 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY C0:'NCIL OF THE CITY OF RfhCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNTA DCClW,aG ITS INTENTION TO ORDER Th -c ANNEXATION TO L4NDSCAPE MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO. 1, Al ASSESSMENT DISTRICT: DESTGRATING SAID ANNEXATION AS ANNEY41`101 NU. 28 :0 LANOF:APE MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO. 1; PURSUANT TO THC LANDSC.APING AND LIGHTING ACT OF 1972 AMU OFFERING A TIME AND PLACE FOR HEARING OBJECTIONS THERETO NO'A, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, pursuint to the provisions of the Landscaping rnd Lighting Act cf 1972, being Division 15 of the Streets and Highways Code of the State of California, as follows: SECTION 1. Descri tion off Work: ilmt the public Interest and conveniere r %qu re an td f is eth — intention of this Clty Council to form a maintenance district in the City of Rancho Cucamonga for the maintenance and operation of those porkways and fanllltes thereon dedicated for common greenbelt purposes by deed or recorded subdivision tract map within the boundaries of the proposed maintenance district described to Section 2 hereof. Said maintenance and operation includes the cost and supervision of any sprinkler system, trees, grass, plantings, landscaping, ornamental lighting, structures, and walls in connection with said parkways. i SECTION 2. Location of Work: The foregoing described work 1s to be located OtF�adway r and landscaping easements of Landscape T Maintenance District No i enumerated in the report of the City Engineer and more particularly described on maps which are on file to the office of the s�+ City Clerk, entitled "Annexation No. 28 to Landscape Maintenance District No. i 1•. SECTION 3. Description of Assessment District: That the > contempla e-in the opinion of Sala ulty Louncil. is of more than local or ordinary public benefit, and the said City Council hereby makes the expense of the said work chargeable upon a district, which said district is assessed to pay the costs and expenses thereof, end which district is described as follows: All that certain terrlti.ry of the C111 of Rancho Cucamonga included within the exterior boundary lines shown upon that certain "Map of Annexation No. 28 to Landscape Maintenance District No. 10 heretofore approved by the City Council of said City by Resolution No. •, indicating by said boundary lines the extent of the territory included within the proposed assessment district and which map is on file to the office of the City Clerk of said City. l9� SECTION 4. Rye ort of Engineer: The City Council of said City by Resolution o. * has approve td h t of the engineer o` work which report indicates the amount of the proposed assessment, the district boundary, assessment zones, titled "Engineer's Report, Annexation No. 28, Landscape Maintenance District No. 1" is on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City. Ryference to said report is hereby made for all particulars for the amount and extent of the assessments and fo the e•:ent of the work. SECTION S. Collection of Assessments: The assessment shall be collecte aswe t me an :n t e same manner as County taxes are collected. The City Engineer shall file a report annually with the City Council of said City and said Council will annually conduct a hearing upon said report at their first regular meeting in June, at wt._h time assessments for the next fiscal year wilt he determined. SECTION 6. Time and Place of Nearing; Notice is hereby given that on OctoberTIi88, aFTEe ou T :3if —p.m. n the City Council Chambers at 9161 Base Line, in the City of Rancho Cucamonga, any and all persrns having any objections to the work or extent of the assessment district, reay appear and show cause why said work should not be done or carried out or why said district should not be formed in accordance with this Resolution of Intention. Protests must be in writing and rust contain a description of the property in which each signer thereof is interested, sufficient to identify the ;ame, and most be delivered to the City Clerk of said City prior to the time set for the hearing, and no other protests or objections will be considered. if the viper of any protest is not shown upon the last equalized assessment roll of San Bernardino County as the owner of the property described in the protests, thrn such protest must contain or be accompanied by written evidence that suer :rgner is the owner of the property so described. SECTION 7. Lindsca in pad Li htin Act of 1972: All the Bork hereto propose sTiall a con , ,.gi in pursuance of an act of the legislature of the State of ram ornia designated the Landscaping and Liahtirg Act of 1972, being Division 1; of the Streets and Highways Code of the State of California. SECTION 8. Publication of ReseiLLion of Intention• Published notice shall be made pursuan. o ct on o ti- TGoverrrvaen Code. The may shall sign this Resolution and the City Clerk shall attest to the same, and the City Clerk shall cause the same to be published 10 days before the date set for the hearing, at least once in The li�a�i1 Retort orttJ a newspaper of general circulation published in the City of –burr o�Callfornia, and circulated in the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California. �-,.1.4- - R a t: �L s � CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: September 3, 1985 TO: City Council and City Manag,r FROM: Lloyd D. Hobbs, City Engineer BY. Duane A. Baker, Adminis- rative Aide SUBJECT: Rentback Agreement for HLw City Yard o a' � Q > 197 I Escrow on the new City Yard will be closicg on September 10th. Escrow will close on schedult; however, the current occupant has asked for an additional seven days after close of escrow in which to complete his move -out. His cont'nued occupancy, will not disrupt the City's design and renovation schedule for the site. Therefore, staff recommends renting the site back to the current owner for the seven days he nos requested RECAMMOATION: It is recommended that the City rent the 9153 9th Street site back to the current occupant for the seven days as he has requesLed. The rate of the ^ental will Le twenty -five cents per square foot per month. This figure works out to be $789.48 for the seven day period. 4kectfully so fitted. LSH;DAB:bc Y. 'i. 1_ � 1 i ..A .e i� e CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT Delft Septenba-• 3, 1986 TOt City Council and City Menager �./ PROM: Mark R. Lorimer, Administrative Aoalyst *14" BUBJBCTt an. ►. .Sid P - ee PD[ hfm -PMPIT eUUPpa71(a g � 3 1977 rue Council's subcommittee to determine quelifications and procedures for the appointment of con - profit foundation members has submittal its salection criteria to the City Council. The subcommittee recommended the following criteria when selecting foundation toard memberat 1. No political patroness when considering appointees. T. Pact history of commodity involvement or commitment to civic activity. 3. Understanding of public finance and charitable organisatica finance, if possible. 4. Community respect, image and reputation. S. Previous foundation experience, if possible. 6. Fund raising "Variance through YMCA, United Way, church or other activities. At this point, it would he appropriate for the City Council to provide staff with direction as to the selection process add the terms of office for the don- profit foundation somber&. The foundation bylaws currently ollov for the selection process whereby each of the five member Board of Directors is nominated by each of the City Council membors to servo for term which coincide with the tame of each City Council member. Thus* nominated ■hall be elected by a tbrea -V ftbe (3/3) vote of the full City Council. To date. the City Council boo discussed the prospect of each Council member dominating two qualified persons, with the entire Council galactic& five members from that list of tea individuals. Io the avant the City Council decides to select from the list of ten cominsess it will be oecessst7 to establish specific term of office for those appointed to cbe Board of Directors. It will be necessary to smend the foundation bylaws in order to allow for this alternative selection process. `i f , Selection Process for Ilia- Pruftt foundation Pago 2 September 3, 1986 k Again, staff looks for Council dir. :cioo regarding the selection process and the terns of office for the foundation nesbers. After receiving such direction, staff will prepare any necessary aeendas.1to to the foundation ;1 bylaws for Ccancil approval. Should you have any questions or cosecants concerning this eater. plena do not hesitate to contact as at your conveniscce. e IML /dja MOR ter■ f' '1 QCMPT5 or CITE CCbbCm elgplm Jess 19. 1906 01. gPlnann lea ea trrtn. mm�s ran aatm m emm�.. ran n• e bgfj1111tra-raw IIr tmaur L. (lequt act babl) [apart, vote sa!a by Cau- ellaae Debt ded Cowsellsea gatcet. Conamn"s Paul pointed coL that the esbcom ittes coaaidtime of btmealf a" Ca actlw latest had no" np with 0 Ilet of gwallticatlnes as latices. 1. We polatical patronage ruse eeulbtlai .ppeLlten• f. Past Matoty of c3ameatty lo,elveeest or coealte,,t to civic atttviq. g. Psdosstudlng It public !lasses sad charitable Organisation finance It Poo this. A. Greaty r+uvdat. Longo sad reputation. 5. provia*a 14eadat /e6 "parlance it passible. d, had falling " parlance through TWA. Pelted Ptes etureb ar other sr- Unified. Cacenllrc induct paint cwt tbst COCncil bad pfntinasll tathed aAOer each Council r subclttles be ernes. pins, through " (aim Lmel04 procesq doe Consul10:344" tl04 aaabcs it" shat poop at INS. fiat Hatted *auto conflict •tth the Want wklc► ep"Lilss that loch Coeacllonabar no +stn a" appletmet wbio► weld coincide with bid teem Of cities. Nayat King 804906 ad that tiny "rated tbT94b the 1etOntmt04 process. tboa emb CoueNlWer Ppolot me Prom tie list of tes. Cou "llan tkkute Misted out that purple wW beta aepmitude to boa. 1 a. "old rot mpa*asaftlp beta last rallied uprlmae listed ma Yo d. Ce"lit a Maut cemOned that pagi- would fail Into em rotatory or tLe Otbes. 9 ►s S6ked if we wanted all the peelle rlt► teadralelng Capacitors, or did wo vast a PLC an ate Csardt Constitute Wkels gamMoaa, what was the purpose of the sogyf If the sale pupae of the Marl was to raise fWe. ter Caisa foals. Councilmen bNwot stated that the latest van vary clear *a that was net to Saba It a single Istad,t Or a ataste purpose ordeslasttea. buyer l Kinialdag.ned teat we leaded People was bat Aspartame to ate eugtnntat Coaeallw Pahl Watts Out that arootaaly the Orgmisatlon would no USe- tanaoot of the City Old the City CoWLII tharafma, the pooplo btowdbt to for the Caadraisles expectance aWould ales be of the "+native Intel to eta the o0 decimation. Cousallmee Debt counters with the Senegal dlTwotlea Council was takings that at the front sea ve bare a as" related group W thn later eat the actual fseadati„ eaald take mat. Cot" finds Ptkels toted that ha ileac MT. lateet•d suggestion 09 beside a comwittas that weld ptevlde Lelal tare the corals! to t ►e beard. If Count west is that direction. Um CoWtl sawted tc forgotten that s ttated sp- plom►. t+ 1CnCWs coyer XkS stated that all mean cbsnld be Submitted by cbe,lity 14 onetime. At that rise. tidy meld alt a^ tie letervle, pfnc*as. balefully Io ' 9 be belt lad My Or early August. Ceutall eaaswrr i to sake their Hurl ac- -`Y t lattice at the cad of ataeat. At that ace ties. tbny could coulter ;the alto ' T *aa'r auxiliary Sveap. vj i CITIZEN'S APPLICATION TO SERVE ON THE PLANNING COMMISSION MAN I -GARY jiE ADDNESB 5846 6APAT !' _RIP CODN_„Q1701 945 -1889 HOME PRONE 9,86 -3253 (WORK) OCCOpATION REGIONAL SALES MANAGER _ EDUCATION: (list highest year Completed and all degrees) XAVIER UNIVERSITY - MASTERS DEGREE IN FINANCL 1984 BRADLc -Y UNIVERSITY - BACHr LOBS DEGREE IN NeKEIINU 1981 Are there any workday evenings you could not meet? If •o, please list. W1 Why are you Interested in this position? T FFFf, TNTS T¢ AN FrCTTTNu ANu CHALLENCINO OPPORTUNITY TO USE MY BUSINESS AND EDUCATIONAL SKILLS TO HELP THE COMMUNITY. What 10 you Consider to be your ujor qualifications? MY Ne.1n�1.rvrrgylnNV ARE MY STRONG COMMUNICATIONS FINANCIAL. MARKhTING AND FORECLSTINO SKILLS THAT I HAVE DEVELOPED AS A REGIONAL SALES MANAGER. THES. SKILLS HAVE GIVEN HE THE ABILITY TO ANALYZE A SITUATION. DEVELOP ALTERNATIVES AND IMPLEMENT EFrECTIVE SOLUf10Nb. 1EIE10CES: 1. Mn BOB WARD VICE- PNESIDENT CAMPBELL HAUSt ELO 513- 367 -3110 2. MR. RALPH . °R10E SENIOR BUYER, SEARS ROEBUCK 31P_-5P9_3231 3. MR TOM PATTERSON PRESIDENT CAMPBELL IIAUSFELD 513 - 367 -4311 .i Essay questions. Attach additional chess:i as necessary. 1. What do you see as the major plamLvS issues facing the City to the neat yeart five years? Ten yarn? 2. What la your perception of the role of the planning Comission in relations 4,4 to the Commalty? City stafft City Council? i 1:+ � s 1. I real that the major planning challengo rdcing the City of Rancho ' Cucamonga is to create a growth enviorament wnilo still malnteining a high quality of life within our commity. This challenge is an on -going opportunity for the City. The City must stimulate growth by providing employment opportunities, high quality education, municipai ' services and rousing. At the some :Sao, the City coat expand the tas base by creating economic gr.wtn for curront and future businesses. The City oust manage thin growth to maintain a high quality of life for the rodid.nte of honcho Cucamonga. 2 Hy pereeotion or the i'vla of ttys Planning Comission 1.3 to serve in the ' tes, long tom Interest or the commity. Tne p,adnine coemiaeivn mot u rate seas and plans to acheive this. .he planning comisaion mot work together with tho city staff and city council in developing long torm'goela to provide for a nigh quality of life for the residents of Rancho Cucamonga ltuWh th, combined efforts of all three groups a synergy will to created that will enable us to develop plsae that will meet tno goals of the com=ity. QV t lf.4 5 CITIZEN'S ArPLICATIOS To SEIVE ON THE PLANNI11O COMMISSION NAME Richard Fontana ADDRESS 8525 Bella vista. Alta Loma ZIP CODE 91701 ROME 714 9875585 oCCOPATIOr president of Fontana Products, Inc. EDOCATION( (list highest year completed and all degrees) Temple City High School, 1959 Pasadena City College, 2 yrs Are there any eorhday evenisga you could not meet? It so, please list. No Why are you interested in thin poslcioa? I have been a member of this community since 1970 and have been active in various community organizations and activities. I've seen tramemdoua growth in the community and would like to be more active in the planning process I�nga. What do you consider to be your "Jar qualifications? My foramdet qualification is my creativity, as demonstrated by the eighteen U.S. patents I hold. I am well versed in all aspects of construction and finances. Creative problem solving is my area of expertise. ASTI&OfCES( 1. Judge Joseph Johaston 8519 Bella Vista, Alta Loma, 91701 , r. Essay questions. Attach additional shpts as necessary. 1. What do you see an the major planning issues facing the city in the nest yeart Five years? Tom jests? r 2. What is your perception of the role of the Planning Com(desLom is relstious to the coaa(mity? City st fft City council? yt RAW ,:fl ( Richard Fontana - application for planning commission - continued Essay questions 1. Overall, planned growth is a primary concern. The planning, y safety, and maintenance of .omm+mity bridle trails is a major con- cern, along with the following: General prevention of deviation from the Master Plan; developers not meeting the State of the Art Quality Standards; maintaining adequate grading and flnod control planning; and tightly sonitoring the granting of zoning variances. 2. In the community, the pluming commission must most the needs of the reildcnts and be responsive to their needs rather than to the needs of the developers only. .+ The planning commission should work as Closely as possible with the city staff to Instigate and maintain quality planning in our community. The plann, > commission, city staff and the city council most work together as a toam to provide the best attainable leadership for our fast growing, diversified community It is my hope that yob will call upon me to help give back to the communicy some of that which the community has so generously given to me, My business requires little of my time and I have plenty of time to devote to the duties of a planning commissioner. P ♦ FAP •r. ♦ � � •�� 7 v i ��� f� I i� t , 1 t 4 r t NOTE: THIS APPLICATION SUBMITTLV IN LIEU OF CITY FORM INASMUCH A.° I WILL BE OUT OF TOWN AND MAY BE UNABLE TO OBTAIN AND FORWARD FORM PRIOR TO THE ANNOUNCED SEPT. 3 DEADLINE NAMES Ella E. Bat ire ADDRESS: 8357 Bella Vista (ilta Lome) 91701 Resident of Rancho Cucamonga - 15 years. Position applied fors Planning Commission, Notes Oume attached provides details•of education and employment. Additonal public service includes out year on San Bernardino County Grand Jury during which time I was Chairman of the Administrative Committee as well as secretary of the General dervices Committee and a member of the Health Care Committee. ' Present Occupations Retired. I believe I am well - qualified for a position on the Plane" Ccmmleaion since I am beholden to no group, can represent the city at large and may be able to reconcile differences between special interest groups. I believe the city muat maintain the highest calibre of development, retaining a balanca between industrialt commercial end residential and providing adequate amounts of affordable housing available to the young profeeeicnal just entering the economic system as well ae support workers for other commercial establishments in the area. I have 40 years of experieacu and study of government. Members of tha Grand Jury who may attest to my abilitt include Ruby Leavitt, 223 E. Harvard Pl, Ontario 98b 29445 A.H. Hawkins (former Upland Mayor), 20045 Red Feathr Lane, Lym lie v licy 619 242 3129 anA (former acting County Clerk), 1178 N. Is Cadena Dr., Colton Joy Ryan, 1539 N. Millard, Rialto 875 6007 rYi - QQ D �i i. ji irI 'j 4 9 Resume, (Mr.) Ulla E. Bauers, cont'd Chairman, Dirtrict Committee on Life Skilla Education; District Representative, City of Ontario Cable TV ?ran- chise Couittoa. Publishing/Management: Executive Editor end General Manager, Insurance Industries Publishing e;o., Inc. - 7 months. In charge of publishing editions of Adjuster/ Contractor Blues Book covering 13 Ysntern at�tes; &a general manasezem of corporation except for sales and corporate finan:es. Also in charge of providing support services for and managing none segments of sister organi- zations -- Direct Mail.Services, Casualty Adjuster's Guide. Personal Strengtha, Characteristica Health outstanding. Miazed only two days of work an account of illness in 30 years. Dependable: Have missed, on the aysrago, only one day off work every four years. Stamina: During past seven months, working day has lasted 11)i hours, including two -hour stint on freoways. In the 10 years preceding, five -day work week includod two 15 -hour days. r Creative: See AV experience Punctual: Always at work well ahead of normal starting time. IntellikSent: 126 IQ; only four grades less than "D" in undergraduato courses; A- average for graduate courses. Completed all work for B.A. degree in 234 years. Mature: Have exceedingly high standaria. 6an....H.'d U.E. BAUE.98 RESUME• 1 February 1980 + (Mr.) Ulls E. Bauers, 8357 Bells Vista, Alta Loma, CA., 91701; Phones (7.+) 987 3382; D.O.B., 11 Nov. 1919; married, no children. Educations Streyer's Business College, Philae, PA*, 18 move, general business, typing, shorthand, business English, business math. U.C. Berkeley, Bachelor of Arts, c_s'laude - Journalism, Political Science. U.C. Berkeley, Master of Arts - Public Administration, 50 additional graduate units in Economica, Banking, Government, Education, Law, Philosophy at COatral Washington College of Education, Claremont Graduste School, Los Angeles State University, Experiences Stock clerk, retail sales, 1 yeas. Court reporter, ship's clerk, Captain's writer, U.S. NAVY, 4 years. Commissioned officer, U.B. Naval Reserve, 22 years. Retired with rank of Commander. Held'4 car -ands, in- cluding Group Commander (commodore). Servl�n in electroni.co, aviation, submarine, surface an4 mobili- zation unite. Passenger and Freight rate clerk, Western Pacific RR, 6 months. Jourbaliams Reporter, editor, managing editor, executive editor, Oakland Daily Telegraph, Santa Rosa Press Demo- crat, Coos Bay Times, Yakima Herald, Los Angeles ;• Examiner, 10 years. Educations Instructor, government, University of Oregon Extension Division, 1 year. Instructor, government, U.B. Hintoly, World History, Engliah, Humanitiaa, Chaffey High School Ontario_ CA 22 years. Also obtained and administeres 3 -year U.S." governme:�t grant to develop.AV programs for low -level students. Developed and directed Audio Visual Lab for 10 years. Coordinator, Hletory tsea teecbing, 10 years. Created more then 700 hours of AV programming. Instructor, adult education, 15 years. Hold General Secondary credential and Secondary School Administrative Credential (Placed in top 6 per cent in national examination.) } Additional professional accomplishments: Chairman, 2' District Teschero' Associations Chairmen, District ;••'+ Teachers' Negotiating Council{ Chairmen, Local Curriculum !y Steering Committsa •Chairman, District Curriculum Steer= ; E" ing Comn$,tee• Chairman, Cosuittee on Grading & ,j., •: �4. Groupie Cha3rmaa, Diatrict'Com etenciea Task '.nice;,, i s gi r r . zk•i` - wf �y .O. ��Px�4 1� - e P<:�� wi ".°���S�L "zi.'�' =a »{ s� _ "u•� -, !.',... _.,?!1... ,_ _ "Y _ ��'�`r.,P.a v7, 1 February 1980 RESUME (Mr.) Ulla E. Bourne, 8357 Bella Vista, Alta Loma, CA., 91701; Phones (714) 987 3382; D.O.B., 11 Nov. 1919; married, no children. Educations Strayer's Bua!nvas College, Phila., PA., 18 moo., general business, typing, ahorthamd, business English, buelnesa math. U.C. Berkeley, Bachelor of Arts, cum la_vde - .iournalism, Political Science. U.C. Berkeley, Master of Arts - Public Administration. 50 addAtional graduate unite in Economica, Banking, Government, Education, Law, Philosophy at Central Washington College of Education, Claremont Graduate School, Los Angeles State University. Experiences Stock clerk, retail soles, 1 :rear. Court reporter, ship's clerk, Captain's writer, U.S. Navy, 4 years. Comm'•ssioned officer, U.B. Naval Reserve, 22 year&. Retired with rank of Commr_,der. Held 4 commands, in- cluding Group Commander (commodore). Service }n electronics, aviation, oubmarine, surface and mobili- zation unite. Paseengor and Freight rate clerk, Western Pacific RR, F months. Journalism: Reporter, editor, managing editor, executive editor, Oakland Daily Telegraph, Santa Rosa Press Demo- crat, Coos Bay Times, Yakima Herald, Los Angeles 7 Examiner, 10 years. Educations Instructor, government, University of Oregon Extension Divleion, 1 year. Instructor, goverment, U.B. History, World history, English, Humanities, Chaffey High School, Ontario, CA., 22 years. Also obtained end administered 3 -year U.S. _ government grant cc develop AV programs for low -level students. Developed and dirented Audio Vie,sal Lab for years. eothnruoy n. 10 years. Creoran?00hors f AV programming. Instructor, adult education, 15 years. Hold General Secondary credential and Secondary Bch Administrative Credential (Placed in tap 6 per cent in naticnal examination.) Additional professional acconplisbmentas Chairman, District Teachers' Association{ Chairman, District Teachers' Negotiating Council; Chairman, Local Curriculum Steering Committee; Chalrms.n, District Curs.,iculum Steer- ing Committee- Chairman, Committee on Grading & Grouping; Charman, District Competencies Task Dorce; -1- oD t ►3�i1 ■n 0. N va Resume, (Mr.) Ulla B. Anuers, cont'd Chairman, District Committee on Life &villa Education{ District Representative, City of Ontario Cable TV Fran- Ohio* Committee. Publishing/Managementx 'Executive Witor and General Manager, Insurance Industries Publishing Co., Inc.- 7 months. In charge of publishing editions r: Adiuster/ Contractor Blue Book covering 13 west6rn states- manage`men of corporation except for salve and corporate fianuoos. Also in charge of providing support 'ervicoa for e.nd mauaging some segments of aistor organi- zations -- Dix -act Mail Services, Casualty Adjuster's Guide. Personal Strengths, Cberacterlatics Health outstanding. Missed only two days of work on account of illness in 30 yaars. Dependablo; Have misood, on the average, only one day of: work every four years. Stamina; During pact seven montho, working day has lasted 1135 hours, including two -hour atint on freeways. In the 10 years preceding, five -day work weak included two 15-hour days. Creative: See AV experience Punctual; Always at work well ahoad of normal starting tiA4. Intelligent; 126 IQ; only four grades less than ^B" in undergraduate courses; A- avoraRe for graduate courses. Completed all work for S.A. degree in 235 years. Matures Have exceodingly high standards. w.7 ft.4_ ,J U.B. BAUERS 0 , CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA 1Y C i lTula 1. NuyuN 11 l..ec rma 1W7 W03rd A. Dahl PeIILp U..rAlin.rr CITIZEN'S APPLICATION TO SERVE ON Planning Commission NAME ;l""& c_ rmorj�k ADDRESS R75t wLttnwoo[1• Alta Loma, 91701 PHONE 989-054-home OCCUPATION Attorney 946 -3822 work EDUCATION: (list highest year completed and all degrees) R.A_ RnnCraphg - U.C. Serta Bcrbara - 1971 Masters Urban Planning - Cal Poly Pomona - 1975 J.D. Law - University of LaVerne - 1981 Are there any workday evenings you could not meet? If so, please list way are you interested in this position? mho City of Reecho Cucamonga has 0o ential because of its unique and beautiful location to one of the most outstanding communities in Southern California. I would be proud to help my city through its continuing formative period of growth. What do you consider to be your ra,)or q'lallficetion3? eon attanh nrl .en,.me TEFERENCCS: 1. Charles Doskow7 former chief counsel of Lewis Homes and Doan of the 2 - Universe y Or LaVerne Law—La - 45-1t#vl —" q^n4nr al,. ^ayr. rte, of t•nst Coa•ina - 81.8- 962 -0631 3, c,l clna,an _ nr 3nrt 2J.=tr for Covington Technologvsr Chairman of Upland Planning Commissio:• Please attach a written statement containing any additional information you rein Would be useful to the City Council. ,;go IIA:1 /:LIMY. iNI. \11. NCITKC • maNT IIVT9l'Y.IIV %au.;G \l'lllll'lt 1', \WFllitMllvl tto • 17111 bab•IM77 r, BRUCE S. EMERICK LAW OFFICES OF LARRY A. SACKEY 310 North Mountain Avenue Upland, California 91786 (714) 946 -3822 r STATEMENT OF 'IUALIFICATIONS EDUCATION J.D. - University of LaVerno College of Law, 1981 Master's Degree in Urban Planning - Cal Poly Pomona 1:76 Bache 1,)r's Degree in Geography - UC Santa Barbara, 1971 - Deans List Scholar Real Estate Brokor's Ed. Requirement - Cal Poly Pomona, 1976 - Completed 28 units of Accounting, Mortgages, Finanbe, Investment Aialysis, and Real Estate Law and Appraisal RELEVANT EXPERIENCE City Planner Cities of Wust Covina, La Habra and Upland 1973 - 197e CREDENTIALS a� Charter Member, American Planning Association (APA) Former Member, American Institute of Certified Planners (AICP) i i Member, Real Property Section, California State Bar California Real Estate Broker's License - (Expired 1/85) PUBLICATIONS ANC THESIS "Discrimination Against Children In Rental Housiag: A Look at Local Government Responses In California ", Journal of Juvenile Law, 1981. "Urbanization of Agricultural Land in California: A Planner's Primer ", Master's Thesis, Cal Poly Pomona, 1375. PROFESSIONAL ACr,)MPLISH14 -* - Drafted IIL11eide Dovelopmant Ordinance for West Covina and the n„cessarl EIR, Widivision Ordinance, drospecti%i Homebuyer's Awareness Package Ordinance, and num+rcus i ,J "r w f� staff reports and EIR's for residential., commercial and institutional projects. Handle.: diverse develop- ment proposalu from initiation throuqh Planning Commission presentation. Drafted Declarations, Bylaws, Articles of Incorpora- tion, Management Agreements and other relevant legal ` documents for residential and industrial condominium projects. Do landlord /tenant legal work, representing both sales. Do real estate purchase neyatiations and documentation Represent mobile bome park residents in rent modifica- tion hearings. I am on the Sar Bernardino County public appointment list for misd,,,eanor, felony and juvenile appointments. REFERENC ^S David Bess Professor of Urban Planning, Cal Poly Pomona; Chairman of my Thesis Committee, and Planninq Commissioner for the City of Pomona. Hen Hunter Principal Planner, City of West Covina. Charles Dcskow Dean of Univ. of LaVerns Law School; Partner in Doskow, and Novak; former general counsel for Lawis games. Ee Sloman Project Planner .Car Caviygton Technologies; Chairman of Upland Planning Commission. Ramon Diaz community Development Director of Pala Dasert. Phil Hurst Grounds Chairman, First Church Of Christ Scientist, Pomona. f V r � f t k Syy -f r U CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA � C C CITIZEN'S APPLICATION TO SERVE ON G; f> THE PLANNING COMMISSION ufn NAME Robert D. Dutton ADDRESS 9617 Carrari Court PHONE (714) 987 -9966 OCCUPATION_ Property Nanag m n _ EDUCATION: (list highest yea; completed and all degrees) 14th / L A valley college / Associate In Arts Are there any workday evenings you could not meet? If so, please list. Why are you Interested in this position? ;,glen I chose Rancho Cucamonga as the area Z wanted to live in and rail commi m n t t k active rolp in th 4t3 What do you consider tot, your major qualifications? My part I cIna t- Ion in various civ irganizationa and RrLfeS81Ana1 harkgz uorLin_ property management. REFERENCES: 1. Chuck Buquet NI JUN 18 W4 2. Ray Rayburn (714) 989 -5511 3. Edward Hopson (714) 9h3 -9393 Essay questions. Attach additional sheets Ns necessary. 1. What do you see as the major planning Issues facing the City in the next year? Five years? Ten years? 2. What is your perception of the role of the Plenning Commission iu relatians to the Community? City staff? City council? DI k <C x MAIOR PLANNING ISSUES Over the next year the obvious planning Issue will be the Regional Shopping Center. The Development Code should be fine -tuned and some ravlatons of the Terra VlatR and Victoria Planned Communities might be considered. When thinking about planning issues, 5 and 10 years from now, I fool It Is Important to realize that major developments like the Shopping Center, Victoria and Terra Vista have long built -out periods, over 10 to 20 years, ant' the state of the economy can either speed up or slow down the time frame. The need for parka is a planning issue, however, the pack system should be In place noun. Our new City Hell should be brought up within 5 years and the Route 30 corridor, Including any proposed development north and south should be a planning Issue over the next 30 years. A major concern with In the timing of those developments will be the vast amount of Infrastructure needed throughout our city as we! as the availability of schools. Rarpectfully submitted byt Robart D. Dutton r t _ •:nt i j :, ■ `I x c ROLE OF PLANNING COMMISSION .. I feel the role of the Planning Commission$ In relatlonehlp to the Community Is to obtain and evaluate public Input and Insure that community concerns ar. addressed. If the Planning Commission does Its Job thoroughly) the commission should be able to blond the feolings of tho community with the policies of the City Council. City Staff's relation to the Planning Commission Is In the area of technical assistance. In evaluating the proposals, the Planning Commission should make full use of all departments In obtaining all necessary facts and Information needed to make recommendations to the City Council. The Planning Commission Is an extension of the City Council and must be aware of City Council policies. The City Council should he able to depend heavily on the recommendations from the Commission as being factual and thoroughly analyzed. The City Council must be able to rely on the Planning Commission's ability to blend the concerns of the public with the policies of the Council without being swayed by special Interest groups. Respectfully submitted bys Robert D. Dutton u a Due: May 30, 1984 -, c_�«c4 CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA CITIZEN'S APPLICA "ION TO SERVE ON rG V THE PLANNING COMMISSION NAME Peter J. Pitassi ADDRESS 7417 Kinlock Ave. Ranc:to Cucamonga, Ca, 91730 PHONE 989 -60119 q OoC�CpUPATIOA Architect 1 ` EDUCATION: Bi 11t Architecatuie Cal zP Poly Pesonara 1976 Are there any worlda evenings you couln not meet? If so, please list. Why are you interested in this position? As a member of our community. I am concerned about our built errironment and the continued enhancement of our quality of life. What do you consider to be your major qualifications? I am a practicing Architect and I feel I could draw from that experience to make --J— AD Py REFERENCES: 718191DIIli12i1i213t41N6 I Pam Henry; Chairpereon Parks Advisory Committee is 0 2, Jim Bankal Chairman Citizens Advisory Commission - 3. Steve Wheatley) Foothill Fire Protection Board t Essay questions. Attdch additional sheets as necessary. 1. What do you see as the major planning issues facing the City in the next year? Five years? Ten years? cA%K, 2.• What is your perception of the role of the Planning Commission in relations ��h *• to the Community? City staff? City council? a 1 What do you see as the major planning issues facing the City in the next yes-? Five years? Ten years? In the immediate future I believe we will see a rapid pace of development in both the Terra Vista and Victoria master plan com- munities. With the initial success of Victoria and the availability of attractive interest rates in the form of mortgage bonds, our com- munity will be one of the hottest housing markets in Southern Cali- fornia throughout 1984 The Planning Commission, through its review of the initial parcels, should be establishing the levels of quality design and planning that will be expected throughout Terra Vista, Victoria and the balance of our community as well. Now that the major specific plans, i.e. Terra Vista, Victoria, Etiwanda and Industrial have been established, their progressive de- velopment will proceed as economic factors dictate. The roll of the Planning Commission will be to enforce the guidelines established in these Plans, as well as our General Plan, and to "set precedent', if You will, as to the level of architectural design and land planning that this community expects and deserves r', The Regional Shopping 'fall will be a major cornerstone to the economic health of our City. At this time the barriers to this com- plex are progressively falling by the wayside and we, as a community, should be continuing to support this project. The competition for a "'egional" in the west End of the Co,.nty is intense, however, with the participation of a sponsor with the track record of Ernest Hahn and the potential residential market area adjacent to the site, I be- lieve our community has 'the decided edge. The Commission should add Positive support to this undertaking. The Civic /Cultural Center will be a=, issue that the Commission will deal with, I Believe, in the next five years. We have recently selected an established and award winning architectural firm for the design of the complex. Thu land parcel is secured and the initial pro- gramming of space needs should be proceeding. A civic center becomes a symbol of its city and its citizens and should be something we point to with pride. Thersfore, a cross section of concerned citizens and groups should be established to the form of a Task Force, with possible commission participation, eo that a solution with a broad base of sup- port can be arrived at. As you know, funds for the development of this project are not available at this time, however, the planning and de- sign should be proceeding. In the event funds do become available, we Y 1. t can move forward with a minimum of lag time and take advantage cf the Potential funding source. The Industrial Specific Plan area will continue to develop at a rapid pace. There will be a high level of competition for industries between Rancho, Ontario and Fontana, but I believe that the Commission should not compromise the level of quality that we have established, and continue to demand, in order to attract development. In the final analysiP, I believe these corporations will see that Rancho has more to off3r mainly because we are so concerned with the visual quality of our City and are willing to demand it of all. The Foothill fo2munitf Specific Plan, within our sph ^re of influ- ence, is an issue that the Commission should not let rest. It to a long Sera issue that our community will have to live with for manly years since cur cerviceswill directly be affected by its eventual ds_ velopment Every effort should be made to keep the issue alive until a resolution is obtained that satirfies the valid concerns of our com- munity •n conclusion, I have touched on many issues which have been and W,l be of groat concern to all of us. '!any cannot be catagorized in- to short t±rn or long tern only, but as items which we rust be aware o` now am ten years Prom now. Our conmunity is young and growing anO the anount o` work to be done is tremendous, however, we must build on the excel Ignt roun,lation that has been layed over the past seven years The proliainary planning has been done and the concrete develop- ment is about to begin. The Planning Commission can and should domand the duality that we as a community deserve F I „ of the Planning Staff a The Planning Commission is comprised of clt,.zens appointed to serve at the City Counoil's pleasure I believe that the make -up of any successful commission should be diverse People of different backgrounds and fields of expartice should be called upon to cnntri- bute to the success of our community. The Planning Commission is charged with ruling on and forwarding recommendations regarding planning and development issues to the Coun- oit. Their relationship should be positive and constructive and the Council's appointments should produce a group of people fully quali- fied for analysing applications in light of staff and community input The Council should have its fullest confidence in the Planning Com- mission to analyse planning issues and fonrard consise and objective recommendations to them or render decisions which are consietant with the stated goals of our General Plan. A recurring theme throughout this essay has been communication. r' This is certainly not a now concept, however, I believe it is extreme - 'y Important Cornuntcation between all levels of City Goverment and r the c t17ens they represent and serve cannot be stye —ed enough The P•ann'ng commission shoul, be encouraging participation by all groups n the co-:-untty, constructively work+.ng with the ^taf” 'or better un- derstanAing with 'uture app'icants and they should be aware o` their ' rosponsibi'ity to the Council, in order to perform these Punction- ef�ectively, u succesr�ul, commission must be aware of the ts�ue- o* importance to our community and be prepared to deal with them. 1 v I ` f3 4 YEA 'S l lip, �` Y CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA $ 8 CITIZENS APPLICATION TO SERVE ON PIE PLANNING COMMISSION )sn NAME Rqi/_TAUjiR.to _ ADDRESS 66'6_ East Ave.. ErL�nnda. CaliRoAn.ja ni139 PHONE 71>1a99 -1094 _ OCCUPATION pnj.ncjr!aP EDUCATION: (list highest. year completed and all degrees) AA Cha66e)r J.C. SA Cafi6O4r& State WveAAity, Los Angetes AU Edn. Catieoanic State Univu,6Ctu Los An4eles Are there any 'workday evenings you could not meet? If so, please list. Why are you intsres'.ed in this position? I know thr com+:unitu I have taken an eeave p;n.a..in e0=Ln` BJ aativ ilia&. I =6 chaiAwn o6 the Immttpoaa ion Committee. I aunt to ketp make this a betteA mace to Give. Vhat do you consider to be your aajor gt,altfications? i am httw6ted 1 an objective I have a Ai!etino AoA peace 1 have a& !At%dti, yeA.Le=e I have go,)d AaPPO tt ktM people REFERENCES: w E G r I V E 0 CITY OF Rf,NCHO CUCAMONGA 1 AIa. Jim Sanks - Ethwnda ADMINISTRATION I 3 Essay quesxions. Atta ^.h additional sheets as necessary. I. What do you see as the major planning issues facing the City in the next year? Five years? Ten years? 2. What is your perception of the role of the Planning Commission in relations to the Community? City staff? City colmcil? , tc Essay questiod, #4 f, The major ptanntng issue Qaeitkg the city in the next year is how to sotve the blooding pwbtera in view o6 devetopment ,in toe City The major ptannag +ssue 6aeiag the ety In the next Give yeau is one o6 a66o4dabte housing and vent stabttzatior.. The mtjot planning Issue �fsccng the city In the next 10 years is one of providing a .tax base that wLLL ename the wvica neceaay.y to make out coamucity a deaorabtc place to Live, aach as: poLice prot- ection, 6tae pwtettion, parka and Aecuation, 66od con.itot, stteet bmmvement, etc. .. 06 aignijicance Is also the devetopment o6 out Indmztiat base, housing Got out tabOt 6otce and encouraging buain0aa and induatty to develop out tax base. 06 equal aignibtcance.ia teapert jot our teaidentzii-ateos By this, 1 mean, p%otecting the envinonmentat dettgn and intent o6 the area. Essay question e2 d ., The planning coamission has a p+.Z" Junction and teaponai&ai.ty o6 meeting the needs o6 the ecmwnity .thwugh the pot&ias pweedunea and guidelines set up Got it. The P C has the City ata66 Got the putaose o6 teaeateh, design; intert- ptetation, tecOnnendatlor and assistance. The planning eomiss.ion aenves at the will 06 the city councft. The note o6 the commission in telatton to the city councit is one o6 pw- viding jot <t the 6eat tecommendation based on keseaxeh and the best a.ttwuativea at the time, taking Into aonaldetatton pot aes, needs 06 the co rarity and the Inpa of att interested patty A. K R c m ,IQ,b �Y ,s CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA '�` � � nyuJoa D. NI4eh y ?c P ti� 2 > C6.cla J. OcpcN II J.a.n C. Frwt 14:1 111chud BL Dahl PhN,p D. schlncec CITIZEN'S APPLICATION TD Sggy-- Op ---- - - - -.. .ast Ingnest year completed and all degrees) r,u Are there any workday evenings you could not meet? If so, ploase list Why are you interested in this position? ,V r,i',J/ /iF T O,t' TNr�,Q TO,A /'? u 1 T.✓n Ti,'y.'. Ty .'/�¢ I�IrATra T Bc, z ,emc- on�rF[L!/L�`.rS < _f/T 72 r A?e Ct Nia, / What do YOU Consider to he your ma"or pualifieations? Janiln..ltT,..... , . _ REFERENCES: 1. 2. 3. Ple: feel - -- -.••.• ..� sae city counall. plO LUELINEROAJ.9UItEC • POSTOPPICEROE307 - R4'-NCIIOCUCANOi,JA.CALIFORNIA#IIM c p14)88F1881 T,r,vcle,t -to plane 1. Canisaton Ques '%N�n ''L'Cticd in vice club any %UV a bo P fmwber Mors ntlY el ° college fin _ �'latrce o+� ,can hest seM" by wOf ci pl,�yr BPPointee to requested Dior off r'tu<iity to 311:1e at best a"nln<i issue s° I . � could -r; to ra dec lame, gent interfacing �n t feel that •ia �• _ lack of lnto resulting fr. 9uentzon here' but the Z a volt' m �.Il ms's nede based on result of Alen, effect - "�8 se Item Point tha la+�rling Loot Y ZYaff1,- Cbntrololrent per, feral flan, ?he and Pact that cause Victory- 11rvLtw the Etlwania �f1��trlal }mod �r�., Costs' Rent Control, Dens-l""-t, mil' a A-uta 30 j; �OOd e"fic these n`S (at levels) and the B�usi t Werth si in order to �e in�l�t decisions for have the ���YJ )ma'led<ja of 2. Raft Sucre necessary to an the rea is main' thrust ° the second s '' 1 feel it only Of pre,' m 1 feel as structured se an interpreted motion. Host pzeyail hem. oIol.Posed to should t�lnl whit n inter- Since lxrceited �`- Si� I tfo no e. literal sense, difPicvjt p� t e serving on _ else in good MY or krl If f !s that the tanyone m and dies question. ue) to have role as rela ASS ea ford- Past�lmol�� � be v�etym represent a lght than a lees .iI Other ccii� activi- 4- .... Lf 045a (e•i ,11 `1 CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA r CITIZEN'S APPLICATION TO SERVE ON i i > THE PLANNING COMMISSION NAME Robert Cassletti ADDRESS 12797 HiLhl.nd _,ve, :;si�tnd- , Ca PHONE 7111_a3q_1019 OCCUPATION �,, tnnaa, , EDUCATION: (list highest year completed and all degrees) /r 1)"mn nA il,nir 2eec ,ing Credel.tial In Sec Dnoary Enacatiou Are there any workday ovenings you could not meet? If so, please list. 'tn,n vnr'AA,, Avnnin•n th„t T r.-n n,t, —� Why are you interested in this positior? r w, 1,tn– ..ohnA in tl.1n =,,lion bz,cu,ne am vnri. nrnnnrnnd £nr thn nppe" of tiho ri`y nncl nf th pann, In living What do you eonsi Ccr to be your major qualifications? r hewn lived it thr Cnlnlln'ty fnr ZA `22"m nnA f*PPl thAt T hewn lived rhrnn�h the rhon +.nn nrnnrj$ in rhn nn -r;py1 ty_ Alen th't it 1e lm.ort -nt to 1, vo znnPnnP nn Planning (I 1 1 th ,t ), liyod 1 1 ry futuve Erowth. Personally, have eac�rienced some of the oben_es and gftt u6 lg &that arise in a develonment stsSe, and feel that .qy jud_enent wi.l be fair and just, t •L111 always keen the city's best 4nl7rreat at heart. 2. Uhlck Bou liet 3 late laodt A0MINISfR1jj0NonUA N181� Essay questions. Attach additional sheets as necessgl�))�YIZ,' r8 1. What do you see as the major planning issue s fai.ng Lhil City in the next year? Five years? Ten years? 2. What is your perception of the role of the planning Commission in relations to the Community? City staff? City council? - I R_ "k n�I,Y N r CITIZEN'S AMICATICN TO SIRCE ON TEE PLANNING cowassIDN Nan Peter Tolotoy ADDNESS 9b40 Hillside Road, Alta Love, Co. ZIP CODE 91701 PEDNS (714)9P7 -2109 DCCUFATIOU R#tired, Chnffey College EDUCATIONS (list highest year completed and all do2ress' )'mater of Arta Degree Are there any aorkdey eeouinSe you could not seat? If so, pleats list. A.- Why are you interested in this position? As someone she he" lived in this comp ity all of my life, I •ould like to make a civic contribution in an Bros of lasting significance. I foal t) at 1 could do this no a member of the Planning Coomlasion. What do you consider to be your a or uslifiestionst I ferl that my major • -1 id cations are es follo%ei interest and pre in tie comm; nnA y nT' n t1sorouggt, ism .Tr gc of tl,e community; status to a homr -owner sit) no ties to developers; ..d"-in , time; background backrround nno experience n #n ncnping; prior experience on m apes ng Comaisasoni ability to provide rnntinuity in this position. EEPSEEIICES: 1. Art Pride# 2. Vmrge Rtsmm 3. ,�e0c nillings Essay Questions. Attach additional sbests as necessary. 1. What do ycrt ace ac the major p'atning issues facing the City in the next yeart Five yearst 'ran years? 2. What is your Darception of the role of the Planning Coastission in relations' ,• to the Community? City staff? City Cowell? � I see the major planning ieeuen fecinit the city as immediate end long -range !i The immedtate issues ore$ •Pootbill"Oirridor Specific Plan — Continued high quality dovelormept of Lilo Inaustrial Plan in goaeral and of the Haien Avenue sector in particular Implementation of design ind constructlon of the City Hall The long -range issues nret — Continued support for and upgrading of ligh design standards -- Piovi.ilons for keeping, the infrastructure at an appropriate pace for subsequent development -- 4stntaining balance between growth and 1pfraatrueture .Acl$ievinp car stability between approved projects$ project surroui.dings, sold Us iener t Plan -- Continued con"ntratlon on the Regional Shopping Center J1 2 1 a +e the Plmrning Commission an a vel Selo through vhtel. the community can present lti, ideas, points of view, comments, ari cni.plalnta. Cuase- quently the Planning Commission must be ever -sene t to the voicesor teat co,.,anity. Also, it is the reaponsibility of the Henning, Comission to carry out the provisions of the General Plar, saner enid General Plan is a reflection of the community a etches. I vlev the Plamdng Commission a: s body which rmhas docisions for the city staff to innlevtnt, subject to revity nod nraroval by the City rou$•cil. It is of tl.e utmost importance that there b+ mutual respect and twn -way communication hrtseou tl.e members of the Planning Commission and members of the city staff. I perceive the Planning Commission to be an advisory body to the City biinctl. Ttls tmnlion n close working relationship betaeen the Plan- ning Commission and the City Council —this lest of critical importance. N •.i. ?J� -.ter -pws. :m�l� <. � � ..Ah r� CITIZIN'S APPLICATION TO SnYt all Tot PAtiTfINd CONNISSION pygi Robert Thomas Kawka Anxgge 8339 La Senda Road, RC IIp CODE 91701 plioNg 945 - 3041, OCCUPATION Pralrletor of bus. /teacher EDUCATION: (list highest year emspleted and all d4gceaa) u.S In Varying Exceptlonslitles H.A. in Educational Technology /Marketing Ar NOners any workday evenings you could not west? If so, please list. _ Why are you interested in this position? To further involve myself in the unique community of Rancho Cucamonga. The city has been good to my family. flow it is my turn to repay part of that debt. What do you consider to be your major qualificetic"T I have had experience an the board of directors of a multimillion dollar corporation during a time when our duties were very similar to those facing the city now. l have an ability to research Information accurately and In a timely faahlon. RZYBRENCES n 1. William Roth, ex -RC resident, 3055 Rivercrest, Post Falls, lb 2. Mitch Hovey, RC resident, c/o Casey Elem., 219 N. Eucalyptus.- Rialto 3, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin lrmer, 561 East 24th St., Upland Zoo, : ^ccinas. Attach additional $boats as necessary. 1. . . you sae as the major planning Isswo feoicg the City in the ors! yen- , Five years? Ten years? 2. What is your perception of the role of the Planning Cossaiesioa in relatiour to the Coreunityt City staff? City couscil? as '70 n5 Robert Thomas Kawka 1. Major issues facing the city cf Rancho Cucamonga In the next 10 years include monitoring and management of the natural resources of the community to insure equal and appropriate usage of land, water, and energy by the projected population. Another issue will be how to maintain the identity and flavor of the community while still growing. In five years the Planning Commission along with other branches of city government will be reorganizing to a struc- ture more appropriate to that of a city of 100,000♦. Impact of annexing any available land will have to be considereO. interpretation of the concepts of controlled and /or restricted development will take on added meaning as developers attempt to pressure the City Council and the Planning Conmission into acceptance of their proposals during this reorganization period. Next year the major issues facing the Planning Commission will be the assassma t of whore the city is and the codifications of the city's master plan to account for expected growth over the next five years. 2. The roll of the Planning Commission in relation to the com- munity 1s that of representing community standards in all phases of community growth and development. The city staff provides certain tec,nlctl support regarding laws and exist- ing standards set bl the City Council, county, and state. Other areas of support may Includo but are not limited to knowledge of horticulture, geology, and types of equipment needed to do a specific Sob and the potent!:l impact of that equipment on the community. The Planning Commission makes recommendations for consideration by the City Council and generally involves itself with any other activities assigned to it by the council related to Its unique abilities. Y NAME CITIZEN'S APPLICATION TO STEVE ON THE PLANNING CONK139109 THOMAS B. RITCHIE ADDEESS 9051 Yew Street, Rancho Cucamonga TIP r,, ,; 91730 Home: 989 -8336 p%=S Fork: 981 -0931 0CC1PATI0N_8•.t0rnev EwcATION: (list highest year completed and all degrees) _ University of Redlands-- 1969 11 S. - - University of La Verne School of Law - 1977, J.D. Are there any workday evening@ you could not nett If to, please list. -11n._ Why at@ you interested in this position? PLEASE SEE ATTACHMENT 'A' What do you consider to be your major qualification*? PLEASE SEE ATTACHMENT "B• RMIENCES g 1 JAMES BANNS, Partner Z KEN KLOEPPER, Municipal Court Judge 3 DENNIS STOUT, Planning Conanievion Essay questions. Attach additional sb@C0 as racesury. 1. Wba: do you mss as the major plannitg issues facing the City in the next yeast five years? Tan ysarat T. What is your perception of the role of the Planning Coaission in relations to the Coe®wityt City staff? City council? air 79 ■ u ATTACHMENT "A" As a resident of Ranc'+o Cucamonga I am concerned about the growth and development of tho`city in which I reside. I have an extensive background in land use and development and believe I can make a contribution to the City of Rancho Cucamonga by serving on the Planning Commission. As the immediate past president of the Western Ban Bernardino County Bar Association, I am now retiring from the Board of Directors of that organisation and will have additional time to devote to the City of Rancho Cucamonga. In addition to residing in Rancho Cucamonga, my practice will relocate in Rancho Cucamonga the first of 1987. A, ` JIM CVO( r. 1 ATTACHMENT 'B• I believe my major qualifications are my diverse background in real estate planning and development and a willingn•3ss to make the necessary commitment to properly serve on the Commission. After graduating from college, I joined the Vista Volunteer Program and was stationed in rural Massachusetts with the directive to address the low income housing problems of that region. In that capacity I developed several low income housing projects through various government subsidy programs. I was later hired by a low income housing development corporation and gained valueblo experience working with HUD, FAA, Farmers Home Administration, Housing Authorities and the State Financing Agency. As a developer, I also gained experience working with lenders, architects, and general contractors. ultimately I received a grant from the Office of Economic opportunity to conduct feasibility studios for various dovfilopers throughout the five Now England states. My experience in housing also Lncluded testifying before various state legislative subcommittees and serving as a consultant to a local congrossman. During this period I became the executive director of a housing development corporation and served on the Board of Directors of a construction company. I also served as the chairperson of the Housing Technical Advisory Committee for the local Regional Planning Commission. At that time the Regional Planning COmmeeion answered to the Office of Management and Budget. The purpose of the commission was to evaluate all applications for federal funding for housing projects in the county in which I resided. Following almost four years in Massachusetts, I moved to California to enter law school. I began practicing law in 1978. Because of my background, my legal practice has been limited almost exclusively to real estate. As one would expect, my experience and knowledge in land use, planning and real estate in general has continued to increase. I now sit on a subcnmmittes of the real estate section of the State Bar of California and in that capacity review real estate legislation proposed by the State Bar. My interest in all areas of housing has resulted Lit my serving as president on a board of directors for a homeowners association and as president on the board of directors for Inland Mediation Board, a non - profit organization located in Rancho Cucamonga, established to attempt to resolve disputes between owners and tenants without resorting to the court system. That organization, on which I still serve as a board member, also is active in fair housing and senior sharod- housing programs The above background has provided me with a unique opportunity to observe real estate planning and development from many diffe•:ent prospectives. Although I have an extensive background in pl %ining and development, I believe equally important is my concern th %t the planning commission Ln the City of Rancho Cucamonga keep pace with the rapid growth anticipated in the immediate future :nd be able to devote thotime and energy necessary to revise the general plan and direct anticipated growth In an orderl,% fashion. yh., i q n i4a 'CITY OF RANCHO CUCAr4ONGA CITIZEN'S APPLICATION To SERVE ON S THE PLANNING CONNISSION NAME David P. Flocker ADORESS 6676 East A�4nue. P.G, flpx 331. Ettwanda CA 91739 PHONE (714) fl99_lggr, OCCUPATION F_mper EDUCATION: (list highest year completed and all degrees) Are there any workday evenings you Could not meet? If so, plesse list. _ Why are You interested in this position? Tw interest 1n • g g _i£C �O_the recent n,<r r w.v _._ _ ervin on the Planning Cpamission. I app e n good faith_ �,,..... the positions wmnA w. e.n..� .�__._.. _ a sham T - -- "' e"" " ons nap peen filled. that the ntery ews were simply _..�S.ieleetions he;_6e n madr� before the rnterviw n +�. pro s� had been a farce. I refuse to b <�bt t d Spain tOS1,��iliatlna Please rmave my name fram the list of applicants. s_ed to fill th <o positions. What do you consider to be your major pualifieattnn<o REFERENCES: ` w s a W C 5 CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONOA ADMINISTRxTION 2. w hi 3. 3. Essay questions. Attach additional sheets as necessary. I. What do you see as the major planning issues facing the City in the next year? Five years? Ten years? 2. What is your perception Of the role of the Planning Commission to the Cowunity? City staff? City council? to relations CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA X977 CIIIZ611'0 AfPLIC1TI0I TO BIItE ON PLANNING C"ISSION IAIM John D. Holt ADDRIB/ 5335 Catnalien, Alta Loma, California ZL• CoDI 91701 PRONE 989 -3926 0CCDFATI0S Aerospace Sales Manager IDOCATICIt (list highest year completed and all degrees) UNCC (2 years - no degree), USAF Technical Training, Government Contracting. Mnnagament /Paraonnal Leadership. Are there any wrkdq caeaings you could sot meet? If so, please list. No AAy,nce noel,, meotred due to travel eehedule. Why are you interested in this position? To continue providing thoughefull direction to our city an ve grow. Much has been accomplished and much more is is ahead for our city. I feel my backgramd and "patience in managemnt will be of benefit to the city as we proceed. What do you consider to be your major qualifitetionst Experience in planning an* menagenent and a true concern for our city and its citizens. IEFEIIZiCI8 : 1. Dick Daul 2. John Nannerino 3. David Barker CITIZEN'h APPLICATION TO SERVE on THE P\ANHINO COMMISSION ADDRESS 4 LIP CODE --21701 raoNE 9 &72 94z OCCUPATION-AC?< LeI E-Wucu'�on year goaplited and °11 i Are there any workday evenings you could not nett It ao, please list. If"D e Why /are you interested in- / this poaiticnt - /4 Co/nmtl .1.TV °Foe What do you consider to be your sajor qualifications? (+ n / 5 S— -A » f /h ( 41 Q O OW 17 a 4:t R /�"�z/1f Q. i is r C, . L _ Pnescr ✓1r REFERENCES , 1 2 e,I.$ 3. 912 Al R a 99 ='Qa c 5+ uia.,a IFc, ...e1d., Eeeay questions. Attach additional abuts to necessary. 1. What do you see as the najur planning issues facia the City in the next yeart Five years? Son years? 'Ke 772 /, o to ?�4 9 n¢r/c(a / in n� /a ion y-o --m c c �y $ 2: What is you: perception of the role of the PlAIA41 Corns& oniinlrele ions r to the Community? City er•tf? City council? - 3em -//Z Q f y�.'�e A +,. P /a n4 / /tic /-S L"eh d:4 / fa a// are ¢ s rte:. .:y �r V� CITIiEN'E APPLICATION TO SERVE ON THE PLANNING COMNIssI0t1 MANN Lane •t, 1atsuno ADDRESS 4994 Klu=an Ave. __2IP COLE 31701 PHONE )NO -E449 OCCUPATION Business erns EDUCATION: (list highest year eespleted and all degrees) r;-S, Business Ad.Rinistrntionr %''adtoting Are there any workday eVenintg Ton could not seat, If so. plea#@ list. Why are you interested in this position? I feel that the current Planrinr COTniaaien does not adequatoll• aLdreas itself to the vocal coorcrno o^ the cory uni cy. In order to affect chanEo in n2 orfanization soneono oust to +i111np to tx;;o on adverse et4nd, rather than support the ❑wortty What do you consider to be your sajor qualifications? I have been n o-' our cor-nunity for sir. yesrn. I ex.) objective to both the needs of thr cos. - unity and realize tlmt in Order for our co- uaunity to pFOV and creeper we moot 44vo devOleclent. But in order to ,-wint:ln a balance we Hunt :ivvo foresight oni not htnds•eht. REFERENCES: 1 Steven Geye 2. Kevin E>Eleston 9 Cr lobert Snolci Eesay questions. Attach additional cheats as accessary. 1. What do you aes es the sajor planning issues facing the City in the next Year? Five years? Tea +earn? 2. What is your perception the role of the Pluming Commission in relations to the Cosensity? city c f, city council? �%1 M, : .2 1. Pajor planning Issues • next your; Impleventatlon of Foothill Blvd Plan 19th Avenue Haven Ave. Corridor 7 Inproverant of Infrastructure Density i' Five ;earst Vietorie /Terra Vista Cevelop -ant of "East" Side InrreasinP. Tax Bane B/ carofull dovelopment o_' our industrial area, i.e. 1tnjor hall, Auto Center " Development of Milken Avenue Inprovemant of infrastructura Ten years: fouto 10 freoway • Development of sound north/soutn, east /vast roadmy oyntem ' rapeable of handling Increased traffic load 2 Conmunit: The Planning Comission resat effect a balance of cohesive, • +ell t %ouJ•t needs and requirements of the city with the concern of the couwnity. the P1annlnl Coraiaelun rust take pride in what it is doing in ohm cornunit:, and mat t•imk o.f vhat we would like our comunity to baccre in 'ho Sut,wo. The %annLig Coiadaslon ruat do exactly what the name inplien, PLAT, for the ,resent and the future. City Staff: A good working r detionshlp oust be established between city ut.eff and the Planning Cornfasion in order to achieve the orderly development of our concunity. City staff must provide tlneiy, factual infomation from w ".rch the coavdWon will bnee We decisions City Courcil: The Planning Conoisoion should in?lenent the directives �r the council and providn input, nuch like city otaff, to the council about citizen concer:a within the com_nunity. I AV 6 7 " •1 to►aae Da, 296 of l►ocbo Coo ° °l�1Db7 2 e Cic7 the City of to 'at to CpO&,aaio sat tem ►sa d5 The yl ►,nm D►velovo Abet► el Rsea �ea�eaded•Too 3019 23. 1911, of the th p4 av1 ►o °f te• led °aoti9Y Pattl tole 0 at"ta osde Tee ptovQ sly 416a. and ebn &616109 ..at Mithio tibtt sb6 to coosi6tna p1QDCb the Cna cil ben d,te spec it Dana VISA ° tile c i p9 ovals cool& tes 9Pecitic a eitl Iod"ttial ttes 9 °tbe devslo9° ►ad D. '� a the 4 Land b7 a City is eccosd old pa beget" i ;e pa000t Hera,, 9160. A6tao ° °C be Jsp6 tlob 11O 'Ad to M° elo4°d Cit7�° peat 9.o14 °iOi tt. licbes Do tee do pity tb6 d D6velo4 6lbast Delta The �t e K sobloaa1 'SCbloaaei bes 7 be '"State ' ° ► °s. 7ac9°elin ►yore. is o b yyL,V Lt ')t �. ePcoP oa C a Cit7 D• 8ca'"F.n S°bl0 * . in a 001 tNt7. the IL a °te f bS 6i8 co t c a CtIO Ceoe X•• b a de of b t 0% nD ne �s a stbe i del ly °Y oD ace 6 °d the C P Cl a ed ettectieoac ctt"t to cbe sae D tbis 619) 6676 �0 tdpP ct g►o bo Develop l e K►�os 6ba11 6i8 titteeo sell' cis cm % 9 aF Tty I yes me be P °b ;osb� a tento pacisc0 a iD eb° ' l9 001 ea ,b6lec ' ,Cc'Catasio• Cali dA of of ►. d PO cbi6 la the Cit! Cailf osai 6D COCaao.St. PdSSrDl 0js0gzD. ►n i CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT EWA% DATE: September 3, 1986 TO: Mayor and Members of the City Council FROM: Brad Buller, City Planner BY: Alan Narre , Associate Planner SUBJECT: ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT AND REVISICIIS TO THE INDUSTRIAL N - n actor an w L Section and of e TFUTornia Governmc.t Code, a revision to the City of Rancho Cucamonga Industrial Area Specific Plan (originally adopted to 1981). The changes to the document include: modifications and additions to the Development Standards, modifications and additions to the Rail Service Requirements, adjustment to Subarea Boundaries and Land Use Requirements; addition of Subarea 17 and the Haven Avenue Overlay District to the plan; Special Developnent Considerations added for land adjacent to the I -15 Freeway and to residential districts. I. ABSTRACT: The City Council will hold a public hearing to consider e env roomental assessment and appproval of revisions to the Industrial Area Specific Plan (I.S.P.). This report summarizes the revisions which havb been made to the I.S.P. and recommends approval of the revised document. A Negative Declaration for the project is also recommended. II BACKGROUND: In August, 1981 the City Council adopted the Tn—du­sFr—f—aT Area Specific Plan Zi.S.P.). The Plan details goals with regulatory standards for development in the industrial area and implements the General Plan. Since this Specific Plan's adoption, Land Use Designations and City ordinances have been revised These include the Haven and Master Plan Overlay Districts, Parking Requirements' Sign Ordinance, Temporary Uses, Median Island Location, and Land Use Amendments. As a result, administrative revisions to the Plan and reprinting are necessary. At the same time, the Planning Commission felt it would appropriate to refine certain sections, such as Land Use, Technical and Design Standards, and Special Standards Considerations within the Subareas. The draft document before the City Council is the result of a series of Planning Commission workshops and public hearings. At these meetings, the Planning staff was provided specific policy direction by the Comnission in areas of land use, subarea boundary a3c CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT REYISiCNS TO I.S.P. September 3, 1986 Page 2 modification, and Specific Plan structure and topic o ;iw.1s. In addition, staff attended several Chamber of Comerce workshops at which the Chamber was kept apprised of specific issues under study. The Chamber of Commerce provided staff and the Planning Comaission with valuable private sector imput regarding manly of the items under consideration. The Planning Comaission approved the draft document on June 25, 1986. Discussions at subsequent City Council meetings resulted in a Council request to consider alternatives for allowance of Research and Development activities This issue was re- studied by staff and the Planning Commission on August 13, 1986 when modifications to the draft document were approved and made ready for formal Council consideration. 11I. DISCUSSION AND ANALYSIS: General Modifications: For an TeCiiy EROT— requested Commission reports of June 25, cutline all significant issues review process. Research and Development: indepth analysis of the revisions, to refer to the attached Planning and August 13, 1986. These reports and changes which resulted from the On July 2, 1986, after reviewing public testimony from Haven Avenue property owners regarding potential Research and Development uses within the Office district, the City Council requested reconsideration of the following issues: 1. Alternative land use type definition which eliminate a separate Research and Development land use category from the draft revisions 2. Provisions to allow for Research and Development uses in very a limited from in the Haven Overlay District. The final Planning Commission recomnendation contained in the draft document, at the request of the City Council, does not list Research and Development as a separate land use type. Rather, the allowance for such a use la provided under specific activities under the Office Professional /Design and Research land use type Section 3.G. describes this framework for the land owner /developer. Further, the Planning Commission approved limited Research and Development activities on Haven under a 20% maximum accessory /ancillary use provision. With this concept, additional development and architectural provisions were included to insure preservation of the office character along Haven Avenue. CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT REVISIONS TO I.S.P. September 3, 1986 Page 3 Subarea 8 Boundaries: One significant departure from the staff recomended changes as contained in the report of June 25, 1986 was in extensim of the Subarea 8 boundary modification. The Planning Comml :slon recommended that Subarea 8 (General Industrial) be extended to the N.inimam ImpactMeiry Industrial land between Rochester and the I -15 Freeway, just.south of"Arrow Highway (see Subarea 8 map on Page IV-53 of I S.P.) The Planning Commission recommendation included provision: for a development agreement with the turners of the Schlo:.lar Forge facility to insure allowance for it's future expansion when less intense industrial uses develop nearby as a result of this Subarea 8 expansion The document as presented is complete with all recommended changes 'ascriptive diagrams (as praseatly part of the existing plan) will be added to the final distribution document. All warding changes and organization amendments arm shown in bold print. IV. RECOPMENDATION: It is recommended that the City Council affirm the v ronmen Assessment for a Negative Declaration and the Facts for Findings as determined by the Planning Commission actions of June 25, 1586 and August 13, 1986 for this project. It 1s further recommended that the City Council approve the revisions to the Industrial Area Specific Plan, substantiated as drafted In the proposed Ordinance. R tfull 1 , Iii Br Bu er City Planner BB:AN:xo Attachments: Draft Revisions to the Industrial Area Specific Plan planning Commission Resolution No. 86 -88 Planning Commission Reports of June 25, 1986 and August 13, , A 4 }n r�yYJv (: ir?' +'Yt• •I,..%�i'i �. - ._. .w : :..e eV IT CITY OF &ANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT ,. • .:� •.;;r Wr DATE: August 13, 1986 TO: Chairman and Members of the Planning Commission FROM: Brad Buller, City Planner OY Alan Warren, Associate Plai.ner SUBJECT REVISIONS Or THE INDUSTFIAL AREA SPECIFIC PLAN - CITY OF RANLHU n a accor re Section 6545 an ol the Cafornia Government Code, a revision to the City of Rancho Cucamonga Industrial Area Specific Plan (originally adopted in 1961) has been prepared and is avat uble for public view at the City offices. The draft document has received in approval recommendation from the Planning Commission on June 2S, 1986. The purpose of this Is to reconsider Research 8 Development use standards and the potential of authorizing Research d Development uses alono Haven Avenue within the Industrial Area Specific Plan I ABSTRACT. The City Council has requested that the Planning cm— ss en reconsider the following Research d Development provision of the recently approved draft revisions to the Industrial Area Specific Plan. A Alternative land use type definitions thereby eliminating a sevarate land use category for Research 6 Development. B Provisions to allow for Researc,• b Development uses in a limited form in the Haven overlay District. II BACKGROUND: On July 2, 1986, the City Council, at the request of oca ve opers, discussed the issue of ellowing Research 8 Development uses within the Haven Overlay District. Although the City Council has not yet formally revised the draft revisions to the Industrial Area Specific Plan (I.S.P.), public input was presented which requested a greater degree of Research d Development uses on Haven Avenue. The Council was generally receptive to the concept of a limited scope of R 8 D uses along Haven, but some Council members voiced concern over the concept of Research a Devolorsent as a defined use within the I.S.P. and the Haven Overlay District. Council direction was to request re -study of the %hole issue of Research A Development uses on Haven, consider alternative land use type �'J-3 ITEN N definitions and provisions for Research b Development activities. These issues are discussed in this report. III. DISCUSSIM, Staff has drafted an alternative (Alternative A) 8ursuant —fo City Council direction which provides for Research d eovelopment activities under office and industrial type land uses. This framework does not recognize Research b Development as a distinct and separate land use, but as a function of various 4nternally related activities. Specifically, this framework provides for Research 6 Development uses under the definitions and zonwng provisions for professional and design offices with industrial laboratories and light manufacturing. The recently approved Research 8 Development land use framework is enclosed for comparison. In addition, this alternative does provide for a limited research service activities within the Haven Overlay District in the form of 8 20% accessory/ancillary use allowance. This method would allow for a business with minor accessory /ancillary uses, which In themselves are not authorized as principal uses, to locate on Haven Avenue without the necessity of special permits, so long as the firms principal use is authorized within the district. Alternative 8 is the modification of the approved Research d Development format with similar provisions for accessory,'ancillary uses. Each alternative also provides a range of R d D use allowances. A brief analysis of the pros and cons of tack rang= step is provided with each example for comparison. Also included with Alternative A are suggested developpmmant standards for inclusion into the Haven Overlay District. rhese have been formulated to preserve the office environment of the corridor. The new passages are shown in bold. If the Comission concludes Research d Development uses should be allowed along Haven Avenue, it wou "d be appropriate to include the deve opment standards as drafted. IV. ANALYSIS: It 1s recognized that recent City land use policy for even venue strongly encourages high -tech office developuent as a prestigious entry into the City. Also, requests have comn from the development ^ormittee to allow for limited Research d Development uses along this major entry into the City. Staff favors the limited accessory /ancillary use approach. This method viuld permit allowed principal uses (offices) to have minor accessory operations within their facility. Staff does have concerns, however, with any proposal which goes beyond this stage. Special permits (C.U.p.s, etc.) to extend or modify minimum use and development standards by satisfying special purposeaents can only fu, should set Staff belleva Haven Avenue �stinct tone and oPaent a ntr t a are v, a dflu standards hI aeR ear thong t Part oP the distict Develops tdantity YPee s of to the deletion �elos toff bellev the sot Finant rstl it reC0 g as b affrfeelsti tjatng sepal exl6ility'y�lle "s for a re nework $hould work MellI# Qe e opmPn�entlty and :ernat- h nr as a true nature or i Of Office to In as Individual sn:es, e of use enni.__. iewo�i rn n use questions MI US an combined th ,it, the Research and R S.PgeD Oa�� usfo are fu77se cOPf �e diNorallyyb"° use�lty That thedeftale d Drofess& e+mItted RDa D Mh1ch could taff al Office u5e$ office uses access o- cons der 11 reco�ae At this rY /ancillary use pro vl$10 ns as ling Have. lOvel exf eaork or then d D alipvance as ¢aPted In E Drefersgtheod Proposed Office fraadorkishoul c Resear adoption into f ryfe l aind us LY0 ant tan ,try ph BS:AM :ko n •�'uu.sSlS OF OFFICE A:.r0wTE A AtICt4 0 RRDFESSI n R i D OFF DRAL, DESICR, Oh RAVER AASinlstra[CVy PRCPESS10Hgt DESK PC1MAi 1. he. off Vu ro ess one lCR RESEARCH Ali Pe fit Des l n SerVfees Resea"right Na/R1- OuNp Pereitted Mat ..trVice Hanufacturt (Does not Permitted Not pl,ys�y -d 4U 11h WnOrR. ..essoW av for �ethorfeat(on tp Use, t a user n IRN c only profs on Haven 2. Plinio. cprrldor), s°trctl uses sf pal the er'Nce Permitted 1• Plinio, Allowance w�JOSr•,le Espans � Pemftted Accessory Use Peamitted 204 for an a not Permitted Permitted Permttted io 2pj Permitted Aceasier (Allows for with C.0 YCo SOf Researeb i the potent Plot Not Pereitted This aptlon twvelopmtnii suhatantlel Reseagp ° h rpprg'It- k Wu10111as. use hast,�Oere lopa,ent � cisee of 4. mint" f I to Familial! S. 1f Perot eted Permgtrd 1P• of to (A71aws far the acilities Research Potential 4c111grs. _ a or Mvr�f't "ae rlfait dePota jo At on NO Arspo siiblloc ResearcA i CDerelo .case P"'t Permitted Permitted fads option oN e1/n have, Research for Rnetrcpm At etheeey chNPc alloyed as a matter°oR/amri ➢,1QYVol p"At be Rot Permitted Net Permitted AMLYS15 OF AL' TOMATE 8 RESEARCH L DEVELOPMENT FORK4Tw ALLOWANCE RESEARCH b DEVFLODMEMf OF R L D CDY/ERC AL ON HAVEN Office Manufacturing Profess one Admin. Sarvlces OflICA 3 No Not Permitted Not Permitted Allowance Permitted Permitted (Does not provide any avenue for user with minor accessoryy uses to request authorization to bate on Haven. Does ensure only Professional and related commercial uses for the corridor.) If 2. Hfn.am Accessory Per. Not Permitted Permitted Allowance mltted to 205 remitted design (Provides uses lmwlth laboratories for 'locate me Haven. Spot confusion and area allowance difficulties with simf4r activities In Research L Development /Office and Professfon.l Services ) 3. MIMS Accessory Per• not permlttea pemftteA Allwa=8 mf tied to 205 Os1 "' w /Possible Accessory to 505 Expansion w /C.U.P. (Allows for the potential of substantial Rdsareh L Development facilities on Haven. Under this Research i C1on.0evelopme t /Officarer Professional Services is high?y Possible for Aarge Research L Development uses which pp-the SOY level ) 4. 4, Nlnfsml Use Permit to Use Permit Not Permitted Permitted Permitted a 0% to Oft to 1005 (This option allows for auJor cur Research L Development faoflft subJect to satisfying ati design standards and C.U.P. req'uirembnts. Olscratlonary action would generally be limited to performance and • devatopmant standards, and nit necessary to land use.) ' S. Nastier Permitted Not Permitted Pamitted Permitted - 'f :.: 'C' (This option Car effectively change y+ ;,yti d the AS Or development them slang a flavor to Ruearch b Development. Research C Development would it allowed is a matter of right.) e� p'yRy:r' -'+sow 0 B PL . CITY OF RANCHO CUCAAIONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: June 25, 1986 TO: Chairmau and Members of the Planning Commission FROM: Brad Buller, City Planner BY: Alan Warren, Associate Planner SUBJECT: REVISIONS TO THE INDUSTRIAL AREA SPECIFIC PLAN rCusro 'n n l '- L C I. ABSTRPCT: The Planning Commission will hold a public hearing to cans aer the Environmental Assessment and approval of revisions to the Industrial Area Specific Plan (I.S.P.). This report summarizes the revisions which have been made to the I.S.P. and recommends approval of the revised do_ument. A Negative Declaration for the project 1s also recommended. II. BACKGROUND: This public hearing is the culmination of a series of recent — Planning Commission workshops (August 1985, through 1986). At these wo.kshops, the Planning staff was provided specific policy direction by the Planning Commission in tho areas of land use, subarea boundary modification, and Specific Plan structure and topic evhasis. Topics already discussed at the workshops which have been incorporated into various sections of the (raft are as follows: A. Modification of the Rail Service Standards in which the Commission's rect on encourage a po cy of mandatory development for potential rail service use of all property (except those in Industrial Park sections) which abut lead /spur rail lines. B. E:_nanston of Subarea 8 (General Industrial) into porticns of Subarea n mum npact /Heavy Industrial) between Subarea 6 and future Milliken Avenue to allow for expansion of lighter in General Industrial use along Arrow Highway. Expansion of Subarea 6 (Industrial Park) to Utica Avenue is also recommended with this area issue. C. Minor Ex anston of Subarea 8 southerly into portions of Subarea eavy n ustr aTF to improve the light industrial development potential along Etiwanda Avenue. ITEM H tvn PLANNING CO!'MISSION STS.. r REPORT REVISIONS TO THE I.S.P. June 25, 1986 Page 2 0. S Areas aheacentnt Use ResTrentiyton Standards Nasoencouraged ubyrthe Planning Commission. New Standards drafted by staff are containd in the Special Considerations of each Subarea in which this condition exists. E. Restructured Goals and Objectives (Part 11, Section I) and the andaamended pursuantttoPCommisi onedirerction ,have been drafted As already noted, all of these items have been discussed during the hold s aopublicehearl g this on thesesiss es t obtain additional w t ionalinput. III. NEW ITEMS: In addition to the issues already discussed, two new tems o significance are proposed at this time, to deal with parking ratios and the Chamber of Commerce recommendation on land use around the 11-15 f freeway. att hese two items are outlined below for Staff in A. PPaarkin oRatcasculat ng parking a 1 sbased v upon i individual parkingyassignedifornwareho se and a follo uated ratio for ws 1. Mather than computing the parking ratio based upon the $hal l aber determined by the theeisummati nh of total indivicount ual use demands within the building. An example of how this method work is shown on Exhibit "1" of this report. 2. one a space ratio for squarResearch eet is nowvincluded. Uses at to allow for 3. a The d creasinginIn rparkingsrequiretentias l f the area of the warehouse space ,increases. This type of ratio acknowledges e,quiremmeents as therwarehousingispace enlarge• employee d. A trailer parking requirement of one stall per truck loading has been added to large distribution e he need centers D�3 PLANNING COMM ?SSION S5 ..F REPORT REVISIONS TO THE I.S.P. June 25, 1986 Page 3 8 to Ueon tCm Economic v 0nt am io tner_e hasexpressedextensiveierest in the development of revised uses for the land presently in Subarea 9 and June 9, 1986 the reports freeway the (as described in The attached Chamber of the recoenaon area�wouldtibe epnhapnced byaexpandingvD rmitted uses ttol include those General Industrial uses not now authorized in the Heavy Industrial also allow the construction of Freeway The Chamber has further recommended that the expansion of In place 9of nthe Heavy rIndustrialiDistricts e as anlaiternate al ng the 1-15 freeway.thThis expansion of illustratedrin Exhibit "If". The Planning Commission recommended approval of a similar proposal in 1985. However, the City Council was concerned with Light Industrial developments, between anddeteermined such Heavy future change ight was inappropriate at the time. It has been suggested that a development agreement between p- operty owners and the City could help mitigate potential use conflicts. Staff is currently working on the agreements and prior to City Council action on the ISP, an acceptable agreement could be available to satisfy the concerns with land use conflicts. If the Commission desires, land use modifications as shown in Exhibit "II" caa be incorporated ints the draft I.S.P. text, conditioned upon to successful resolution of the land use conflict issue through a development agreement prior to adoption of the changes. IV. COMPREHENSIVE SUMMARY OF REVISIONS: This section is intended to prov a n one p ace an Overa summary of the proposed changes, particular) this project. those not closely involved in the public workshop In August, 1981, the City Council adopted the Industrial Area Specific Plan (ISP). The Ilan details goals with regulatory standards for development in the Industrial Area; it iaylements the General Plan. Section 65450 ofcthe OCali orniasGovvernment bCodeeto andoptYthe Specific Plans for the entire area. It is the objective the Specific Plan to draw together all necessary and appropriate regulations for the development of an entire area through Loth guidelines and standards. PLANNING COMMISSION S1..F REPORT REVISIONS TO THE I.S.P. June 26. 1986 Page 4 Since this Specific Plan's adoption, land use designations and City ordinances have been revised. These include the Haven and Master Plan overlay Districts, Parking Requirements, Sign Ordinance, Temporarl Uses Median Island location and Land Use Amendments. As a result, aMi mistrative revisions to the Plan and reprinting are that the appropriate refine Planning And adjust certain sections, such as: Land use, Technical and Design Standards, and Special Standards Considerations within the Subareas. The revisions to the Plan includes statistical updates to Part I (Regional and Community Background), Part II (Industrial Area Development Framework), Part II (Development Standards and Guidelines), Part IV (Subarea Development i ) p (Implementation the AppendThs repo C r ides an line of the areas to he updated, and brief discussion of the issues. Since this draft document was forwarded to the Planning Commission for review, staff has noted the need for certain housekeeping changes to the text. These changes are noted on attached corrected pages with the highlighted. ai your draft documentfrfrmcrAisiderton in the public hearings. The following is a brief outline of proposed changes, chapter by chapter: PuTatoRENrest BACKGROUND: Revisions es outnc atsc TM a similar minor ca ata modifications. T It o PART n: - Industrial Area Development Framework: This section or sne .,:�� +�. •o• _,.__..._ _.. Information regarding topics such as traffic and circulation, flood management, urban design concepts, and public services. The scope of Highlights of the changes to this part include de of this the following anon. A. An expanded goals and objective statement which places increased emphasis on design issues. P. A re- organized development framework which places a rewritten urban design concept immediately after the Goals and Objective Statements. It is part of the Land Use Plans section. A Rail Service - General Industrial group has Leen elminated to reflect modified Rail Service Development Standards. A wi. 1 P PLAN4ING cw.41SSION S7 - F REPORT REVISIONS TO THE I.S.P. June 2S, 1986 Page 5 C. eflectrrecentorchang sAandsstudylprogramsaand policies a s(median Island locations, right -of -way width, etc.). I.S.P. -PART III - Oevelo en, Standards and Guidelines: This sect on prov es an use e n bons w. c a ar ex lily to categorize a use based on operating characteristics in conjunction with performance standards (such as noise, air contaminates, odor, and glare). Certain definitions, however, needed to be more clearly distinguished and defined such as the manufacturing uses, liht and which have e eenh0modifIed storage distribution. aotive rental /leasing, business corridor services, use definition sales, bend added. The intent is utility reduce the ambiguity of certain definitions and in turn reflect current policies regarding operational characteristics. Definitions have also been aeded for the new Research & Development use categories. Revisions to the Development Standards and Guidelines are intended to clarify design end tsctinical requirements currently in practice. The areas to be revited include the following: A metaltbuildingseprohibition Standards e inthe General Industrial Land Use Category. 8 Development Standards of the Haven Overlay District have been incorporated into this Section. C oi screening requirements expanded include p vs onsforrll- wuncdegpmeta ds atellitedish antennas. D. The Parking Space Requirements have been modified as previously noted. E. One of the most significant changes is the modification to the Rail Service Standards. The changes propose that all proirperties i existing required to develop tosta proposed hick willdenablerthe furtherthproposedy that ethees tailnd5ervice /GereralviIndustrial Category be deleted and that the Rail Service Requirement be applied to all properties in the ISP, except for those in the Industrial Park Category. This concept would provide a rail service policy which would effectively mare use of existing rail service potential. r, Y+ ✓ PLANNING Cod.1ISS1oN S1...F REPORT REVISIONS TO THE I.S.P June 25, 1986 Page 6 The Chamber of Commerce has concluded, in its separate analysis south of Arrow of the industrial Area, that it is not Dots!bie to provide rail sa vice to major portions of Subarea 9, lay Highway, Staeftieswould adjacentthat the freewayeembankmentsto The difficult track to prop the 5 proposed rail line for as Sdeterminedasby drailroadn erglneering Map) are Possible analysis. ' F' other modification necessary for integrated�developmentrofpthe Haven Overlay District), Maintenance Provisions outdoor (buildings. 9of landscaping, parking and loading areas). vehicles and security fences and walls. IJ.r, re.. .. ._ _. tan ar s: evis ons to the a ar fine - tuning of uses, a t on of the Haven Overlay District, clarification of special considerations and graphic updates. Subarea boundary changes include the following A. The most significant change proposed Is the moditroved . the Subarea 9 ( Minimum Impact /Heavy Industrial). If app ke place: following charges would ta Of 1. Subarea 8 (General industrial) anid the twasts and htho. Arrow Highway future Milliken Road on the east. This extension would border between Utica and Vincent sand would abut the rar of the lfuture i Milliken n Rocd, ersThi s between adjustment nwould and allow for into aexpansionvacant area with llittle ior development no impact on existing Minimum Impact/lfeavy industrial v Uses. the 2. west esldesof ica nUtsusuuth of ( New uJersey Avenu° toThls would Haven care 0 UticalnAvenuel would District form 11, along Han logical dividing line for this purpose. a. he east side of Etiwan a main (Gto the Industrial) on eneral line south of Nhittram Avenue. This area is aq3 r + PLANNING COKIISSI0N S"-F REPORT REVISIONS I.S.P. June 25, 1TTME 86 Page 7 currently to Subarea 15 (Heavy Industrial). This less in developments in thisfarea of Etiwanda Avenuestrial " b. Another change occur result Plan Amendment a the Of City-initiated Geneal southeast corner of Baker dustrialtPark (from designation was changed Subarea is Residential), but the ajoining , Med4•m General Industrial. lThe(Industrictnepark). In (In a proposed, related uses /areas on proposed, a few residential areas boundaries the perimeter are also not ncluded to the P1d9i1na1These in Sob:•oa 17 notably north of Foothill included Boulevard along Central Avenue, and the southeast al eSubarea117 corner of Archihe�lndustnial Parke for development and Amendment). to limit, with will help impacts on neighboring performance criteria, any uses. to c. modYification proposes t too the toundaries right r Industrial Specific Plan. of the addition of the permitted use changes Include the Catenories to Subarea Davep 11, 6. and Oftice /Oesigr. Researh Subareas 1, a, B, 7 12, 16, and 17 (conditionally Maiu4, /L12. o lT 16, and 14) and Research 4 ant. 6 velop8neng 16. an 13, 4,5 Subareas 1, 2, 3. i6 Subarea 11). (conditionally permitted has Special Consideration section of each Subarea Finally, the to provide for: been amaified i those 1 Subareas� which Rhave Service existingR oruiplanned spur lino developmcnt. 2. Special design considerations for those properties which are adjacent to the I-15 freeway. - G. Subareas whichdabut existing ResidentialsDistricts. V y' 1 REV 5IONSCTONTNEIONSSIP.•.; REPORT June 25, 1986 Page 8 praPos PtLatYt a e9uSato Ytiecepuraszmection A 0 tne•Part Y be deleted in favor 0f referent vg a1. Regulatory Procedures to t�' current Develoim tsets ode •ofThRzyul3tory�Proceduresto one cforusthe ended due that having Development Code and one for the both Specific Plan, has causeu confusion on the Part of those using both doccrd,. i xpa edx L to which provides for Rail Service Technical Standards is expanded ed to eliminate Appendix Sections D through K and simply reference include Lead Track Oesign Specifications. It 1s further p,opos inclusion0ofithenact application has lledato confusion requirements. amon pplicants due to outdatod information* Of ENVIRONMENTAL ASrevSseNTheSIndustrtal eat pecificitiiaS and yhas determined that rto significant impacts will resalt from this project pecific Plan (ISP)h were Dreviously dressed in and a cOmP' Th. Environmental impact Rapart or the original document, wiln The proposed changes to the ISP are not significant and will not alter the content and findings of the arig inn) Environmental Impact staff recommends recommends 0 issuance cofslan tie 9ative attached pecl rationinfort the revisions to the Industrial Ares Specific Plan• fission, upon V1 FACTS FOR FINDINGS: Should the Planning easm exam nat ono tie ieiision to the industrial Area Specific Plan, determine that the reviolons wo�1d promote the land use goals of the General o Plan, and that properties in the evasions would is Planb area. materially recommends that the follmiing findings can be made: A. IndustrialoAreasSpeciftc Plae ash a ptadrtni1981,nasnevidence�d ial by the continued Promotion and regulation of industr development standards o'. the document; and me B. GenerallsPlan d as evidenced )iby with the contlnvedPoauthority for not industrial development within the Plan area; and, C. The eviding ion implements el and developmxnthstaniards for all facets off ind- -rial development; and, °k &- xy PLANNING COMMISSION Sl.,, F REPORT REVISIONS TO THE I.S.P. June 25, 1986 f, Page 9 D. The revision %auld not be materially injurious to the properties in the Plan area. VII. RECOMMENDATION: Should it be determined that the Facts for F n ngi-3f 9S can be met, approval of the attached Resolution recommending approval of the R =.,.icns to the Industrial Area Specific Plan and issuance a Negative Declaration would be appropriate. Respectfully subm 9 ted, 'a 08rad Buller City Plarner 88:AN:ko 4ttachments: Exhibit I - Parking Calculations Exhibit 11 - Chamber of Commerce Proposal Text Changes Chamber of Commerce Report Resolution �i0a if : e% J �l W3� 'K %•tea' •k ri a PLANNING REVISIONS THE IINSSP. r REPORT ' June 25, 1986 Page 10 EXHIBIT I PARKING r ft. Office 25 000 5 .ft. office 250 g•fi•• 10020 spaces 2. 2.,OW sq• sq• t•/ sq' t• 10 spaces 75 GOO sq.ft. Warehouse 20 :000 sq.ft. /2000 sq-ft . 9 s aces iw.mb, sq.ft. Bld3 /1000 sq-ft. 35 000 sq.ft. /4000 sq-ft• spaces 100 spaces S g,ft,/Warehouse 100 spaces Total 139 spaces 10.000 s .f t. Office 250 s .f t• O20S -aces• 3. 10,000 sq.ft. Office sq. t. sq• t. 10 spaces g0 000 sq.ft. Warehouse 20000 sq.ft. /2000 sq.ft. • 13 spaces '1iff66b sq ft. Bldg. /1000 sq-ft 50 000 5 .f t. 4060 s .f t. •43 spaces 100 spaces sq ft Ware ouse 100 spaces a t Total `/ / 83 spaces •� J 1. NEW !£TROD NEW �E� METHOD 100,000 sq. building 100,000 sq. ft. building Office 250 sq.ft. spaces �20 1, 15,600 sq ft. Office 15 000 z .ft. sq• t. spaces 10 spaces OS 000 sq.ft. Ib sq ft. Warehouse Bldg /1000 sq.ft. • 20,000 S; 45 s ft, 4000 11 L1 spaces 3T—spaces 100 spaces s� are o =se 101 spaces 100 spaces Total r ft. Office 25 000 5 .ft. office 250 g•fi•• 10020 spaces 2. 2.,OW sq• sq• t•/ sq' t• 10 spaces 75 GOO sq.ft. Warehouse 20 :000 sq.ft. /2000 sq-ft . 9 s aces iw.mb, sq.ft. Bld3 /1000 sq-ft. 35 000 sq.ft. /4000 sq-ft• spaces 100 spaces S g,ft,/Warehouse 100 spaces Total 139 spaces 10.000 s .f t. Office 250 s .f t• O20S -aces• 3. 10,000 sq.ft. Office sq. t. sq• t. 10 spaces g0 000 sq.ft. Warehouse 20000 sq.ft. /2000 sq.ft. • 13 spaces '1iff66b sq ft. Bldg. /1000 sq-ft 50 000 5 .f t. 4060 s .f t. •43 spaces 100 spaces sq ft Ware ouse 100 spaces a t Total `/ / 83 spaces •� J 1. 1 l r. ?ancho ! ucainopga "M< CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 9 June, 1986 r, 7365 CARNELIAN STREET, SUITE 130 RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CA 91730 TELEPHONE: 7141987.1012 City Council of Rancho Cucamonga - City Hall 9320 Baseline Road Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91130 Council Members, 1 nave attached the I -15 Corridor Subcommittee Recommendations that were given to your staff during their review of the Industrial Specific Plan Following a review of their draft of Industrial Specific Plan Amenrknents, the Subcommittee unanimously decided to modify the final paragraph, titled I1I -0 Implementation, of the attached subcommittee recommendations. The Subcummittee decided tnat the best implementation of their findings would be to extend Sub Area 8 between Rocheste^ and the I -15 South from Arrov to the north border of Sub Area 13 Further, to extend Sub Area 14 between the utility easement and the 1 -15 north to the south border of Sub Area 8 It was felt that these changes would best meet the objectives of preserving and enhancing the v'nw of the community to 1 -15 travelers and desired industrial growtn four considcration of the subcommittee': recommendations is greatly appreciated Respectfully submitted, SO/ B Tho;,as Flynn Chairman, 1.15 Task Force BTF•kt errlosure cc Brad Buller r. Alan Warren Jim Barton — RECEIVEO- CfiY OF RANCHO CUCAMONOA R:wN1N0 Oma,ON JUN 111986 PY f 7;8 ;9;D;ll1 @;1;2;8;91518 ' .. Y S' -- IrLULIVLU- cin Viriin f11r:NAnNnA rtxllll1110 UIV13"JII ?anCho Cucamonga AM JUN 1 1198e CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 71BI9I Ill wir11121314,5a 7365 CARNELIAN SHEET, SUITE 130 RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CA 91730 TELEPHONE: 714/987.1012 I -15 CORRIDOR SUBCOMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS BACKGPOUND INFORMATIO3 A The 1 -15 Task Force of the Rancho Cucamonga Chamber of Commerce Economic Development Committee was established at the 1R December, 1985 Economic Dev_lopment Committee meeting and commenced meeting on 8 January 1986 The Chairman of the Task Force is Mr 0 Thomas Flynn of General Dynamics There have been approxinatly four meetings of this Task Force to gather information from numerous pa -ts of the business Co munity includ- ing landowners, developers, businesses, and cancerned citizens This Task Force has come up with numerous factual findings and has determined various conclusions for the Economic Development Committee to be submitted to the City Council for their information. 11 FINDINGS A LAND PRICES Information for land comparables in the area have been provided by Inland Commercial Brokerage, Safeco Title, Chicago Title, Cushman and Wakefield and others Exhibit "A" specifies actual trasactions taking place in the Inland Empire West showing land prices to the industrial catagory from approximatly $2.50 per foot to approximatly $4 50 per foot As can be noted from Exhlb!t "A ", pricey are higher on properties closing escrow nearer the present time 8 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Attached Exhibit "8" is Infromation provided from Willard V Jones, Director of the Employment Training Agency, with specific lnfonmation OP the type of business man that will be providing a higher Quality of the businesses in the State of Califrrnia employ ove" two hundred people C BUILDING SIZE RELATIONSHIP TO .108 CREATION Exhibit "C" was provided by the California Association of Independant Businesses, incorporated, and shows a direct correlation between ou11d- Ing size and job creation Conclusion to thin and Exhibit "C' will be provided later in this recommendation D. GROWTH OF BUSINESS There has been virtually no growth of businesses within the minimum Impact /heavy industrial zone compared to the generoi Industrial and business park plan. For the last two years almcst all of the industrial r, asv r activity in the city has been property within the !SP's general industrial and business packs. E INrREASED TRAFFIC 1 Due to the completion of the 1 -15 and ft's connection to the 91 Free - enhanceethisicorridorasz e the v isualegatewayt into theoClty of c Rancho further way , Cucamonga p Commencement of the Regional Shopping Center h-reh of influence influence87 will also add to the Inc r id-rs traffic and its LD in and along freeway corridors will require a change to the current nature of the corrioor F INABILITY TO PROVIDE RAP WITHIN AREA OF THE 1 -15 CORRIDOR within the minimum impact /heavy industrial zone, it is impossible the A to Provide rail servicenbetween South row Highway on the north !nd the A T. and S F G Rancho Cucamonga is bordered by rontana and proximity to the encourages heavy ndus!rial users with their lower and base and Rancho Cucamonga labor base H At this point to time all of the Property owners in Subarea 19 within this corridor have been contacted With zoning Protection for the on- same existing users. the majority of owners heartily support c clusions and rerramendationz of this Committ "D" for ee See Exhibit ownership list III CONCLAISIONS A. DESIGRATION As supported in the findings of both the California AAssociati iz of independant Businesses and the Ean Ym evidentethat smaller labor,activfty in theeareatldThez current zoning requirements for the general industrial and business parks also illustrate the higher labor intensity due to greater parking require- ments for medium and lighter Industrial usages Current growth within the City of Rancho Cucamonga l rmdustet medium to the Small Ineistry categomYhfshercleasehratasacall dyby the increased price fact that they can pay 9 dam' / •r N -3- of p,operty in the area. The current land prices are another factual for the heavy in The user to locate The elimination of illustration of the difficulty w business within the city Rancho ga a change in the industrial a ne handledeithermbyfor this particular lot size designation theoi nstitution of an overlay specific plan or by district B EXPAND SUB AREA 9 The recommendation is to include or expand the permitted nclude and those conditional owed use es. usages cf sup -area 9 within this corridor and um include et the businesses within sub -area 13 and a °ofause andhhelphthe city rows overlapping g This will allow tite type hbr land prices: 2) architecturetorterget�lnts that can handle. 11 9 allow the city This required due to freeway or f' Cation: and 3) for similar on more significant area of 7 vtustrtai growth within the city' subrommit ee retommunds staff revi4w the entire Subarta /9 changes C PR(PARATIOR OF DEVELOPMENT PLAN preparation of a development agreEaent to protect the current user. in the heavy tndustrtal /minimum JMLCt zone guaranteeing their current aad also 97ve them the right ot °changerin business and future vt se tt tco The relationship thensh lD Of sub -area 13 and 8 sell or change their use to con Them el the Current - - ay the industrial specific Plan pro /ides a natural connection to the I "industrialrzonehout treat ng an island within the minimum impactiheavy O IMPLEMENTATION This conmittce does not have specific direction for implementation of these rlages Nowever, the twe most logical ways would be either through an overlay or through a change to the tndustrtal specific plan concerr in this regard is related to the ability in which to adopt recom- mendations z� t:r I 0 et cc oct ca �5� Exhibit ca 1.w a I fT •'•�(f��)✓`i'J.,l�•S" .l� a lJ. •F� SY -`!�i ._tar •`.r`..1 S y-r'r• ` �:�,j0 ..':I,C� may. Yn' l!MYVG i ,- r S- ; � . >P;• •�y.i'. ,may • .�.�.• >_. � �' 'a:.3 •'�•��.•� "y�':� .'•• }. f ,•� l'Y•�, ay uHR4vf+YVAM' JUL I fT •'•�(f��)✓`i'J.,l�•S" .l� a lJ. •F� SY -`!�i ._tar •`.r`..1 S y-r'r• ` �:�,j0 ..':I,C� may. Yn' l!MYVG i ,- r S- ; � . >P;• •�y.i'. ,may • .�.�.• >_. � �' 'a:.3 •'�•��.•� "y�':� .'•• }. f ,•� l'Y•�, ay uHR4vf+YVAM' S E 'q N. a use sGQ1""•Haven Avenue uses along ort. Staff recommended witmn X11_ and fu��hht Associate Planner, Presented thef t Alt rrnate A.2. Alae Warren. OR selection inSu the C�misston consider prop osed office provisions' recomaended that research services should be allowed in Subareas w e ` manufacturing is allowed under t�itoold be cumulative to the commercial uses or Chairman Stout asked if the 20S if it would be total tor both uses. total. which would state that the total of Mr Warren advised that It 'u was De 2 Chairman Stout asked if tnere was language Ur pose of ancillary uses shall not exceed 20s. language which top to state that a total provision and goes Brad Duller advised that there was inesarea* or this section is to set a maximum P ent hybrid, of 20% of the total bulldtn9 uverlay district. Chairman Stout asked if it applied ttthe ntire ry and Development a general statement which aPPlies to Mr. Marren advised that it could apply both. state e should specifically are office of the Cumulative of be p ancillary intent that 801 is to not that �th Sciaaulattvedishnohiwresthaa 20% of langua they were uses. He felt this thel'Chartan 3-1 which indthatd that fast food sales a use. Ne referred to conditlonnllY Permitted on Haven and stated that he though permitted. stated that he believed free standing buildings Senior Planner. a structure; Dan Coleaw^. ereittd if attached to fast foodsr use. wert not permitted. rimarY Xr, larren advised that the language 1n this revision was drafted to require use to be within a structure which houses Overlay District the 21% ancillary the Haven A fast food state that free sta;odn ^af possibl,s Chairman Stout asked staff fpeC{ficallY drafted for adap describe language and if it did not s�e ;anguage be andta services are Drohiblted, hitosophies of Alternative A prior to the Council`s adoption of this revisshowed HAetearch to tend Development the differences between the P with coaee office and manufacturing. G5, He Mr. Warren explained istt� t groups' ative that divided be two having professional servlcs and administration under its land use Y the Commission to date. Alternate t approved bys discussion and the Council had the City discussion of a hybrid where Research advised teare is toe formatsy C for ' itself. A was in t0 the Coca ¢ to an by referred the item ,u materials in the Research 6 p¢veloppeot is not defined as a use She ask for hazardous wa t1o:r appeared to have been blocked out. and Develop CDttiea stated that re some minor staff and Development sec clarification. revisions there highighted to alert the e�eDlatned that in previous actually Mr. Marren and that this section added. with the correct /ons provide him Commission that this section had been that r ?lative to fast foods which Chairman Stout stated for the record that staff had D He then opened the public hearing. of Ca®erco, language to tht Haven Avenue Overlay committee of the Chamber alleviated his concern. M ¢rmltted within the ea represent•ng the Economic Comet is Dto being ancillary Mitchell, re research and devolope and Gary that {t be allowed 5° other Performa^Ce eeed standards, otal recommended overlay District building ^ °C t0 dock Avenue 0 that 1t meet all the City Me stated loading attbls permitted use, a total y oneitbu11d1r.9• ht be income that they be C0 ^fined LO within any of floor °rem also concernstivlties which Might Of 20% °a a was facilities a ^d a uses were a needed to be with office ty' did not feat additional fang 3 11409 Utica, Rancho Cucat that a e, is not greater thaanc111arY Jim Barton'define ancillary uses but that the ezistlnn that any no as the compo opinion was vtb ^ation, odor, needed to , felt that as long His P 110% ac,ryants clarified• language was netessas it does not, affect nouther adGtttona's acceptable as long which would cake the Provisions contain, to activity any other items words which Pested that no onto than traffic . He suggested that the terDrg anon. Me gigs all C0 ^betterychance sensitive. rand 9 to of 20% per building one has e harder it is to undets ent that every per telan t with an a9a simple ota ea neec Re felt this was a roco®andation and stated of understanding• cried staff's or of tiOn e. Lowell Domes, Rancho Cucamonga, supD with Mr' incorporated the concerns of the Ch conflict with that it basically Rat areaucam° avoid to 71m Beodle, 9650ntusdeatingenter Dbuildin9 recommendation with this clarification. �ss with Bertpn's statement orted staffs ants, the the public hearing was closed• {nterpretati ° ^• He suDP there There were no further Iowa was to be raceme¢ ^ded i.o the City Chairman Stout poled the Commission on the selection of Alternate A. was a unanimous consensus that Alternate A.2 council. 'v • ORDINANCE N0. Z,9 AN ORDINANCE CAFEIm0E0.NIA?t pp ?TIV OF THE CIN OF 0�TNE OPTIYC REVISIDt15 CUCgiONGA' SPECIFIC PINT INOUSIRIAL AREA an orderly and the City to encourage and desire of of the City• HHEREAS, is throughout the industrial area was adopted by the planned system of growth of growth, and' HNE "EAS a Specific Plan Sastem ingrowth, are provide for the City in 1981 to provide for such a system of California D WHEREAS, P1anSPeCiflc POf t�ich sets forth land uses and standards City's adoption and any revisions thereto, and 1CY council and Planning the City of 0.ancho Cucamonga 'alien public re., an and and for developm 'duly advertised publi the bearings A Section 65450, and commission h the ft Revisions th Government code Sec nt or request to come nvir t on given to each comma the industrial Area Specific plan and Environmental Assefz10l ^co stderatlanchas been 9 WHERFAS'the Draft Revision to nt, and ended to the City Council the made concAssessme ntal Assersme ^t and Environmental Comission re comm virorsme WEREAS. the PaL;yenDeclaration of the �ecific Plan, ani a sio the Industrial Area SP the Ens ts, Of certification of certify acts of the adoption of the Revisions to council does hereby 'ANEREAS, the city statement of environpantal in'D n roved, and Assessment as a complete and in con£or%&Ir e and a Negative Declaration is a, roject is proPosed project Councll finds that the P WERE, the City A that the city of Rancho Cucpecific with the General Plan for aEelt RESOLVED, the Industrial on Resolution HON, -THEREFORE- adapt the ined Revisions Planning Cora n City council does hereby as refarence. subject to the c'e2.5. 1986 attached hereto Clerk shall cause x plan su88 adopted June 25, Ordinance and the City its passage at least No. B6- this days after ubtished in the the NaYor shall sign coital circulation p to be published at�spaDee ° (g5 the City of Rancho Cucaaw^ga. the same Re ort, and circulated in once in the Datl a r`ornia, 7, City of n ar 0. =% La, ifornia f? �� , r xJ J7•iX'. ri3 � r� �„i� Yt�::J YGi�✓F�e'_ O USSION PURPOSES 0140, DRAFT 'FOR crc d II4D�%STRIAL SPECIFIC .PLA N • vk PART 1 BACKGR0D11D REGIONAL MD CQ'9fdN17Y REGIONAL SETTING 1• City °T Rancho Cucamonga- located In the southwest CO nty. is 37 miles town San co of San qcl as lno rise downtown Los M9cles a^SanS Gabriel sthuntalns of The north and co, Citties surround the City of, the Bernardino. to In a region known the majestically and Fontana is strateg UPI st dSouth, and east, resFeCLucn Aga ica11Y Rancho extensive tra ^c of tmajor as the Vest at the ehub of an Ye distance located California (see Figure network and within shsouthe n employment centers f^ I -1). dovelapment pressures f^ metropolitan toward Grange County • yuch of the metrop r0 id decrease in because of a D imposed t e Southern Ca�ifOrNowevere direr constralnctpacitY• l the Supply with network to the Nest land suPP�Y transpol are n channeled the areas res�ures are being development D Valley region, has ex0¢T ;enced strong The pntira lest V 11eY re9Los Angeles and Orange rej u e of Janua�rw 1,a 1986. DoDUla)uri estimate six Counties. Lueamon9c is 13. &Z persons- D pus. wri rowth was greater tha i 33.7%- en population 9 r to the re;f °^ clearly ment attractiveness for industrial A re%tew of the ,- eyiewed by Ontario' the area s being well as Rancho indicates ro ects are as uses. Napor Projects Upland most significcnt Rialto, pp10Dna' n �illiow squao Cucamonga- By mid 1986 Woxivately n recently- feet industrial spaCe received aWroval. DF.AFT P Fon DISCUSSION unaosys o 1 -1 it- To The excellent freeway and haves' been ma,orrkdrawia Rancho Cucan{on9a the Ontario Intcrnatlo'tlls surround In additionuD9rad1n9 and expanding f actors .'-is for the alrfort can Airport currently ro eotions of Lhe area as a - facilities. Th6 ief ectpthe growth in 1985. and be expected to ass engers mayor em;olo led ndernd3.651amillionr D airport tans of air cargo *rel9ht. 176,000 It. COt41UtItTv SE _. Cucamonga is Of the City oP Rancho ,the City. 1n the southern of the The Industrial Area The Industrial Area located551nj,,early !,000 zones (see H9 °rQ I-Z). encompass Arrow has been divided into three the north by Anvew Zone A is bounded an the east by Generally. the west by Route and the iiorth law 4th Street ario� As of 1979, Avenue, on tho so city City nearly CucyLgnpa Lreek and Ling currently Zone A contained 370 acres ototalusaxf al u e acres of 40 percent of the Thera are additional 630 developed acreage, zoned fa industrial activities. vacant land currently Ihd north by Foothill Boulevard, bounded on 1_15), on the south by Zone B is 0evore Fr -jLWBY and an the west by on the east by of Ontario, nearlY 90 largely undeveloped- - 4th Street and the B acres of • ,ven Avenue. • Y 303 is a area 1s vacant or abandoned per{.ent of this exist'1719 220 bounded by th tiuch is focused in an area the vineyards. Route. Because of 1 ^dustrisi AC ti and Arrow area's excellent elva11ab111tY of land thlsd zones is experiencing the meet pressure of the three industrial transportatton access, greateS t develop zones. 1. -.�. thv FpOtMlonOtheesouth and on the west erized by heavy alifornie Edison Within ZoneC- industLand zoned for DRAFT' • F.3R RP DISCUSSION PUOSE L S ONLY ' r �•.G4 j �e':yd i.G: y ,v» MIS V n4 V' San �yyLL M % R4LL10 �1+i m. 1 qy I.TMp W,W� Ix ftem� some aioaai. San Bnirierttlro \tJNy ,•a `•�� ..i R,K� 0.0 rr- IAIU'MV00 M..1 5 / awao wY 4.18 • :s ►.iVntrrr. a 1.40 Q 4rw e n '» ♦ 4 ♦1wwAL,D w. Lm.vgr V. L lq B..h f Figure I-1' 1•! °i"a•°° REGIONAL SI=TTING .. -- < • . ORAL R , FOR DISCUSS � � N PURPOSES ONLY 5, ,ery , :m p (` 0 0 aPpses Citywide, the potential for industrial development 1s clearly manifested by the 1200 acres of vacant industrially zoned land. , In addition, more than 2,500 acres, predominantly abandoned vineyards, lie within the Industrial area that can be converted to industrial '!ands. The table below summarizes the existing and potential industrial development in each of the three zones. INOU51RIAL LAND USE u INDUSTRIAL AREA - 1979 Zone Existing eve ope ac ant ota A 505 Acres 735 1240 8 - 240 Acres 1940 2180 C 393 Acres 922 1315 Total Acreage 1138 3537 4735 • Aside from land availability and convenient access, industrial developers look for locations where their employees Zone 8, north of FoothillhBoulevard,pbetween Haven Avenue and Etiwanda' Avenue 1s planned for two t, major planned community proposed for up to 18,000 3' housing units, and to include a major regional shopping center of more than one million square feet of grofs F leasable floor space. These projects, along with the rj development of the regional transportation system, are transformin 1 ° economi ally viable cities. "bedroom •communities• to III. ISSUES, CONSTRAINTS AND OPPORTUNITIES The combination of regional and community factors, land availability, excellent transportation, and adequate supply, contribute to the growing attractiveness of the Rancho Cucumonga area. In fact, market studies prepared for local developers project the Hest Valley's± share of regional industrial growth will climb to k�lc nearly 25 percent by 1990 and to 30 percent by the year. ' 2000. Much of this growth will be concentrated around the Ontario International Airport. DRAFT FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES'OfftvG;, w,0 YC �[�Yi�+11 °,1"t ��' °j c t.,,,S • ° ,f 'fi7'. J%.:'rym S1 The City has initiated the preparation of this Industrial Area Plan in order to ensure the develupment e of a high - quality industrial district that 1s well inttyyrateO with the residential and commercial sectors of the City to the north. In order for the Plan to be suc.tessful, it must capitalize on the area's locational advantages as well as 'confront the local issues and constraints which can hinder implementation of the Plan. This section provides a general overview of the issues and opportunities. Land Use_Compatibilit The location of industrial activities within the Industrial Area 'should respect and, to the extent possible, enhance the character of the land uses along the periphery of the Industrial ; Area. The compatibility of land uses In zone A is of particular concern because the area'1s'50 percent developed with a mix of residential, commercial and industrial activities. The northern boundary of Zone 8 fronts onto proposed residential /commerical developments which will influence the type of industrial development that can locate in these areas. Zone C 1s characterized by rail- related and heavy manufacturing operations that could impact residential or c wmercial activities. The type of uses appropriate for Zone C are restrfcted to similar heavier industrial activities, although some .. transition toward medium and light uses is necessary to the northeast where residential tracts already exist. Circulation ' Improvements to major streets through the Industrial Area will be necessary to accommodate traffic flows ' generated by planned residential communities, commercial, as well as by local industrial e development. The north /south streets, are expected to receive increased usage as the Industrial Area Y " develops. Consequently, the potential for increased 1 automobile /railroad conflicts increase. Alternatives t to avoiding these conflicts involve grade separation of the facilities. Careful design of the road system is ' necessary to 'allow the railroads the flexibility of providingg spurs, and vice versa, and to minimize Paten tiat conflicts. As previous studies noted, there 1 will also be a need for a new interchange on Devore Freeway near 7th Street. �Y DRAFT }� FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES U, ONLY . we •:�. :�i. ., aiaY,.,;Sa .. aY.• . C9'• �� q .. .' w"l4'v =.w e_.. xwK � �y r N -Other potential conflicts arise when motorists use local and collector streets in the Industrial Area to get to and from residential and shopping areas to the north. This additional traffic may interfere with' industrial operations. Transit $ The growth of the industrial area into a major evloyment center in Southern'Celifornia will certainly increase commuter inflow to tle City. Because the City + is coimected to a potential regional transit system, the '• opportunities for providing access to the Industrial„ Area by means other than the private s automobile are substantial. • The distribution of land uses, particularly those thct are labor intensive, should strive to 'take', advantage of the transit possibilities which' include a commuter rail system wti along the AT & SF trackage„ High Occupancy Vehicle express lanes along. the St, Bernardino,- Freeway, and ` shuttle buses providing access to the Ontario International Airport. i. Gcotsthnic The Industrial Area lies in close proximity to a potentially active fault system. The effects of these 'faults, during an' earthquake, .could create serious problems for the existing and future development within the Industrial Area:, ,A complete analysis of the fault system- in and around Rancho CGcamonga is discussed within the Environmental Impact; Report. Building construction within the Industrial Area must consider all probable affects of a severe earthquake. Any necessary site investigation should define the i, conditions which• may affect the intensity period or duration of seismic shaking relative to the design of the proposed structure. The seismic resign, features of the proposed structure shall be reviewed and approved by a Civil Engineer specializing in seismic structural design. d, Sails in the Industrial Area are of the Tujunga -Delhi and Hanford - Greenfield Associations. Figure I -3 1 indicates the location of these soil types.' Tabto ,. -I indicated the two soil associations found in the, Industrial Area and their capability classification and r DRAFT - ,aria r•'i kt a FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY r'y, �SSi ��i r :'% 3 :'�aC ..F"i.l K' . : +`e']. `�..�?:`:(-S iV.j. �ppi.ir` �✓ ( ' t1� . � rt. r . +inif!.s�yY."..l ��d.'t. iG: . - _i r�,'.�:,: .r lfxi•�,*,� xlt^eS "- ::F ^1..": i�l1}F�p- r riC`J 1 ■? r, 0 I DRAFT FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY .r h. a -�sr -✓ - a,r. '�, c..eR= �3'��.1 ;' %M••° :C :��,.;as, >.,,. ~r.. - •, tt1'- .:r;:, ��ri,.42�i�'�v other characteristics. A complete analysis of the soil conditions within the Industrial Area is contained in the EIR' The Tu,iunga -Delhi Association is moderate to highly susceptablo to wind erosion. The resultant affects of the soil characteristics could cause erosion ; and dust control problems, especially during •rt construction stages of any protect. l ,i During construction, measures should he made to reduce `; short -torn impact to soil erosion and, following construction activity, vegetative ground cover should be provided as soun as possible over graded areas to reduce the potential for wind erosion. r, 0 I DRAFT FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY .r h. a -�sr -✓ - a,r. '�, c..eR= �3'��.1 ;' %M••° :C :��,.;as, >.,,. ~r.. - •, tt1'- .:r;:, ��ri,.42�i�'�v _m 'r d N Jt DISC S URF'ES ONLY rM •� : 4 Fo �i .�iti3" �, • Slr+v r . � J, p�.i� 1 ,' i -a {. ,.Y•'Z�t%cT}�: r e L YyJ }` � S C q q V16IJ = 1A N L O m C a C Y C U L A M Y O 8 0 q q LL19 v1 In N .x.J Y I A « L y6 CS J YJ �„y � 6 o c O` Y Y YN GT d C N Y � N i t N V V A • • L M N N C Laa y C dALn q p^ 'O .,Y. Gr Np 64! Q �Nxyy `NU O •q q� u «tl u C O C� L vpa-1 � A q pLd A t N Y Y. • N Of d U a L A K C L J C 6 A f01 au. -.n« v OEM= 6 C M = .LL.,Au q d a N N y qC C +p L r O A A L m c =y •+1w �O o z c a T u 4 p O 6 Y W O C O RANI'^' FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLYs+'r.��SL5�� ?�+r�r r�i•,;. :-i 1 i f d v Flooding The portions of the Industrial Area lie within recognized hazard area as determined by the Flood Insurance Administration Flood Hazard Area. Flood hazard areas in the City are shown in Figure I-4. The Day and Etiwanda Creek systems contribute significantly to the storm water runoff problem. Improvements to the Day Creek !system are now being Aesigned at the local and County level. It is anticipated that improvements to this creek system will occur late in I.M. Until such improvements are completed and the flood hazard is reduced, areas subject to potential flood hazards must comply with design considerations discussed within the Flood Management area of Part iI Industrial Area Developmewt Framework. Noise Development in the Industrial Area, as designated in the Industr +al Plan, will cause an increased noise level In the area. This increase will be due to the increased vehicle traffic to the area and added industntal activity. As shown on Figure I -5, all major streets are projects to generate an Ldn of 60 d0 or more outside of the right -of -way boundary. Noise levels up to Ldn of 70 dD are normally accepted in areas of commercial buildings, manufacturing, and industrial uses, assuming structure is of normal construction. It is not anticipated that major impacts will be occurring through the introduction of added development in t ^- Industrial Area; however, as development does 'occur adjacent to residential or nonindustrial uses, part cular attention should bs paid , any potential noise p.,blems. These considerations are addressed within the P..rformauce Standards as set forth in Part III of Development Standards. FOR DISCUSS ON PURPOSES ONC -y`+ 1 I 1 1 L._. 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 Q N 0 N r w r = o a t r o J Y Y 0 z 0 3 4 U 2 O UQ �i U O� S 1:4 1 �J .Q i� � 0 El h, , f -2 FOR DISCUSSION PUP-POSES ONL' �j • E Sayz z In mu 1 8 G, v v Ili ¢ I = =o� H � s �g� FOUND c.' FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES to N '� , 4 ` - •t � - , r -. 'k a ..w ORWT - FOR DISCUSSION PUFPOSES ONLY • PART II INDUSTRIAL AREA DEVELOPMENT FPAMENORK I. GOALS AitD OBJECTIVES Goals and objectives are statements that define the comunity's l aspirations and intentions. This set of goals and objectives has evolved from sessions with the industrial communities and with the City's Planning Staff. They represent the currmnt conception of what is in the best 4 . interest of the Industrial Area, and the City. Collectively, they constitute a frameworw by which to plan and design a successful Industrial Area. UR610111 DESIGN GOAL A. Provide, a pleasant, attractive and safe working " �. enviroaeeet. ODJECTIYE A.L ,Y development elmeencourage IV �estsbl urls Industrial design characteristics , for varying industrial activitias. A.2 Development stani&'ds shall Provide "a guide to 'ensure m1nimu design criteria throughout the plan area. ; A.3 Development standards shall pTovfde the Means for .• practical and pleasinngg transitions beb" different 1-vals of industrial Activity.. , A.4 Wor trsrs••%-tation corridors shall have special destyyn and use standards to prrvtd'e :differing, yet campatSbla streetseapa characteristics throughwt, the plan area. ,1.6 The City shall encourage h'.gh Wality " architecture to ensure each project 1s _ compatible with existing develLmeuts and 'd` is a positive enhancement to the immediate Zk area. ,i A.6 LanJ uses shall be organized to avoid 1,, creating nuisances ,enng adjacent land Uses. p t A.7 The physical organization of land uses' within the Industrial Area shall foster j x, the provision of, alternative so s of transportation. Wd w All it Sri1�.�4i '• L' .roc q'.3�h fjj 3L:i:�{�'� ?ji•?ti c�f,%'.a�r••�.r4r.�'?3; �+ -St}. k^`e._ -„r, / �'�..J •qy „'�iiA?+.`.`;D., tR mm 1 :j .d .IMAFI - FOR olSCUSSM PIMPOSES ONLY WD USE GGA B. Praaote employmert apportunitles as an integral pat of a Wanced cowwaity. OOJECTIYES 0.1 ?rcourage a mix of Industrial lard uses to deeelop a sound and Aiversified economic base for the N ty of Rancho Cucamonga and San Se,,nardino County.. B.2 Nrr development it the Industrial Area shall prove& a ranoe of employment oppc�tunitfes with respect to income and skills fcr present as well as future residents of the City of Rancho Cucamonga and nearby caiaunities B.3 The timing, location, a,•d intensity of dzveiopnent in the Industrial Area should bo closely integrated with, the overall development of the City as se: forth In the General Plan. 6.4 Establish a specific, well- defined pastern of { ndustrial activities, while providing flexibility to rospond to changing future conditions. B. The development of the Industrial Area should accommodate the personal needs of ws-kera and business visitors as well as the service needs of local businesses 6.6 Industrial development shall be encouraged by eliminating uncertainty and time and money consuming celays in the governmental processes. :j 1 Y DRAFT - FOR-D1sCUsSIoR PURPosu oxy ' PUBLIC FACILITIES /SERVICES GOAL C. Provide a method for logical and effective development of public facilities and services. OBJECTIVES C.1 The provision of improvements within the Industrial Area should seek comprehensive solutions to service and facility needs, rather than approaching these needs on an ' ad hoc, case-by-case basis, thereby enabling the costs of these improvements to be spread over as broad a tax base as possible. C.2 The phasing of development shall be coordinated with the development of public improvements. C 3 When public transit a i other related improvements occur within the Industrial /lroa, the opportunities for joint development with private development shall be considered to enable the public to recapt, re some reasonable portion of the development benefits thereby created. ' C.4 Promote 3m efficent pattern of land use and encourage the use of energy efficient modes of transportation, the use of c,w ble energy resources such as solar energy, and the conservation of energy. C s Provide a safe and healthy environment for workers including adequate levels of police and fire protection. C.6 Promote the use of existing r.'Iroad llnes j and enhance opportunities for future rail servi;es. C.7 Require eater conserving, irrigation techniques and landscape/hardscape designs r for new development. C.8 Lrvelop a toxic and hazardous materials storage and waste program in cooperation 1u: with other responsible public agencies. t,. ��'lK'•� .�n �l' ,.i '�y °fir`, , ���' /I 'f 1- , 4 E 5: ih .1+ DRAFT - FOR DISCI 1011 PURPOSES OILY II. URDAn DESIGN CONCEPT This section deals with the physical appearance of the Industrial Area. While more specific urban design guidelines for the Area are incorporated in Part i, III, this section describes the overall. Area -wide design concept addressing physical form and appearance, open space network, special features and gateways. Figure II-8 sumwrizes the Area -wide urban desigr. policies. r Physical Form and Appearance ' The Industrial Area has been divided into 16 subareas, each of which is designated with one of the tour Uod Use Categories. The development q standards specified for each of these subareas will distinguish them from each a other by the types of uses permitted or conditionally permitted, parcel sizes, setback requirements, landscaping, performance requirements, vehicular and rail access, and parking provisions. The distinction of each subarea would i serve as a mechahisa to create and enhance the identity of each ribarea. The Industrial Area forms a part of the community fabric by integration into an arterial roadway network which serves the entire City. The area's identity 1s further enhanced by the development of spatially designed landscape themes at arterial roadwy entry points into the plan area. Each land use category is further distinguished by general architectural themes based upon the planned land use intensity. While the themes may vary, INDUSTRIAL PARK CATEGORY has Primary uses in tnis category wholesale storage and distr professional services. Thi attractive and pleasant work' st emphasize a quality prestige size H� pedestrian x greatest amount of landscapingy i sheathing of building is consi Industrial Park category is boulevards (major Uoroughfai coaaernity and create r high Q Park category is used as a 5 uses. been designated for five (6) subareas. include custom light manufacturing, light cation, administrative and office, and area 1s reserved for firms seeking g environment and a location which has rchitecture is required and site planning oriented, campus -like letting with the The development of prefab. All metal for enhance major gateways age. In addition, the n from industrial to r n • E t" , y A , r L DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY GENERAL INDUSTRIAL CATEGORY has been established for seven (7) subareas. This ca ry s nteaded to accommodate a wide range of light to Odium manufacturing and wholesale, storage, distribution uses. Typically, administrative and office and professional services are not allowed to reduce potential land use conflicts. Design and technical standards are less demanding than the Industrial Park category, br; safeguards are provided to ensure a pleasant, well functioning environment. The development of prefab, all metal for sheathing of buildings is considered inappropriate for this category. MINIMUA IMPACT /HEAVY INDUSTRIAL is designated for Subarea 9. This category provides or heavy manufacturing and wholesale, storagz. distribution uses which do not have a significant aesthetic impact on the surrounding area. Not permitted in this area are massive outside structures such as cranes, rr unscreened storage of raw or fiidshed products. Landscaping requirements in Subarea 9 along Arrow Highway have been increased to create a smoother transition to adjoining industrial park and general industrial property. HEAVY INDUSTRIAL CATEGORY has been designated in Subarea 15. Permitted uses nc u ha, n an Impact, and heavy Industrial Manufacturing and each of the wholesale, storage, distribution uses. Design and technical standards in this category allow massive outdoor structures and open air storage in an unscreened manner. A high degree of rail usage e may also be typical. The Plan also emphasizes the following areas: THE HAVEN AVENUE OVERLAY DISTRICT is locateO em both sides of Haven from Foothill ever south th 4th Street. As the City develops, Haven Avenue will become a major north -south travel route and has a potential for high end office development with the unique combination of direct access to the Ontario Airport and Interstate 10 freeway. The standards in the Overlay District are designed to enhance Rancho Cucamonga's image by providing an intensive, high quality and prestigious gateway into the capon itY. A progressive, sophisticated, and urban style of development is required and special site planning and landscaping requirements are included to enhance the pedestrian environment and crate a campus -like atmosphere. INTERSTATE 15 (Devore Freeway) runs north -south through the industrial area anrn Lars seven (7) subareas in each land use category except General Industrial /Rail Served. Sinc: this area is directly south of the future regional mall and related commercial activities at I -15 and FL hill Boulevard, and views along the freeway have a major impact on the image and Identity of Rancho Cucamonga. Highest consideration shnuld be given to design aspects that affect a positive image of the community as viewed from the freeway. Special consideration are contained in the Development Standards of each subarea which abutts the I -15 freeway. (An I -15 Overlay District could provide special development criteria to eliminate unsightly views.) PZ7 ORAFr - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY • SPECIAL BOULEVARDS. The General Plan states that travel routes are PrOddiminant elements of the comunity's image and encourages the distinctiveness of individual districts and roadway corridors. In addition, the General Plan states that a consistent design theme is necessary to reinforce the image of perception of a route. Within the Industrial Area Specific Plan, nine (9) special boulevards are included. The following is a brief description of the primary function and identity for the asst significant special boulevards including Foothill, Haven, Milliken, Archibald, and 4th Stmt, Foothill Boulevard serves as the major east -west transportation corridor in the . It also links the emerging area east of Haven Avenue including the planned coaammitles and regional shopping mall with the existing commercial area to the east. Hithln the Industrial Area Specific Plan, new development along Foothill must provide a transition to comercial and office facilities within Terra vista, victoria, and Etiwanda. Given the high visibility, office and cemerical service type uses will predominate. Any light manufacturing or warehouse buildings will have to be designed to the highest quality and be coWatible with commercial and residential environment on the north side of Foothill. Milliken Avenue will function as A primary north -south arterial roug strial Area and connect the planned commmunities of Victoria and Terra Vista south to Interstate 10. Unlike other special boulevards with adjoining subareas designated Industrial Park. Milliken Avenue cuts through six (6) different subareas and four (4) land use categories, including Mtntmu Impact /Heavy Industrial. Traffic counts will be similar to Haven Avenue, but a greater atx of truck traffic is expected along with the potential of different commuter traffic hours due to varying employee shifts in the area. Given this setting, the functional and visual identity of Milliken Avenue will be influenced by a wide range of land uses. Buil,ting types my range from offices in multi- tenant industrial to large sale distribution and manufacturing. However, to assure aesthetic quality znd design uniforvity, all architectural elevations along Milliken should be enhanced with variation of building form and articulation of services. In addition, outdoor storage, loading areas and truck parking should not be visible from the street. Archibald Avenue serves primarily a support service function to the n s r a area. A variety of industrial, commerical, and residential uses exist along major portions of the street. The major opportunity along Archibald Avenue is on the west sire of the stmt south of 6th stmt. New development in this area oust be compatible with adjacent residential uses and provide an appropriate transition in terms of architecture, site planning, and landscaping. One story buildings in sale with the single family homes fronting on 6th Stmt, and pedestrian connections to residential should be provided. II -7 • DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES OILY Fourth Street is the boundary between Ranche Cucamonga and the City o r o, east of Cucamonga Creek (Hellman Avenue). As such, a series of gateways are planned at major intersections along 4th Stmt (Archibald, Raven, Milliken. I -15, and Etiwanda). A consistent program of special landscape features and street monumentation signs with the City emblem is to be implemented. LANDSCAPE DESIGN Landscaping serves as a major design component of the urban design image of the Industrial Area Specific Plan. Through the variation of landscaping design and standards, distinction and identity of individual subareas and roadways can be achieved. To this end, the average depth of landscaping along stmt frontages and the percentage of net land area devoted to landscaping is varied. To dfstinguish special boulevards, landscaped median islands, meandering sidewalks, and stmt name mommentation signs are plannea. Throughout the industrial area, these primary landscape design concepts should be followed: Sttrreets_cape: Stmt Trees of similar species establish a consistent s g3e i paEl -ern within the Parkway of each stmt; evergreen trees shall be used as a backdrop for deciduous, particularly where needed to scorn unsightly views and enhance building elevations; shrub planting and berating provides the desired scorning of the parking areas. On Site Landscaping: Provides canopy trees for shading outdoor pe s an areas and parking lots; break W lengthy building elevations along the side and rear properties with tree planting; use evergreen pines for wind protection and to screen undesirable views. Speciii Accent Treatment: Includes the addition of special anT�scape ed sign 'ie` aitures such as color accents, specimen ", planting, decorative rockscape. and pavement details to provia visual enhancements to roadway intersections, drivetay approaches, pedestrian walkways, and building entries. Pedestrian Amenities: Provide for the inclusion of a pedestrian circulation sys and accompanying plaza and patios as an integral part of a unified site design. Such i plan provides for the safe and orderly transition of vehicular and pedestrian traffic by scans of clearly identifiable and attractive walkways. Tree Size /Staking Specimen size trees (24 inch box or larger) are encouraged promote the early establishment of mature plantings. Severe wind conditions require all tors to be staked or guidewires used per City standards. a;5� -aI TT-0 .a• T r t r DRAFT : FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY Rp2ptt Tolerance: Because of the coaamunity's and climate, the use OT roug erant plant material is strongly encouraged. Turf should he limited to areas of major design emphasis with the use of roctscape/hardscape and groundcorer to limit water consumption. Irrigation: Water conserving irrigation techniques are required. Deep wo17►etering nystems for trees, particularly in turf areas are encouraged. r 3 %l ' M E t .. :Y.r . V!':'a�41i ' _ l� _ •t M fet.IPV�ti 0 r. - i,. m It r• DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES OXY • Opei. Space Network Elements that constitute open space include parks, outdoor recreation areas, creeks and channels, transmission corridors, and stormwater retention areas. In addition, to the extent that they provide amenities, development setback areas, and street landscaping with associated pedestrian and bicycle paths, also compliment open space. As indicated in Figure II -8, easements for creeks and cbannels and powerline corridors traverse the Industrial Area, linking them with the City's region's, and National Forest open space areas. Directly south of 4th Street between Cucamonga Creek and Turner Avenue is Guasti Regional Park, comprised of approximately 200 acres, to which both Cucamonga and Deer Creek Channels connect. While all of these linear open space components run ncrthisrith, the Plan proposes east /west connections of open space incorporating the Metropolitan Water District s easement south of the AT d SF tracks, setback requirements along major arterials, as well as related buffer landscaping provisions along certain land use edges, as elaborated in Part III. The private open space areas, developed internally within the planned industrial projects, should connect with "^ Area -wide open space network wherever possible, to avoid fragmentation of open space to unify the Ara. wide appearance. Two proposed 10 acre neighborhood level parks or. located within the Industrial Area in the approximate location of Arrow and Rochester and southwest of Arrow and Haven. A five acre mini - park is proposed along 6th Street between Heliman and Archibald. r. - i,. m It r• A . IM - ���r 41 alms � lour ''~+• DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY rT� §pecial Features Special features refer to areas of visual, historic, and activity focal points within and near the Industrial Area. These are also shown in Figure II -8. These features should be respected and development and redevelopment around them should compliment and enhance their scale and character. . The coordinated improvements of the special features and the 1 corridors along which they are located, should further help unify the overall appearance of the Industrial Area and City. •. The old Cucamonga historic commercial center at the intersection of Foothill and Archibald and the location of Thomas Winery at the intersection of Foothill and Vineyard, are also of historic interest. Also along Foothill Boulevard near its interchange at I -1S is proposed a major regional shopping center (over one million square feet of ®1 floor space containing six department stores on approximately 100 acres of land). This would be a significant comma c1al activity center of regional impact. j Gateways IW Certain points of access to the City will, by use, become major entrances to the Industrial c Area. A significant portion of the visitors'] and users' impressions of the Industrial Area are influenced by conditions at these locations. Hence, it is imperative that special considerations be given to the development and design of these gateways areas. 6� As shown in Figure II -8, gateway areas are y identified along the major roadways that form the Industrial Area (and City) boundaries - -4th Street, Foothill Boulevard, Etlwanda Avenue, and Arrow Route. The gateway of primary importance is located at the intersection of Haven and 4th. Other major gateways to Vie Industrial Area J Include Archibald at 4th, Milliken at 4th, Interstate 16 interchange at 4th, the proposed ' Ic estate 16 interchange at 6th, and Interstate 15 interchange at Foothill. t ;GRAFT - FOR OISCUS:ION PURPOSES ONLY � f t Utilities To enhance tte„ beauty and character of the comnity, all new and existing utilities lines including electric distribution line of 34.5KY and less shall be underground as a condition of develooaent. It • x t X t X I.• I: ■ti 1.' ' DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY III LAND USE PLAN Use of the industrial lands is organized to provide a troad range of industrial development opportunities ranging from light /industrial type of accommodations to sites for heavy, rail- served Industrial plants. Based on consideration of road and rail' access, the relationship to surrounding non - industrial uses, City -wide plan policies and the parcelization pattern, land *within the Industrial Area is assigned to mayor land use categories: Industrial Park General Industrial minimum Impact /Heavy Industrial Heavy'lndustriat /Rail - Served The definitions of the four industrial land use categories follows in Table II -1,• and the distribution o., these uses are shown in Figure II -1 Land Use Plan. A more detailed definition of permitted and conditionally permitted uses is listed in Part III. DRAFT.- FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY TABLE III -1 (Continu(A) < INDUSTRIAL LAND USE CATEGORIES MINIMUM IMPACT HEAVY INDUSTRIAL GROUP. Approximately 537 acres or 11% of land 1s reserved for mfnimrim„ impact heavy industrial uses The devei1 ment standards are designed to provide for, heavy industrial uses which will not significantly impact on the surrounding area. Minimum lmpect Heavy Industrial activities include manufacturing, compounding, processing, fabrication, warehousing, storage and freight handling. Uses typical of this group ln:lude but are not limited to forge shops, steel milling facilities, plastic plants, ? steel fabrication, metal fabricating facilities, woodwarking,facilities, heavy machine shops and chemical storage and distribution. Not permitted wlthin`the area are uses which require messlve structures outside of buildings or unscreened open air storage of larger quantities of raw, semi- refined, or finished products. HEAVY INDUSTRIAL GROUP. Approximately 675 acres or 15% of land east of Devore Freeway ;s reserved for Heavy Industrial Uses. The development standards are + designed to provide for all heavy industrial uses. Heavy Industrial activities include manufacturing, ' compounding, processing, fabrication, warehousing, storage, and freight handling. Use characteristics of this group would include large structures to facilitate processing and open air storage of large amount of raw or semi - refined products. Uses within this area typically Include but are not limited to; vehicular assembly plants, power plants, concrete product manufactures and batch plants. a r i! �iAO '1 y >a Y�J[ � na tir_j ' � �•r� e 9�i6!1 . DRAFT - CDR DISCUSSION PUR.°OSES ONLY TABLE III -1 INDUSTRIAL LAND USE CATEGORIES INDUSTRIAL PARK GROUP. Land is reserved far Industrial firms seeking an attractive and pleasant working environment and a location which has prestige value. Approximately •1233 acres have been allocated to -this use, or 26% of the total Industrial *Park group designation permit light industrial uses, office and administration facilities, research and development laboratories, limited types of warehousing, as well ar support businesses'and commercial service uses. The industrial Park r,reas are characterized by a high employment density. The development mid design standards are developed to protect lands in this use group from development "hick is inappropriate due to either function„ appearance or environmental affects. GENERAL INDUSTRIAL GROUP. This group provides for the widest possible range of light and medium industrial type activity, including manufacturing, assembling, fabrication, wholesaling, heavy commercial, and office uses; totaling approximately 1670 acres, or 33% of tae Industrial Area land. This land use cdtegory is appropriate as a buffer between n ^-t- industrial uses and heavy industrial uses. In these areas, the applicable development and design standards are lass demanding than those of the industrial park areas, but safeguards are provided to ensure a pleasant well- functioning environment. The required land area per parcel is also less demanding than other industrial areas so as to accommodate smaller firms. 11 1C �a r L2 rr J �� JA . �eLFFS s F,l�t4Cy �,Y�i III b, "f/ - 1"2 :j III ,f. �t is! p 0 A ONLY r e 3 DRAFT — FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES 010 T IV. CIRCULATION AND ACCESS This section addresses vehicular access and circulation, transit, rail, and pedestrian and bicycle routes. Parking provisions are discussed in Part III, under Parking Requirements. The plan for the circulation system 1s shown in Figure II -2 and described within this section., Traffic Analysts traffic Projections DKS Associates prepared an initial Rancho Cucamonga City -wlda and Industrial Area Traffic Study in 1980. An additional analysis vas conducted to better reflect local access within the Industrial Area and to estimate peak period traffic volumes for detailed analysis. A description of the process utilized to develop the traffic model can be found in Appendix A. Significant observations made from the traffic model relative to the projected traffic volumes in the Industrial Area are: • o Highest ADT volumes are along Haven Avenue and Foothill Boulevard. Haven Avenue volumes are on the order of 50- 60,000 vehicles per day, assuming s�ifficient capacity is previded. o Total east /west traffic volumes accessing the Interstate 15 within the Industrial Area (4th Street and Foothill Boulevard) are Projected to be high. This is a .. partially offset by the assumed presence of additional interchange at 7th Street. o The projected east /west traffic count on Foothill Boulevard 1s projected to 45,000 ADT at Haven Avenue which is at capacity. o ADT volumes on 6th and 7th Streets are increased substantially due to tha assumption of a 6th Street /Interstate 15 interchange in the General Plan Update Program. However, volumes are not 9 unreasonably high relative to capacities , available. 12 yc o ' F U cc ¢ . N fl m �2 $cita3 I •u,.n I I � 1OMl1Y I ' y QTIOICM i N�U + a j III u RAFT • 7 °..., 9, ^ FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES 0 NLY!) �t , r r; i DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY Level of Service Midblock Roadway Capacity Vehicular Access and City) Circulation "r e About 20,000 vehicles per day in the Haven - Milliken corridor are associated with the Ontario Center commerical development assumptions. Figure II -3 shows the results of the volume projections. Adequate capacity on existing and planned roadways is needed to ensure efficient traffic flows and an acceptable level of service on streets in the industrial area. Traffic volumes can be related to descriptions of traffic performance to deteraine the level of service available at an intersection. Table II -2 describes these performance levels. Nfdblock roadway capacities were determined for the major street segments in the Industrial Area. A description of the procedures used to determine midblock capacities and volume-to-capacity ratios for the street segments are included within Appendix A. The streets withir. the Industrial Area projected to potentially experience substantial overloading are Foothill Boulevard and Haven Avenue. Heaviest volumes' on Foothill Boulevard are projected toward the east near the I -15, indicating a significant freeway access problem. However, alternative Industrial Area freeway access routes -4th and 4th Streets -- are projected to operate satisfactorily throughput the Industrial Area. In the nerth -south direction, Haven Avenue is substantially overloaded along its length. Relief for Haven Avenue wilt be discussed further in the next section. The roadway network in the Industrial Area %and is laid out in a basic one mile gridiron pattern. In the already developed portion of the Industrial Area (west of Haven) this gridiron system is further broken down to 1/2 mile intervals. The proposed circulation system, as shown in Figure 11-2, follows this gridiron pattern to the smallest unit of roughly 1/8 mile (which would form a 10 acre square grid), where smaller properties exist. Generally, a quarter -mile grid pattern has been adhered to. 4N7_ q? ;. rr_vn e About 20,000 vehicles per day in the Haven - Milliken corridor are associated with the Ontario Center commerical development assumptions. Figure II -3 shows the results of the volume projections. Adequate capacity on existing and planned roadways is needed to ensure efficient traffic flows and an acceptable level of service on streets in the industrial area. Traffic volumes can be related to descriptions of traffic performance to deteraine the level of service available at an intersection. Table II -2 describes these performance levels. Nfdblock roadway capacities were determined for the major street segments in the Industrial Area. A description of the procedures used to determine midblock capacities and volume-to-capacity ratios for the street segments are included within Appendix A. The streets withir. the Industrial Area projected to potentially experience substantial overloading are Foothill Boulevard and Haven Avenue. Heaviest volumes' on Foothill Boulevard are projected toward the east near the I -15, indicating a significant freeway access problem. However, alternative Industrial Area freeway access routes -4th and 4th Streets -- are projected to operate satisfactorily throughput the Industrial Area. In the nerth -south direction, Haven Avenue is substantially overloaded along its length. Relief for Haven Avenue wilt be discussed further in the next section. The roadway network in the Industrial Area %and is laid out in a basic one mile gridiron pattern. In the already developed portion of the Industrial Area (west of Haven) this gridiron system is further broken down to 1/2 mile intervals. The proposed circulation system, as shown in Figure 11-2, follows this gridiron pattern to the smallest unit of roughly 1/8 mile (which would form a 10 acre square grid), where smaller properties exist. Generally, a quarter -mile grid pattern has been adhered to. 4N7_ q? ;. rr_vn i l� Ir lu) 0009L o0h:l rh OW9 � t 000L1 C=-' uL, -- "-/ l. aaacL� ! 1 ( L , it 000L9 00009' 00009 00019 I 7 r_ ; 1 . y �-1 0W9L. [OOIL f OOOIL ^I �L �• f " oon 1_f 'T"_ -nip Of ..Z°°°'L I Ul i i S DRAFT Y t FOR DISCUSS r'Y �°, �� DISCUSSION PURPOSES C?C;� DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY TABLE II -2: LEVELS OF HIGHWAY SERVICE INTERPRETATION Delay Range Volume to Seryiaf (Sec. per Capacity Service Vehicle) Ratio A Excellent operation. All approaches 0 -16 0 -60 % ;l 60 -70% 70 -80% to signalized intersections appear 80 -90% quite open, turning movements are Over 100% easily made, and nearly all drivers .r find freedom of operation. No vehicles r` wait longer than one red traffic signal indication. B Very good operation. Many drivers 16 -22 v!'r begin to feel somewhat restricted within platoons of vehicles. 'This represents stable flow. An approach to a signaiized intersection may occasionally bi fully utilized, and a substantial nuriber of cycles are approaching full use. • C Good operation. Occasionally 22 -28 drivers may have to watt throurn more than one red signal indication, and back -ups may develop h.nind turning vehicles. This level is typically associated with urban dea'ign practices. D Fair operation. Cars are rzou;red 28.35 to wait through more than one Lrsffic cycle during short peaks. There .re no longstanding traffic queues. ? E Poor operation. Some longstanding 35_40 vehicular queues develop on critical approaches to intersections. Delays may be up to several signal cycles. F Forced flow. Represents jaumed 40 or conditons. Backups from locations downstream or on the cross street restrict or prevent movement of may me V% out of the intersection approach lanes; therefore, voluaes are not predictable. Potential for stop and go type traffic flow. Source: Based on National Academy of Sciences, Highway Capacity Manual 1965, and the Draft Final Report for updated manna . ;l 60 -70% 70 -80% 80 -90% 99 -100% Over 100% .r r` v!'r ORAFi - FBR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY Roadway Cross- Sections Cross - sections for roadway requirements were determined based on midblock roadway capacities. Major arterials with 120 foot right -of -way in the Industrial Area include: o North /south roadways of Haven Avenue, pay Creek Boulevard, and Milliken Avenue. = o East /west roadways of Foothill Boulevard, bth Street between Haven Avenue an.i Interstate 15 and 4th Street. Major arterials with 100 foot right -of -way include: o North /south roadways of • Archibald Avenue, Rochester Avenue, Buffalo Arenas and Etiwanda Avenue. o East /west roadway of Arrow Route. Secondary arterials with a trot `right -of -way include: o Vineyard Avenue, Hellman Avenue, Cleveland Avenue, and 6th Street west • of Haven Avenue. system streets The other streets, basic wich 1/2 ill ilfurther Y ' divide the circulation network into 1/4 and 1%8 mile grids, will have t rlghtt -of -way ranging from 66 feet to 88 feet. Figure 1I -4 Presents-,uidblock cross- sections of each 'street classification type with lane requirements, �• r Roadwsy Network Modifications r The following roadway modifications are recommended within the Industrial area. a g, o New Rochester. As discussed in the Cit,,� -wfde an n s r al Area Traffic Study and r` Rochester Avenue from 4thdStreetltoASth Street should be tattafnated north of 4th Street and connected to Buffalo Avenue. This will provide adequate distance for turning lanes between the • Rochester and I -15 ra+p intersections along 4th and tin the 6th Streets. future) m Y ly.v, LY•`lS.rt i ,I•; �•e .Yi1S I � •. �.:•�yL. . Ir It sX-+ DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY v4 r r o Day Creek Boulevard. This alignment is part f e c or a mm ounity Plan and will extend southerly across Foothill Boulevard and connect into Rochester Avenue north of Arrow Route. .a Cleveland Avenue. The need for additional nortn/soutn roadway capacity through the Industrial Area 1s dependent upon 'future development level In the Ontario Center and in the area bounded by Haven Avenue, Base Line Road, Milliken Avenue and Arrow, Route. At projected traffic levels, there appears to De a need for an additional route from Foothill Boulevard to I -101to reduce traffic on Haven and Milliken Avenues and reduce overloads on Foothill /Haven and Foothill /Milliken. To accomplish this, Cleveland Avenue should extend south of 4th Street and connect across the San Bernardino Freeway to a new south frontage road. Cleveland Avenue would upgrade capacity sufficiently through Rancho Cucamonga's Industrial Area, but much of the ' traffic would still have to access the freeway at Haven or Milliken Avenue. Hence, this improvement, unless coupled with I -10 freeway access improvements in Ontario, would-move the traffic bottleneck ,farther south. At a mtnlmn, 'it would appear necessary to provide a grade- separated crorsing , of I -10 at Cleveland Avenue and to le Cleveland Avenue into a one -way frontage road system paralleling the freeway. Existing 'G" Street i to Ontario could be .ised as a north (westbound) frontage road. These improvements should be considered in any redevelopment of the Ontario Center and vicinity by the City of Ontario. �iY, 1• a , 01 -3% ' Y ♦t 1" Z. .. I 1 J K.f y.. iL4•ly C�� r r V V, WAFT — FOR DISCUSSION M rpOSES 0Xy ' FIG. 11 -4 STREET CLASSIFICATION MAJOR ARTERIAL (100 ft. ROW) o Foothill a Haven 0 Milliken 0 4th* a 6th between Haven o Day Creek Biva. *No median island MAJOR ARTERIAL DIVIDED (120 ft. ROW) o Archibald o Arrow o Buffalo o Etlwanda* *Hedfan island between Arrow and Foothill. r • • ■ • • M,: M.,' ORAFT — FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY SECONDARY (88 ft. ROW) o Vineyard o Hellman o Cleveland 0 6th West of Haven o Turner o Jersey 0 8th Hest of Vineyard ALL LOCAL INDUSTRIAL (66 ft. ROW) 0 6th Nest of Rochester 0 8th (east of Vineyard) 0 9th o Center y, 22'tt. 22ff. 0 Santa Anita 44'f 0 Old Rochester E6 'ft GW 0 Baker 0 Other Local Streets a5 ? -3y TT nC 1 .v ._t n t'•� M DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PDNPOSES oLY Energy Conservation The largest component of energy consumption in Southern California and, .'or that ratter, in this country, is transportation. The urban sprawl linked by the extensive freeway system has resulted in long commutes to work and home. Escalating energy costs and a nationwide push to conserve energy has made it essentfal that local communities encourage the devetopmerm of housing opportunities near ,lob opportunities, and vice versa. Nearly GO percent of the land In the City of Rancho Cucamonga is oval' able for development -- including both new fobs and new homes. An extraordinary opportunity exists to develop a fully integrated, transit- oriented community with a diversified employment base and adequate housing. The City's General Plan provides numerous policies toward the development of greater energy conservation. Implemcntatlon of those policies associated with the Industrial Area include: o Locating labor intensive land use along transit corridors. o Providing for the development of alternative transportation systems to the use of single Passenger automobiles. o Providing housing programs which help to encourage housing placement for locally employed. In the future, the City will develop an energy conservation program which, for the industrial area. should address such matters as the potential for cogeneration, passive and active construction of solar conservation methods, and resource conservation through alternative recovery methods. o Milliken Avemre. The at -grade portion of the propose en Avenue extension (4th Street to Foothill Boulevard) will be aligned to be compatible with a futul;e railroad grade separation, mainline and spur railroad service needs and possible utility corridors . Specific ode el alignment shall be determined at tfine opment of impacted properties. The alignment shall accept existing conmection points at 7th Street and Foothill Boulevard and be compatible with a grade separation',.,. ' design approved by the City Engineer. SD 1%'e . if 97 DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES UJILY .r Haven and 141111ken Railroad grade separations are proposed at Haven and Separation Studies Hilliken Avenues and the AT d SF railway. The precise aligroaents for Haven and Milliken Avenues at the separation locations are shown on plans prepared by DKS Associates and are included in Appendix C. These plans define the additional right -of -way needed to the adjacent parcels. Modification to these design requirements shall be approved by the City Eiginan• in conjunction with review of developmant proposals on properties abutting the grade sepzration. Peak Period Peak period intersection volumes were utilizee. to Intersection Volumes determine the number of lanes needed f;r an intersection to operate at Level of Service 'D' The results are shown in Table II -3. A further explanation Of the Volumo /Capacity Ratio V/C 1s given in Appendix A. M M1 0, r1 I Ve p 1 DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY TABLE II -3 PROJECTED VOLUME/CAPACITY RATIOS- INTERSECTIONS, AT LEVEL OF SERVICE "B" � • �xY PM Peak Hour Intersection o ume apac y Y/C Lane Additions* haven /Foothill 1890 1500 1.26 Oble. left turn-- all approaches Haven /Arrow Route 1340 1500 0.89 Oble. left turn lanes-.-NB; WB Haven /4th 1470 1500 0.98 Dble. left turn lanes -48; SO Milliken /Foothill 1590 15DU 1.06 Oble. left turn lanes - -ND; SB; ES Milliken /Arrow Route 1200 1500 0.80 Dble, left turn lanes - -NB; S8; EB Milliken /4th 1500 1500 1.00 Rochester /Foothill 1440 1500 0.96 *Unless otherwise stated, all approaches are assumed to have one left turn and one right turn lane in addition to mid -block through lanes. 0 As Table II -3 indicates the Foothill /Haven intersection is the most overloaded intersection in the City and is expected to operate substantially above capacity. Foothill/14i111ken is expected to operate above capacity and Milliken /4th will operate just at capacity. Further studies will be needed in many cases to determine lane lengths and where land use changes havu occurred. A detailed presentation of all mayor intersection lanes and right -of -way requirements is presented in Figure II -5. At some intersections, double left turn lanes and /or a right turn lane say be necessary. CIRCULATION AND ACCESS POLICIES Policies and Arterials In order to ensure the effectivenesa and capacity of arterials, it will be necessary to establish and enforce rigid access control policies. These controls are currently in effect under *he provisions of the Planning Commission Resolution 78-29. � • �xY DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES OILY i o Non access to all arterials shall be dedicated to Yy the City wherever suitable alternative access may be developed from local or collector streets. 0 Aare access must be granted to:M arterial, said access shall be limited to one point for 300 feet of S frontage or one point per parcel with less than 300 feet of frontage. It is the intent of the policy to establish a minimum 300 foot spacing between ,;. driveways. h e F' r r• k� k t A � 1 a C' + - t i� AMA As,., ` ( r• kt 011 ■ FIG.II -5 y, DIRECTIONAL LANE AND ROW. REQUIREMENTS AT INTERSECTIONS r FOOTHILL BLVD. ARROW ROUTE 6TH STREET 4 P STREET 1 32 1 3 2 ' } 3 1 2 3 1 134' 131 21 �►� y E- 2 2 2 r> 231 1341 1 3 1 Z•I *1 1y E- 1 ;y 2 3.1 Ta- 2 -4 f1 T P% 1-ZI, 1 31 15q 1 3 2 2 1 I,�i �-3 �! ' o 3 —1 h Try 1'y 231 HAVVEEN 2 1 Z- 1 .F 2 - (1 3 1 ;y 2 3.1 Isd 3-� EIT 1`I 12 loot 21 y E- 2 2-4 �T 12 lod 21 +-f-�T 1Cal 2 t- 3 3 -i T 2 'L` F- 3 .F 2 - (1 2.a 3-y 1 ;y 2 3.1 Isd 131 1 2 2 14 1131 13d 131 EJ �, y 4-- 3 �1 (JT r)t 131 � yol 3 y'1 3� PIT r). 11131 DRAFT FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONL. Y. ED ■ DIRECTIONAL LANE AND FLO.W. REQUIREMENTS AT INTERSECTIONS ROCHESTER 121 'Z1 +1 3 _ FOOTHILL s N BLVD S s —► ETT� 1y, 121 e a' 1 -15 lz t 1 �1 NTH t� �2 26 STREET 2 2 —1' • U 1. 2—� 2-4 1 LA f F 1 -15 1 ST '+, 3 N <i STREET 3—j T 2-4 2�f 2 � 1 IDD �y DRAFT lss t FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY ;- A '•p P, .r:.w41y�.: h1 DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY • o Combined access to arterials between adjacent properties shall be encouraged wherever possible to reduce the number of encroachments o Access points shall, wherever possible, be located a minimum of 100 feet from the back of curb returns at intersections on 4 lane or wider highways. o Where otherwise compatible with this policy, access shall be located opposite existing or planned points on the opposite side of the street. o In addition M the controls outlined in Planning Commission Resolution 78 -29, several additional restrictions will be necessary. :.r, - Mediar island breaks and left turn access should be limited to approximately quarter mile spacings on the following major divided arterials: Haven Avenue, Foothill Boulevard, and Milliken Avenue, Fourth Street, and Sixth Street. Tablc II -4 shows the recommended arterial median opening spacing Mitch will provide adequate storage lengths for °left torrgqft� lanes, signal spacing, and provide adequat@W capacity. - Signalized intersections should be spaced a minimum 1/4 mile apart to achieve adequate two - way progression. - For safety and efficiency, side friction along major arterials should bo minimized. Therefore, on- street parking should be eliminated. median ' obstructions should be minimized, and left -turn movements and access to driveways should be confined to designated locations. - Along Haven and Milliken, additional access restrictions may be required due to traffics volume constraints. e CE rl :.r, t Y DRAFi - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY t TABLE II-4 LOCATIONS OF MEDIAN LEFT TURN OPENI" ON MAJOR DIVIDED HIGAMAYS MAJOR STREET MEDIAN OPENING LOCATIONS Haven Avenue Foothill Boulevard, Civic Center Drive, Arrow Route, Jersey Boulevard, 7th Street, 6th Street, Trademark Street, 4th Street. Milliken Avenue Foothill Boulevard, Day Creek Boulevard Extension, Arrow Route, Jersey Boulevard, 7th Street, 6th Street, 5th Street, 4th Street. Foothill Boulevard Haven Avenue, Aspen Avenue, Spruce Avenue, Elm Avenue, Milliken Avenue, 1200' E/0 Milliken Avenue, 1000' it 10 Rochester Avenue, Rochester Avenue, Day Creek Boulevard, Route 15, Etfwanda Avenue, Cornell Avenue, East Avenue. 6th Street Haven Avenue, Utica Avenue, Cleveland Avenue, 1300` E/0 Cleveland Avenue, Milliken Avenue, Pittsburgh Avenue, 950' E/0 Pittsburgh Avenue, Buffalo Avenue, Rochester Avenue, Old Rochester Avenue/Route 15. 4th Street Archibald Avenue. Lucas PAnch Road, Turner Avenue; Center Avenue, Haven Avr,.ue, Utica Avenue, Cleveland Avenue, 1300' W/O Milliken Avenue, Milliken Avenue, Pittsburgh Avenue, Buffalo Avenue, Route 15. t, A rx DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY Local Street Policy The required local street pattern should allow the maximum flexibility to each parcel owner or developer while having the least adverse impact on arterial traffic flow. The circulation pattern developed for this plan and shown in ` Figure II -6, complies with this principle by recognizing the following: o Streets should be provided along property lines where possible. o Intersections with arterials should be limited to one per quarter mile wherever possible. o Local streets should be planned to relieve traffic demand on arterials by providing parallel routes. o The street' pattern within a parcel should not be a part of this Plan, except where necessary to meet the above criteria. Freeway Access Freeway access will be a significant concern in the Industrial Area. The.,majority of'existing interchanges have a low capacity for traffic due to single -lane ramps, left -turn access onto and off arterial routes, inadequatee� left -turn stacking space, and narrow freeway crossin§W structures. The Interstate 10 interchanges are shared by the Industrial Area with the City of Ontario as well as by the northern part of Rancho:000amonga. The Ontario Center area and the Ontario International Airport also utilizes the interchanges and are expected to generate increased traffic volumes in the future. A new freeway interchange is recommended at 6th Street and Interstate 15. - ImprCraasents at the Foothill Boulevard /Interstate 15 interchange are recommended. DKS Associates evaluated service needs for both interchanges and proposed interchange improvements for each location are being pursued with Callrans. Approaches to I -10 show a potential deficiency of capacity across all interchanges including Milliken Avenue, Haven Avenue, Archibald Avenue, vineyard Avenue and 4th Street , south of the Industrial Area. This deficiency will be intensified with development of the existing Ontario, Center. This situation will require careful monitoring in" ' the future and a long range plan for mitigation should be developed to ensure that needs are mat as develo�menl, - occurs. This effort will involve v DRAFT - FOR OI3,uSSION PURPOSES ONLY • CalTrans, the City of Ontario, and Ontario Inter^ational Airport. Alternative Transportation Transit The industrial Area, at full build -out, is expected to result in a sigh fic nt traffic volume impact unless conscious efforts are made to reduce traffic volumes.,- Traffic volumes in this study were computed based on a strong transportation system management plan. The rates used to compute traffic volumes can be achieved only if strong measures to reduce volumes include public transit lmprovemants,' high occupancy vehicle lanes, ride - sharing incentives; modified work hours, bicycle facilities, on- site employee services, and regulation of employment intensity. Public Transit Potential transit routes and transportation facilities Improvements within the Industrial Area include: o Regional bus service loops to all areas, with heavy emphasis on service to employment centers and shopping center. o Local transfer locations such as park and ride, and major bus transfer points to facilitate greater service use along local and regional' commuter traffic routes. o Rail commuter lines utilizing existing rail lines. Figure II -7 presents the basic transit circulation concept. As of mid -1990, the State Department of Transportation (CalTrans) is considering a commuter rail demonstration project that would like San Bernardino and Los Angeles on the AT h SF which runs through the middle of the Industrial Area. Serious, in -depth transit rlanning studies will have to be conducted to determine potential transit ridership, transit routes, locations for transit stops, operation in detail and implementation of a transportation system. The City and SANBAG should jointly prepare a Transportation System Hanagement Plan (TSHP) for implementation in the City including the Industrial Area. 0 z E s aV�o =,yam F ii FEaH O F ft a V qi • c ,SES ONLj; .r S� DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION aURPOSES ONLY LJ Park and Ride lots have been built at several places in the City and at locations adjacent to the I -10 Freeway in Ontario. Since the Industrial Area is only one -half mile �. away from this freeway, and interchanges are located at Vineyard. Archibald, Haven, Milliken, and Etiwanda, this also provides an excellent opportunity to link the local transit system with the regional network. In the age of energy shortage, the need for public transportation and alternative' forms of transportation are increasingly apparent. Combined with the prospect that the roadway system in the City and Industrial Area could reach congestion levels in a rather short period of time without transit, the need is even more critical. The City of Rancho Cucamonga should conduct future transportation studies to determine specific implementation procedures within the Industrial Area in coordination with SANBAG Regional Planning Agency Ride- Sharing Incentives Ride - sharing encoopasses all forms of transportation that involve pre - arranged shared rides for travellers with similar origins, destinations and travel schedules. Included are carpools, vanpools and subscription bus (commuter club bus) services. The primary market for ride - sharing is the work commute trip, which makes ride - sharing a promising means to reduce traffic in the Industrial Area. Within Rancho Cucamonga, ride - sharing is facilitated and promoted by Comrwter Computer. Results elsewhere have indicated that employer- sponsored programs can be most effective, particularly for larger employers. Actions that can be taken by employers include: o Distributing ride- sharing matching forms to all new emoloyees and regularly to continuing employees; o So, .eys of employees to determine interest in ride - sharing; o Designation of staff member to assist other ' employees in finding carpool matches; o Advertising and promotions to generate interest and viability for the program; o Tailoring of work hours to facilitate ride - sharing; o Provisions of preferentially located or priced ® parking for carpoolers; o Leasing of vans, at cost, for employees who vanpool; 95 II -38 4.'y �� > �Q d'v C M DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY , J+ o Provision of company fleet cars at nominal cost for commuting by carpoolers, o Subsidization of .ubscription bus services, particularly in the early period of famation, and Generally, the pedestrian paths should have a minimum width of 4 feet, where pedestrian traffic flow is limited. In the areas near transit stops and support retail and service centers, malls and plazas fronted by restaurants and shops should be encouraged. Special boulevards, major and some secondary arterials will havLm meandering sidewalks on both sides of the street, other, r�r streets will have sidewalks as needed. 1 C 11-39 o Modified work hours. Rail Access The AtLhison, Topeka and Santa Fe (ATdSR) railroad currently has a single track main line running through the middle of the Industrisi Area. There are several lead, tracks and spurs serving some of the estab.,shed industrial plants. It is in the intent of this Plan to promote rail usage in the Industrial Area of Rancho Cucamonga and certain provisions are incorporated. Development within SuRsrea;: 2, S. 9, 10, and 15 will have, potential rail service access. Development stardards for providing for future rail spur access are set forth in Part III of this Plan. Bicycle Routes and Within the Industrial Area, Rancho Cucamonga's Facilties relatively flat terrain and dry climate are particularly conducive to bicycling. However, relatively few commuter'� live close enough to bicycle to work on a regular basis A bike route network which connects to a City -wide networ is shown on Figure 11 -7. The system consists of 5' striped bike lanes on both sides of the improved streets . with no side parking allowed: ' Pedestrian Routes Increased dependency on public transportation means an increase of pedestrian activities and the need for environmental amenities for pedestrians. A numher of employee will antthe rArea throughout Industrial for the convenience �eof porkers. This means that an extensive network of pedestrian paths must be developed in the Industrial Area, linking places of work with eating and drinking places, office supply and business service establishments, transit ' stops, recreation, as well as residential areas to the north and west cf the Industrial Area. As shown in Figure II -7, major pedestrian routes are proposed along all major streets in the area, which connect with the City -wide network. Generally, the pedestrian paths should have a minimum width of 4 feet, where pedestrian traffic flow is limited. In the areas near transit stops and support retail and service centers, malls and plazas fronted by restaurants and shops should be encouraged. Special boulevards, major and some secondary arterials will havLm meandering sidewalks on both sides of the street, other, r�r streets will have sidewalks as needed. 1 C 11-39 DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION I MOSES O4LY V. Flood Management There are too distinct facets of Flood management, each of which requires a different type of analysis. Draiha a Programs are local in nature and involve ra n ng ve opment properties and streets. They tend to temporarily inconvenience motorists and pedestrians, and are typically handled through a network of sterm drains, channels, or swales along streets. Flood Hazards are considered threatening to life and /or Saaag— n�iproperty. Flows are generated by runoff from regions outside the Industrial Area, and require large, costly flood control facilitfes for containment. Storm Drainage As part of the consideration of the Industrial Assessment District, the City constructed a drainage system for the Industrial Area bounded by Arrow, 4th Street, Deer Creek, and the Devore Freeway. Tn addition, new development shall be regulated to ensure that permanent drainage facilities and /or outlets are available to serve the development A plan for temporary drainage +mprovements, approved by the City Engineer, may enable developers to proceed prior to completion of permanent facilities An approved plan gust demonstrate that all flows in excess of natural runoff volumes generated by the proposed project will be contained on- f,. site and will not increase or concentrate flows onto adjacent properties. To achieve this objective and promote water conservation, the City should encourage a variety .f measures including those that increase the infiltration of precipitation at its source. The following are techniques which will be considered appropriate for application in the Industrial Area. 0 Dutch Drains are gravel filled ditches with option ra nage pipe at the base. They effectively intercept sheet flows and enable precipitation to infiltrate. The surface of the drain may be bare gravel, grass or porous paving. The minimum sizing must be adequate to ensure the infiltration of at least as ouch precipitation as before development. h' r II -40 Cr l�' j 3 :. cz��_ Porous Pavin can be used on street surfaces or parkin lots - ayer of porous asphalt, minimum of 4 inches thick, is laid on top of a graded crushed stone base. The surface and base thickness should vary directly with the traffic load. While porous paving reduces runoff, preserves natural drainage patterns, and enhances groundwater supply, it may became clogged and should be cleaned regularly to function effectively. Seepage Pits collect runoff and detains the water until it can n rate the ground. They are similar to Dutch drains except they do not conduct water along their length when saturated. Seepage pits may be designed to accommodate a maximum design frequency 24 -hour storm, or they my be designed to permit infiltration at predevelopment rates. Soils should have a minimum porosity of 0.1 foot per day. Pfts should be designed to take the equivalent of I inch the whole area of impermeable surface drained and accept runoff from paved area only. Seepage Areas function in the same manner as seepage pits exceP ey are larger in scale and provide for multi- purpose uses such as parking, open space, or recreational activities. These areas may be paved or porous, or grassed surfaced. The design of these facilities shoul� Include methods to prevent sedfcent clogging. Retention Ponds are one of Oe most effective means of reducing peat flows at a point below the impoundment. This is particularly appropriate where f•equent flooding occurs in areas immediately daeatstream. Drawbacks to eztention ponds include the large areas required and their potential un;ighttiness, and cost,y ongoing maintenance. Where possible, multi -use facilities on a regional scale should be encouraged. Flood Retentfor. At the current tine, and until the ccapletion of major flood control vorks, flood hazards in the Industrial Area have been identified in association with breakout of flows from Day and .Etiwwla Creels. The extent of this flood hazard Is identified on the latest flood hazard raps published by the Federal Emergency ftnagement agency. Any project falling within a flood hazard area will be required to comply with the provisions of Plmlcfpai Code, Chapter 19.12. a• Al 'V DRAFT - FOR D *SCUSSION PURFOSES ONLY ' E, ip. In the Industrial Area, flood hazards and water overflow have been particularly acute in the area between Beer and Day Creeks. The overflow in this area has generally been a braided, vagrant sheet flow, primarily affecting the areas adjacent to Dear and Day Creeks. Presently, the only major flood control project under construction in the vicinity of the Industrial Area is the x U.S. AM '-rps of Engineers' Cucamonga Creek Improvement Project. This project provides for a concrete cha4mel and L' debris basin for Deer Creek and when completed (December of 1982), the major potential flood source for the western portion of the Industrial Area will be eliminated. Currently, there is no federal improvement project planned for Day Creek. VI. PUBLIC SERVICES Water Supply The Cucamonga County Water District (CCWD) provides all water supply services to the Industrial Area. The CCWD uses three water sources to meet the domestic and industrial demzads of the area: groundwater, canyon water, and imported water. Approximately 88% of the City's water supply comes from underground sources. In 1980, the CCWD will hue 16 wells in operation, pumping approximately 35,891,280 gallons per day (gpd). The 20 reservoirs to the district will have a storage capacity of 80,390,000 gallons. Within the Rancho Cucamonga area :. there are eight water conservation areas to ca Cure surface water runoff during rains which helps recharge ' 1 underground basins and provides flood control. None of these conservation /recharge facilities are located within the boundaries of the Industrial Area. After groundwater, the second most important 'source of L_ water supply for the Industrial Area is canyon water and, tunnel flows drawn from Cucamonga, Deer, Day, and East Etiwanda Canyons. These surface diversions are introduced into the City's water supply after chlorination in accordance to state health regulations. However, the CCWD has completed construction of the Royer - Nesbit Treatment y , plant which will treat by chlorination and filtration ' surface flows from canyons on the' east side of the District. The plant also has a connection to the Southern y3 California itnicipal Water District (NWD)'Foothil?_Feder • c to receive state project water when necessary,_ to meet, ` -, � future water demands. GyY g`„ II -42 i? 't IMAM - rUK UlaUUDblUN rUNYUatb'UNLf Over the entire year the average daily consumption rate io . "Proximately 13 million gallons. The current breakdown of water consumption by user is shown on Table I1 -4. TABLE II -5 AVERAGE WATER CONSUMPTION Percentage of User Total Water Supply Residential 608 Industrial 208 ' Commercial 128 Agricultural 78 Construction 18 1008 The District is reponsible for construction of all water main lines and is presently ahead of the water pipeline construction schedule outlined in its 1974 Water Master Plan. See Figure II -9 which indicates the location of existing and proposed distribution pipelines in the Industrial Area. Any new service lines needed to connect a development with a water main within the City are thle' responsibility of the respective developer c;2- 5�— 5� to �i ■t Ll i w ;w _ � s s z FOR DISCU SSION PURPOSES C year ?; � �'�� oiU ?��� • 4 1 t. -r ,4 t: r• The CBMWD also operates a nonreclaimable wastewater line (HRWL) which is used to export industrial and other nonreclaimable wastes froa the Industrial Area. The NRWL runs along 8th Street to Etiwanda AverJe on the east an to the Los Angeles County Sanitation system (LACSD) on thdW west. From the Los Angeles County facility, the sewage is transferred to Harbor Island for treatment and ocean disposal. CPJW has a capacity contract with LACSO for 16 mgd total capacity. (See Table 11 -5 for dvallabls capacity information). This nonreclaimable wastewater system was designed to serve the future industries within CBMWD. \4owever, domestic waste flows curreutly are being •accommodated in this system until additional treatment capacity can be provided at RP 1 !�t'j 7_ 59 €, 0 DOWT = FOWDISCMLUM PURPUSGS Uwi.r _ Wastewater Treatment In addition to providing water distribution services, the CCWD collects doaestic sewage within the Industrial Area. Under provisions of the Regional S.'werage Contract (1972), Chino Basin P.unieipal Water District (CBMWD) treats the collected sewage flows from CCWD. In addition to primary /secondary sewage treatment, CB}MD also operates and maintains all intercepter systems and water reclamation plants to reuse /dispose of this wastewater. The exppansion or the construction of new regional facilittr, is also the responsibility of the CI4I80 Figure I1 -10 shows the location of existing and proposed sewer lines. Pres mtly, CM9WD has three regional wastewater plants Rer,)onal Plant No. 1 (RP 1) in Ontario services the Industridl Area. RP 1 has a 26 mgd capacity and is currently operating at 19 mgd capacity level. Plans are being considered to expand this treatment plant capacity to 37 mgd by the late 1980's. t: r• The CBMWD also operates a nonreclaimable wastewater line (HRWL) which is used to export industrial and other nonreclaimable wastes froa the Industrial Area. The NRWL runs along 8th Street to Etiwanda AverJe on the east an to the Los Angeles County Sanitation system (LACSD) on thdW west. From the Los Angeles County facility, the sewage is transferred to Harbor Island for treatment and ocean disposal. CPJW has a capacity contract with LACSO for 16 mgd total capacity. (See Table 11 -5 for dvallabls capacity information). This nonreclaimable wastewater system was designed to serve the future industries within CBMWD. \4owever, domestic waste flows curreutly are being •accommodated in this system until additional treatment capacity can be provided at RP 1 !�t'j 7_ 59 €, 0 DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES OLY TABLE II -5 AVAILABLE CAPACITY IN THE NRNL SYSTEM - 19791 Actual Capacity Available Subsystem Discharge (cfs) Sold (cfs) Capacity (cfs) Capacity (cfs) East Edison 4.94 7.1 5 .06 Cucamonga Intertie 5.66 - -- 8.5 2 84 'G' Street 7.472 4.4 10 2.53 Joint Center Trunk 13.133 11.5 15 1.87 Joint Trunk 15 72 13.7 22 9 7.18 liable includes only those lines within the City of Rancho Cucamonga. 2Includes domestic discharge from Turner of 3.09 cfs. 31ncludes a surcharge. Source: Personal commnication, Chino Basin Municipal Water District. Solid Waste Disposal Fnlid waste collection ;nd disposal services are provided ` 0 the Industrial Area by privately -owned companies. The solid waste is trucked to the cou•ty -owned site on Milliken Avenue, scuth of the Ontario tenter. Beginning in July 1980, the 106 -acre site will be expanded by 75 acres. This expansion will give the site an anticipated life expectany of 15 -20 years. Law Enforcement Law en:'orcement services for the Industrial Area are provided by the City of Rancho Cucamonga Police Department which acts under contract with the County Sheriff's Department, The Sheriff Station is located at the intersection of 'Hallman Avenue on 9th Street (See Figure II -1). u. 11 i �05�5 ON, 3 b q� 09 p o U to CY __ z i W � v7 Zi 11 I! T U Cyr 11 i �05�5 ON, i i e r IIILN� 1►.. ��yni � ale a; �w 11 i �05�5 ON, ,fir ... 4"f: `• .. • _ �. DRAFT - FOR. DISCUSSION PURPOSES OILY s A Y \ Fire Protection The San Bernardino County Foothill Fire District provides fire protection services to the Industrial Area. The district operates three fire stations within the City located:: a One- fourth mile east of the intersection at Baseline and Rdchester Avenue. a At 9612 San Bernardino Road o At 19th and Amethyst Locations fora two additional stations are currently proposed near the intersections of Rochester and Arrow and at 8th, east of Raven. Figure 11 -1 shows these locations to be located in the, general proximity of future expansion. The latter location provides better access as MilliK-n Avenue (to be constructed in 1982) will be grade - separa —d from the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe railroad tracks and has 120 feet right -ef -way as will 6th Street, which is proposed for construction as part of the Assessment District Construction Program. The Industrial Area also lies within the boundaries of the district's mutual aid agreement with the City of Ontario. This agreement calls for a m(.ilmum of 13 personnel, 4 fire engines, and a chief officer to be ready to respond to a building fire in the area. Response time for the City (the time required to respond to a call) is considered average for the type and expanse of the district. Most calls can be handled within 2 to 7 minutes. Communities are rated by private insurance companies for their ability to respond and put out firus. Ratings range on a scale of 1 to 10 with dtminished effectiveness -as the scale increases. The district began services to the area In 1975 and received the rating that had applied to the services formerly offered to Alta Lomu and Cucamonga. The Insurance Service office in Los Ai -jeles resurveyed the' fire pprotection services at the end of 1979, and classified the Industrial Area as Class 4. - I1 -48 . , r p Yz;• nUnFI - FU VII. HOUSING AND GROM VA14AGE14EIlT 0 Through the Housing Element of the General Plan. the City has established a high priority to providing for housing to all economic segments of the Community. A determination of the Housing Element was that the industrial base would provide the aelcr driving force for the housing demands within the City of Rancho Cucamanga and other surrounding comiunities. Through the Housing Element, the City established a goal of prodding heuslrg for 30S of the local employment in the Industrial Ar-c. fhe Housing Element provides for an array of various housing program options which the City and private sectors will pursue in order to meet the housing demands of the Community. The housing programs whist relate specifically to the Industrial Specific Plan include: o The City will implement a development monitoring program. which revieus progress towards housing goals. The implehentation of the development monitoring program requires industrial emptoyArs to provide the City, with informatior. on the number of future employees, employee job classification, wage and salary range, and those employees with secondary income. This informatior, will be required at thh earliest possible date of the development rovi process in order for the City and private sectors to adequately assess future housing needs. o The City will develop a housing information program which will provide informat {on to those newly Cemployed, regarding wishing to find housing within the Potential programs and housing opportunities available along with other housing information. An example of this program would be to retpO re developers to provide announcements to'local 7 ployers of housing snits for sale or rent thirty days prior to offering the units to the general aublic. These ueounceeents would be posted in places of local employment. 57`�% t u I i . 0 i''• e am , i DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY PART III DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES I. INTRODUCTION The development standards and guidelines for the Industrial Area Specific Plan of Rancho Cucamonga consists of throe components: - Land Use Types - Urban Design Standards and Guidelines - Development Standards A. Wr9ase The purpose of u,.. section is to set up the specific standards and guidelines which will be used for the development in the Industrial area. Standards and guidelines are designed to be compatible with the five Land Use categories. The standards vary d; pending on ication and land use category. These variations are applied through special conditions within the seventeen subareas of the Industrial plan, as shown on Figure III -! These subareas represent specific Land Use characteristics and development constraints which can be best dealt with on a subarea basis rather than through the application of broadly applied development standards. D. Interpretation The provisions of this Specific Plan are not intended to interfere with or void any easeamts, eoveramts, or other existing agreements which are acre restrictive them the provisions of this Specific Plan. If ambiguity or conflict arises concerning the appropriate classification of a particular use within the meant ng aM intent of this title, or if ambigufty•exists with respect to, matters of development standards , anA guidelines or land uce boundaries as set forth 'mrefn, it shell be resolved in accordance with the pr ocedures as set forth in the Development Code. J �n f�oSS• Y•L'• a. J'n 'IT 7 rf •� q'. DRAFT - FCR DISCUSSION PURPOSES DNLY C. Use Determination In order to ensure that the Specific Plan regulations r will permit all similar uses in ea-.h district, the Planning Comaission, upon its own initiative or upon written request shall detrFdw whether a use not specifically listed as permitted, secondary, accessory Of- temporary use in any district shall be deemed a dl�striicts on the basis conditional o iw,,IaMRy (in &Octtan, operatiOA to uses specifically perritzed, in accordance with the procedcres as set 'forth in the Development Code. The procedures of this section shall not be substituted for the aeendoent procedure as a means of adding new uses to the list of permitted or conditional uses. 0. Relationship to Other Regulations The Specific Plan will provide the user with most of the information needed to determine dut City policies, standards, and regulations will guide the development of a particular parcel. "ever. areas not specifically covered by this Plan (i.e., construction standards, health regulations, variance and procedures, subdivision procedures, etc.) will conatinuee to be governed by existing City regulati as, and no provision of this Plan is intended to repeal, abrogate, annul, impair, or interfere with any existing City ordinance except as is specifically repealed by adoption of this Plan. 01.x' /— y TIT 9 x .J w,r r: y•1 A DRAFT -- FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY s • II. LAND USE TYPES There are 52 possible land use types within the Industrial Plan area. Each subarea has a certain set of land use types based upon its land use category and surrounding conditions. Table III -1 lists the land use types by subarea. Definitions of these land uses are In Table III -2 Permitted Uses Permitted uses are those land uses allowed in a given subarea subject to the development regulations of the Plan. Conditional permitted uses, because of their unusual site development requirements or unique operating characteristics, are subject to the granting of a Conditional approval by the Planning Commission. Conditional Uses Projects requiring a Conditional Use Permit shall be required to comply with the regulations of Section 17.04.030 of the Development Code. The Planning Commission shall rake the following findings before granting a Conditional Use Permit: • 1. That a proposed use is in accordance with the General Plan, the Specific Plan, and the purposes of the Land Use category in which the project is located. 2. That the proposed use, together with conditions applicable thereto, will not be detrimental to the public health, safety and welfare, or materially injuricus to properties or improvements in the vicinity. 3. That the proposed use will comply, with each of 6 the applicable provisions of the Development Code and Specific Plan. i; • Interim Uses The following Interim uses shall be permitted, Provided f that such uses and their locations shall not preclude full development In accordance with the development regulations of the Plan and no permanent M:tidingz arc constructed: A9ricwltural wxs, including roadside stands, and p rate parts and' picnic areas arc development. Parking permitted uses prior to and storage areas, park- and -ride lots, and other uses similar !n duracty shalt be permitted subject to a Condtttanal Use Permit and tb standards contained in i� Section IV.H of Part III. .J w,r r: y•1 A r r DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES OILY A Conditional Use Permit shall be approved for a two (2) year period. Extensions may be granted up to an additional 36 months for a maximum time lie- t to extend more than five (5) years beyond U: , final date of approval. As a condition of approval, an agreement betreen the City and applicant shall be completed stipulating timing, installation of permanent improvements and buildings, and /or restoration of the site b its original condition. At the end of five (5) years, the use shall be moved of the site developed in accordance with full development regulations of the Plan. • x j.. or;,-, I M-� .! I C TABLE 111-1 SUMMARY LAND USE TYPE BY SUBAREA • PER1A1TTFD USE X CONDITIONALLY PERMHTED USE NOTE: Non - marked Uses Not Pomnitted USE TYPES I Land Use';` IP GI GI GI GI GI IP GI GI d fl Of W W P 1P I Subareas O 112 0 4 S 8 7 1 8 19 110 it 12 1314 15 10 17 MANUFACTURING _: Ught Henry Vtnknvn ad Hea • • „ :. H7, a w c He .... • o.•, r. • ••1 I OFFICE PROFESSIONAL, DESIGN & RESFAF C Adm3gtZkq ve artd O!fice '1.rrW Profossbnal/Deskp Services PoaSarch SiwTcea '-' •"•'rf_ !..M • "''' X IW i" x % • is % • • � • Y .� % i ' _ = ?? i• : %� % i H • r art % •' %1 % �•, a +,F; • •• I •, WHOLESALF,STORAGE,DISTRIBUnON FOLK storage Afadlum % • x st • x x' x . COMMERCIAL •l, l..A •�jry 5tpptbs8 $errk:•a Anknal Carr+ 'rltrloiaut vim, F!!_iRStaraOe Automotive Rental /Leasing {%lutarpotFNWhVNOk Rvpak -Nicer Automotive /light Tack Repair-Major :%Udoatol�flr,Sataai) i` Automotive Service Station SutdkgContractorr• Offices S Yards goading Cont ews Stomge Yazd Bukgrn Naintorwm• Services Duk*V 6 Uahlhg Equipment Suppues & Sales 1Wshos�SupWJt.RllaR t Services Dusktaaa SupEort Services CamroTcaUOi 6a0%ius Cenver"me Saba & Services WtYW a10*klg EsJa Wanenta aFntmtakam•nt • • • x • % x �,� . x X x % % x% W. "� x _fjf,; • • • st ;Sj • 9°' + b x X x • % • • • x% , x — r y,,,�.• '19 x 17 'M X i' , n T x x x • • • x x% .±m x r� X !�' X ;� • •K x v*j . •5 x x•;x 1t •. • x %, ar • •" • •'. x a� Y: -it �:, • Z, • x 5u x + r • % % x ?. % n,• `0•� • %1 X F •. '•, • %- " .Y .> X % 1t • s e • X% 0 % P xx` I s X •�'Qil,' X • ;� % �• • ,t• z- x }4 % X �! • % ,* • i x it a` Cti b + r. % % . X X • a • • %% • x% y.l x x, • • • ! • i aL • • i It f,, ! { • • ' - x 7i, lP Fast Food Sabo 1,FnarcL(hwarc ind Rawl Estate Services Food 8 Bevrmge £Jos 5Arn ral ifld crwwtpty Services x • % ; %. x X% % jf; % It % •. • x% •'n X • % % ;•, 19 im X % x + r it et 1l x x % '• x �' x% % gy 4h ... ' x v % • x x x • x % • Via;; Heavy Egrbmmt Sales L Rentals Lau ciry Ss icet #�Mgcat�irJULCari S•rvkoa • x •' x 7t x X x • 1C. x % % a 39 i • • % _• Penoral S•rrk•r Jr�INF"�a..C. X•^ % % Si . %l �• Y % 14 '79 INC X, :" , % •, r % �i ;.i x Repair Sarvic•a ,TSc; OOUatfER 7^�rl: • • I a % '• • 7r. • a •• ' • • w• it CIVIC Y; Elri4Sarviva ,.f+IlisrAll Vlxty Fac/tba fkwd Conael2ltly Cortklor _ 4n f �•�? • % • • 1"C • t • • % .•, ^ • ' :" % • • 3L �, a • %; 7 • % • "w o' . % .!. • . fb' V st ; • 0: .t % x iii' a; Pubic smaty, & UURy S•rrkes SltaaJd•�ICa•iriteyT.1J -.:R % x % '1t. x x W x x ;e x x x % ill % x % % 15• it 1a x H 'x: % % :1 x x x Y1 • P�T'arTt •mar •ew a avy Ara. Overlay District DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES LILLY i TABLE III -2 LAND USE TYPE DEFINITIONS Uses shorn in Table III -I art defined as follows: A. NJUJUFACTURING USE TYPES Custom Manufacturing: Activities typically include, but rwt mTiife3 'to; manufacturing, processinq, assembling, packaging, treatment, or fabrication of custom made products These types of business establishments do not utilize raw materials for their finished products, but rather, may utilize -sead- finished' type of mmm:factured materials for their custom made-to -order products. The finished products from these business establishments are ready for use or consumption and my include on -site wholesale and ., Such but am not limited o: jewelry. ousehold furniture; art objects; apparel products; small instruments (=steel, electrical or photographic); stationary, and related products: signs a.,d adve.tising displays; •taiml glass Products; leather products; and assembly of bicycle parts. The uses do not produca odors noise, vibration, or particulates which would adversel) affect uses In the same struture or on a same site. Where 24 hour on -site surveillance is necessary, a caretaker residence may be permitted when approved by a Conditional Use Permit. Light Manufacturing: Activities typically include, but + rwtlimil Jio, labor intensive manufacturing, assembly, fabrication or repair processes which do not Involve larga container truck traffic or the transport c: large scale bully products, but may include limited rail traffic. The new product may be finished in the S sen.i that it is ready for use or consumption or it may ' be semi - finished to bacoae a component for further assembly and packaging. These types of business establishments are cur ;tomarily directed to the wholesale market, interplant transfer rather than the f direct salo to the consumer. Such uses w4y include, but are not limited to: electronic microchip assembly; pe.ating, publishing and allied industries; candy end _ other con:ectionery products; bottle, canned soft = _ drinks, end' carbonated wrote -; apparel and other ' finished products; paper board crmtainers and boxes; r:,• drugs; small fabricated metal products such as, hand � ; =' tools, general ruriwre, architectural tM armaaental _ _.s metal work; toys, arisamr:t, sports, and athletic :'l : x ?. Roods. the activities do rot produc6 odors, noise, vibration, (hazardous a "r rtI3.G_ waste material) or particulates ay;. :..C,,. • - _4r TT a f DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY which would adversely affect other uses in the structure or on the same site. Where 24 hour on -site surveillance is ncessary, a caretaker's residence may be permitted when approved by a Conditional Use Permit. Medium Manufacturing: Activities typically include, ,ME or faD -teat on of materials and-products which require frequent large container'truck traffic or rail traffic, or the transport of heavy, bulky items. , The new products are saad- finished to be a c onent, for further manufacturing, fabrication and assembly. These types of business establishments are customarily dlrectad to inter -plant transfer, or to order from ineustrlal uses, rather than for direct sale to the domestic consumer. Such uses may include, but not limited to: canned food; textile products; furniture r and fixtures; converted paper and paper bard products; plastic products made from purchased rubber, plastic or resin; fabricated metal products made from sheet , metals; electrical and electronic machinery, equipments and supplies; office, computing and accounting machines, Activities may produce noise, odors, • vibrations, illumination or particulates that affect the persons residing in or conducting business in the vicinity. Where 24 hour on -site surveillance is necessary, a caretaker's rosluence may be permitted when approved by a Conditional Use Permit. Mininam Impact Heavy Manufacturing: " Activities typically nc u u no m e�ii manufacturing, - caipogugnding of material, processing,. assembly, may aging, fregontt,railfaorictruck, trafficieorwhthe transportation of heavy large scale products. Activities in this area may generate noise, odor, vibration, illumination, or particulates which may be ; ,,. obnoxious or offensive to persons residing or ' conducting business in the vicinity. Uses typically use Lf, raw materials to fabricate semi- ffnfshed products which ' include, but are no; limited to: forge shops, metal ; fabricating facilities, open welding shops, "' lumber e woodworkin; facilities, heavy machine •shops, chemical storage and dlstrlbut;ng, plastic plants, and light or vacuum casting facilities. Not permitted within this !i area are uses which require massive structures outside":i, of buildings .such as cranes or conveyor fi systems ors unscreened open air storage of, large 'luantities of,'raw,; xk- -914• *, semi- refined, u., finished products. Where' 24 lqurs- f , site surveillance is necessary, a caretaker, s;residence,�, ±; camp be permitted when approved bj a Conditional; Use,i; Lyvyp t ri Perm t. � t1�?•� >:i<i:,!_e"J'o-'�a 'Yt, ty:l.'.i. ^..,., IVY 77,77F DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY ?` ti5 Ueav Manufacturin Activities typically include but no m e o: manufacturing, compounding of Ma wrnar, pnicessrng, assemo:y, pacxagrng, treatment, or fabrication. Activities in this area may have frequent rail or truck traffic and the transportation of heavy large scale products. Activities in this area may generate noise, odor, vibration, illumination, or ` particulates which may be obnoxious or offensive to persons residing in or conducting business in the vicinity. Characteristics of use activities permitted within this area may include massive structures outside of buildings such as cranes, conveyor systems, cooling ? towers or unscreened open air storage of large yuantitles of raw s.n1- refined or finished products. Uses Include typically but are not limited to: veLicular assembly power plants; concrete ,plants, product amnufacturing activities, batch plants, scrap C yards, air molding foundaries, and aggregate or asphalt yards. Where* 24 hours on -site surveillance is necessary, a caretaker's residence may be permitted when approved by a Conditional Use Permit. 8. PROFESSIONAL DESIGN AND WESEARCW OFFICE USE 0 Ad■lnistrative and office: Activities typically Include, are no to: executive management, administrative, or clerical uses of private, profit orientated firs other than utility firma. Uses public typically include, -but are not limlt..d to: corporate headquarters, branch offices, and data storage centers. 'r Professional /Osfan Servieas: Activities typically —TRTed nci�Tu�e� are nor to: the provision of ' advtca, design, information, or consultation of a. "i a" professional nature. Uses typically include, but are not limited to: architects, engineers; layers, and accountant offices, and a planning a• educational 4f research service. Uses MY include advertising offices W work activities. Research Services: Activities Wcally •include, but are not ■ to: research, design, analysis and ? devalopment, and /or testing of a product; activities °Iv typically Include, but are not limited to: testing laboratories, acoustical chambers, wind tunnels, -and ,• ' l main frame computer services. Such VMS do not promote _X' 1"4, odors, noise, vibration, or particulates which would,y e -fill adversely affect' uses in the same structure or anithe ., 1. sae site.`' i Ri �:rier:? '�=.' .;.%.. x; .tfi� �1 •�, ri ;a ,..� ram. t �i'll�fc;`w "li•�.4ki•; 4 y DIM - FOR DISCUSSIDN PURPOSES ONLY C. WHOLESALE, STORAGE ACID DISTRIBUTION USE TYPES publicc Storage: Activities tntlude mini- warehouse or recrctian vetifcle storage facilities for the rental or lease of small scale enclosed storage units or parking spaces primarily to individuals rather than firms or ' organizations. Activities to store household icon other than storage operations are not allowed on the premises. Where 24 hour on,site, surveillance is necessary a caretaker's residence may be permitted when approved by a Conditional Use Permit. 1.1 ht Wholesale Store a and Distribution: Activities p call- include, u are no united to: v olesaling, ,storage, and larehousing services and storage and wholesale to retailers frog the premises of finished goods and food products. Activities under this classification shall be conducted in enclosed buildings, and occupy .60.E sq!arO feet or less of space. Retail sales from L": premises may occur when approved as a Conditional Use. Where 24 hours on -site surveillance is necessary, a caretaker's residence may be permitted when approved by a Conditional Use permit. Medium Wholesale Storage and Distribution: Activities ca y nc u . but are not limMU —of c' wholesale, storage and rarebousing services, moving and storage services, storage and,wholessling to retailers from the premises of finished goods, and food products, and distribWcion facilities for large scale retail firms, ' Activities under this classification shall ba conducted in e.iclosod buildings and occupy greater than SO,ODO square; of building space. Included are multi - feet tenant or speculative buildings with over 50,000 square feet of warehouse spacu. Where 24 ours on-site ti survsiltance is necessary, a caretaker's residence my m permitted when approved by a Conditional Use Permit. Heavy Wholesale, Storage and Distribution: Activities Z' _ yp ca y - include. u are no imited to: ` t, warehousing, storage, freight handling, shipping,. trucking services and terminals. storage ' and wholesaling from the premises of unfinished, rrw, or , semi - refined products requiring further processing, r j fabrication or manufacturing. Typically uses include, but are not limited to: trucking firms, automotive storage or Impound yards, the wholesaling'.of metals, g products." Outdoor "® storage is permitted. , Where 24 hours can -site surveillance is necessary, a caretaker's residenco ;may,,,, +z; c (' - be permitted when approved by a Conditional Use Permit. ;�i.+,t�r ?:�.?� i�� �. e`.i,i � :._ „r :. ,. 1' �t`@ . _ !a � �;,w.y ✓..r����'p'J�,' DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY D. COMMERCIAL USE TYPES Agricultural /Nursery Supplies and Services: Activities yp ca y nc u e, u are no ,m a o: the retail sale from the premises of feed and grain, fertilizers,' pesticides, herbicides, and similar goods. Uses typically include, but are not limited to: feed and grain stores, well drilling, tree service firms and nurseries. Animal Care: Activities typically include, but are not Tfmfie=o. the provision of animal care treatment, „ and boardirg services of large and ainall animals. Uses typically include, but are not limited to: animal clinics, large and small animal hospitals, and kennels. Automotive Fleet Storage: Activities typically incIuee, our. are nor limited to: the storage 'of vehicles used regularly in business opetations and not available for -sale on site. Such uses typically include, but not limited to: overnight storage of service vehicles mobile catering trucks, and taxi CADS.—� Automotive Rental, /Leasing: Activities typically • leasing Include, but are not lTmTt_ed to: the rental or from the Premises of motor vehicles, with provision of incidental maintenance services. Uses typically include, but are-not limited to, car rental agencies and leasing sa^vices. On -site storage or keeping of vehicle for rental or lease shall not occupy more than ZSf of the,regiired parking for the subject building suite, unless approved with a Conditional Use Perielt. t v Automotive Sales: Activities typically include but not m e o e splay, retail sale, or lease new and ; used automotibles, minor automotive repair, auto,00tive body work, and installation of accessories, s , , Automotive and Light Truck Repair-Minor: Activities nc u e, our are not ROTH o: automotive and light truck repair, tho retail sale of goods and services.for automotive vehicles and light trucks (less than 60DO a' lb), and the- cleaning and washing of automotive vehicles. Uses typically include, but are not limited �• to: brake, muffler and Lire shops and automotive y drive- through car washes. Heavier automobile - rvipair such as transmission and en no repair are not r -t tG included. Disabled vehicles shall be scre 2" public view. a �. IS 111 -13 Ss j:T'b •V r i Yu:tru01CJ uw1.r Y° Automotive and Truck Ra air - Major: Activitieo p ca y nc u e, u are not limited to: heavy automobile and truck repair such as transmission and engine repair, the painting of automotive vehicles, automotive body work, and the installation of major accessories. Disabled vehicles shall be screened fror public vier, Automotive Service Station: Activities typically Include, but are nova ed to: the sale , from the required in goods the dday-to -day opceationoofsmotorevehial". including the principal ;sale of petroleum products, the incidental sale of tires, batteries, replacement items, and lubricating services,, and the performance of minor repairs, such as tune -up, Lire change and brake work. Building Contractor's Offices and Yards: Activities yt pica y nTT JuW 0 riwa and -storage of equipment, materials, and vehicles for contractors who are in the trades involvingg construction activities which include, but are not ;imited to, plumbing, painting, electrical, roofing, carpentry, and other services. Screening of outdoor storage Is requfred as per Section IV. A.6, (Storage Area /Screening), 4) Building Contractor's Storage 'lard: Activities include c:1—e 0 anca an , outuour storage of large construction equipment such as eartimoving equipment, cranes, and outdoor storage of building materials in an dnscreened manner. Building Maintenance Services: Activities typically Include, our are not limited to; maintenance and custodial services, window cleaning services disinfecting and exterminating services, and janitoriai services. , Building and Light Eautpowt Supplies and Sales: Activities typically include, out are not limMed—U-.- the retail sale or rental from the premises of goods and equipment, including yaint, glass, hardware. :; fixtues, electrical °supplies, roto - tillers, , small, trailers, lumber and hardware and may have outdoor - storage where allowed, Business Supply Retail and Services: Activities }y ical ly include, out are no m to:' 'retail , sates, rental or repair from the premises af,'office,- ' equipment, office, supplies and similar office,'goodsi, primarily. to firms and other organizations utilizing,4,.(, the goods rather than to individuals. They exclude •the= -;r' -n sale of materials used in construction of buildings,or','ka y{ ;{ other structures. : :* .7.,n;,t; �•��v,�Y}}y A, - Business Support Services: Activities typically nc a e, but are no mated to: services which support the activity of firms, such as, clerical, employment, protective, or minor processing, including blueprint services, and multi- copying of pamphlets and sualI reports for another firm. Activities not included in this category are the printing of books and services of a personal nature. Communication Services: Activities typically include, Lut are not limited to: broadcasting and other information relay services accomplished primarily through use 'of electronic and telephonic mechanisms. Uses typically include, but are not limited to: televliton and radio.studios and telegraph offices. Convenience Sales and Services: Activities typically inc u eT3 t u� no n e the retail sales from the premises of frequently needed small personal convenience items and professional services which are used frequently. Uses typically include, but are not limited to:, drug stores, stores selling toiletries, tobacco, and magazines, beauty and barber shops, and apparel laundering and dry cleaning agencies. Eating and Drinkin Establishments: Activities Salle from the premises of uno limited o: the retail generally prepared for 1 9 diate 4 or onbpremises consumption: -Uses typically include, but are not limited to: restaurants and bars; delicatessens; excluding fast food type services. Entertaimsent: Activities typically include, but are no- — T5175d- to: cultural, educational, and entertainment services within an enclosed building to assembled groups of spectators of participants, as well as activities typically performed at Private and non- profit clubs and lodges. Uses typically include, but are not limited to: dance halls', theaters and meeting halls. Extenslva T act Conmerciat: Activities typically TncTuTe, u�t, 11mitd to: those which produce or may prod-ice a substantial impact upon the , surrounding area. Uses typically include, but are not limited to amusement parks, drive -in movie theaters, _ flea markets, outdoor suction sales, or swap meet activities. fy I• „;a ZA Cni :ii+l .- _:.:! A•�A� . c }..= L'+.'..�':! +- �:i`r_ ,.,n °. ,�7., .r +i� =�C -. Fast Fcod Sales: Activities shall include the retail sa a roe premises of quickly prepared foods and beverages such as hot or cold sandwiches, chicken, tacos, pizza, donuts, etc. served with dispensable (paper, plastic) plates and utensils for on- or ofP- site consumption. Table service is generally limited to delivery of counter ordered owls and busing. Service to persons in vehicles can IK a function of fast food establishments. Financial Insurance, and Real Estate Services: Activities Typically Inc u e, u are nor 11fill financial, insurance, real estate and securities brokerage services ano banks. Food and Bevera a Sates: Activities include, but are no m e e retail sale Prom the premises of food and beverages for oPf- premises consumptton. Uses typically include, but are nT mT,,o To: mini - markets, liquor stores and retail bakeries; catering businesses excluding chain type grocery stores Funeral and Cremator Services: Activities typically nc u e, u are no Im a services involving the care, prepa.ation, and disposition of human dead other • than in cemeturtes. Uses typically include, but are not limited to: funeral homes, crematories, and mausoieims. Hotel/Hotel: Activities typically include, but are not Tf-ME'd-fo—Todging services to: transient guests on a less- than - monthly basis, other than in the case of uses classtfied as residential uses. Uses typically include, but aru not limited to: hotels, motels, boarding houses and resorts. Ileavy Equipment Sales and Rentals: Activities typically Include, out are not m ea to: the sale or -ental from the premises of heavy ccnstruction equipment, farm equipment, trucks and aircraft together with maintenance. Usos typically include, but are not limited to: aircraft, farm equipment, heavy truck, large boat ( %ver TS'), and heavy construction equipment dealers. Laundry Se�rvice�s* Activities typically include, but are n- of limited to: Institutional or commercial linen supply and laundry services, dry cleaning punts, rug cleaning, and diaper service laundries. r �gt 1I1 -16 . uwvr — ruw wai.uaaaae runrvaw wu.; t'a 11edlcal /Health Care Services, Activities typtcily nc u to a are no mited to therapeutic, preventative, or correctional personal treatment by physicians, dentists, and other practitioners, as well as the provision of medical testing and analysis services. Health care uses typically include those performed by: Hedical Clinics Family Planning Clinics In- Patient Health Care Facilities, including hospitals and convalescent homes. Personal Services: Activities typically include, but are no m e ma to: information, instruction and similar services of a personal nature. Uses typically Include, but are not limited to: computer training, driving schools, day care facilities, travel bureaus, and photography studios. Petroleum Products Storm e: Activities typically and distribution of gasoline, liquified petroleumsgas. and other petroleum products. Recreational !'ecilfties: Activities typically include indoors or outdoors lch require parffacilityttfor conducting the recreational activity. Uses typically Include, but are not limited to: health clubs, exercise studios or classes, swimming centers, skating rinks, bowling alleys, tennis courts, sports fields, and golf courses. Rc air Services: Activities typically Include, but are not m e repair services involving articles such as upholstery, furniture, and large electrical appliance repair services. Sera 0 eratlon: Activities typically include, but are no m tthe storage and sale from the premises and /or dismantling of used, recyclable, or waste materials except when such activities arm; part of a manufacturing operation. z 057 -77 1 0 E. civic USE TYPES Y Administrative C.iic Services: Activities typically Include, But are no m ed to: management, administrative' or clerical services performed by public, quasi- public, and public utility administrative offices. Cultural: Activities typically include, but are not Tiff ems' to those performed. by the following institutions: I i , tir f I, a K, ■ - Public and private non -profit museums and art galleries; - Pubiic and private non- profit libraries and observatories. Extensive Impact Utility_ Facilities: Activities yp ca y nc u e, uu arm noEZfmlted to those performed by public agencies or which are strongly vented in the public interest, and which produce or may produce a substantial impact upon tho surrounding area. Uses typically include, but are not limited to the following institutions and installations: Electric, gas, and oil transmission facilities - Garbage or refuse disposal facilities Major mail- processing centers Radio and television transmission facilities, including but not limited to booster or relay stations - Railroad and bus terminals - Railroad rights -of -way, railroad yards and bus storage areas - Public utility corporation or truck yards sJ - Reservoirs, water tanks; and water treatment facilities v - Sewage treatment facilities and truck lines exclusive of individual septic tanks ,? St--am, fossil, or nuclear power plants Truck terminals operated by a public agencyf Flood Central /Ut11i Corridor: ActivltlesY typlully include criannels and aayor utility yr; corridors, such as high power electrical transafnston a... lines aid towers. Other activities which ara 'comipatible acr, with both the utility function and,surrounding existing tb J or futurt lied uses may be 'pei*tted in „utility corridors, as provided for by the'reg'alations,contained,•V in Chapter 17.16 (Open Space Districts) of'therCity,s: 1” Development Code. j h i s 111 -19 I Rya 1 ?I -20 4 .t •� r L 4r.F w Y / Principal Use: A use which fulfills a primary function o an Es ishment, business, institution, or other entity. A principle use occupies tha largest single segment of functions or area requirements n 4 G. RESEARCH AND DEYc•LOPIEHI USES 4 The Specific Plan provides for activities of Research `s atld Development pprojects by authorizing specific activites /uses typically associated with that type of operation. Those activities are lisW and defined under the Professional Resign and Research Office land ' use type. Research and Development projects are appropriate for those in the codbiaeticn subareas which Of the three individual oflice uses may be authorized. For Research and Development projects on Haven Avenue, refer to H&YL% Avenue Overlay District 7' provisions for Professional Service uses and 'accessory use allowances. Rya 1 ?I -20 4 .t •� r L 4r.F w Y / LWJW1 - ruk Ui_r. WWUN ruxruaca Ua.r.•. .•;'•, ,IS::,;y ,e Public Assembly: Activities typically include, but Are not limited t cse performed by, or at, the following institutions or installations: - Parks, botanical gardens, and open space areas of a passive use character; - Public and semi- public playgrounds and playing fields, and open space areas of an active use character; - Public and semi- public meeting halls. Public Safety and Utility Services: Activities a y nc u are not limited to, the maintenance and operation of the following installations: - eoe unfcations equipment installations and exchan!rggtes, r:xcept telephone esclange and stlzehing facilties. - Electrical substatfais; - Bas substations; - Ambulance services; - Police stations and fire stations; - Post .offices, but exclusing major mail - procesiog centers; and, - Publicly operated off - street parking lots and garages available to the general public either without charge or or, a fee basis. Religious Assembly:_ Activities typically include, but i arod —to those performed at d urches, temples, synagogues, and other places of worship. F. GEMERAL USE TYPES Accessor /Ancillar Use: The use customarily nc en an or accessory to the principal use of the land. Wilding site, business activity, or to a Wilding or other stricture located on the sage Wildingy site as the principal use. M accessory use which is customarily subordinate in function and in area raqu/remmts to the principal use or building site may also serve an ancillary function as an lntregal essential, and inseparable part of the principal use, Wilding site, structure.or portion thereof. Oki y's' III -19 y- 7,•�;, . .: ie UwWt ,tUK U1SI:U»IVM VU •• ,� ,v, y, tj A1TJtJ. UMII '.a . III. URBAN DESIGN STAhsARDS AND GUIDELINES O r The establishment of Urban Design Standards and Guidelines provides the City with the ability to ensure that all development in the Industrial Area has _r compatible architecture and enhanced design quality. 's rit tegtinvaReviguidelines rocessare nended to encouragehediidul creativity of prpject designers as well as provide for the needs of the individual owner and user. i A. Architecture The purpose of Architecture and Design standards and guidelines, is to ensure that the built environment within the Industrial area is compatible with the nature and use of each Land Use category. The standards. and guidelines are intended to result in a ,#ell designed environment wt.ich is safe and,pleasing to work within. The standards and guidelines shall apply on an area wide basis and where noted within certain Land Use categories. A.I.' The design of buildings and site plans should•be compatible with surrounding land use and architecture, and should recognize the climate. the physical setting, and the bes: architectural traditions of Southern California. Wilding - orientation should include considerations of rind protection of site activities. A.2. All exterior wall elevations of buildings and screen walls shall have architectural trestrent. Articulation of elevation surfaces ` is encouraged through the use of openfngs,and recesses which create texture and shadow P patterns and provide variety to a building plane ; or surface. A.3. At ground level, expanses of blank building ' a walls shall be minimized with creative use of [k materials, textures, color and /or butldtng.form. A.4. Colors, materials, and finishes shall ' be coordinated in all exterior' elevations of the' ?? buildings to achieve a total continuity of > Cesign. + A.S. Building materials, colors, and textures Shall c be compatible with those of- adjacent or nearby-[ ;yl C' buildings. •a`w �•� .»'gip III -21 '�- *r^ t. •'; .�V'.. "';:h•:�`kF, ■ Metal Buildings r y i• e� F-1 LJ j is Weight and Bulk +,wr,,r,rVK uuJu�"iuw ruwruara uxw.r A.6 The use of prefab, all metal stem for sheathing of buildings is prohibited from the Industrial 'III -2z Park and General Industrial categories. This is ,iy,. not to preclude the use of metal detail within architecturally designed buildings such as 'Cortin' steel. Where used, metal buildings shall be architecturally designed to be compatible with surrounding land use and architecture. A.7. The height and bulk of buildings shall not unduly block views and the solar access of adjacent and other-nearby buildings. A.B. Maximum building or structure height shall not exceed four stories or 75' whichever is greatir, unless approved as a Conditional Use Permit. B., Site Planning The purpose of Site Planning standards and guidelines is to ensure for a functional, safe and visually pleasing environment for those who may pass through or work in the area. The following standards and guidelines shall apply throughout the Industrial area. B.I. Building placement shall be designed in such a way to create opportunities for plazas or other landscaped open spaces and encourage defined and spaciously enclosed open space on the same site Or adjoining sites. Building orientation should include consideration of wfnd'protectton :for site activities. The City rlanner any require a detailed wind aeclysis of n dgns in question oP adequacy (in wind protection) as a, part of development application. B.2. The access and circulation of a development should be designed to provide a safe and 5 efficient system, both on and off the site. i Points of l;cess shall be Designed in conformance with the City access regulations. The circulation system shall be designed to reduce conflicts between vehfcu)ar 'and pedestrian traffic, minimize impauta on adjacent s, properties combine circulatior and access areas where possible, and provide adequate maneuvering. areas. Points of access shall not conflict with rL' other planned or existing access points. i l 6. 3,� 'III -2z ,iy,. 6. 3,� I I t Pedestrian Orientation Street Furribire 0 B.3. Parking areas should not be the dominant element• In the overall design of a project and should be designed to minimize visual disruption. Parking areas should he screened from streets through combinetior of mounding, landscaping, luw profile wal.a and grade separations. The design of Parkin gy areas should also minimize vehicle noise, 1lghts and glare, and ambient air temperature. This can be accosplished through the use of sound walls, general location, use of well designed lights, and landscaping throughout the parking lot. 8.4. Landscaping and open spaces should be designed as an integral Part of the overall sit• pi:a design, and be designed to croste visual interest and variety to the streeUcape, enhance ?wilding architecture, ,screen utilities and puffer views of automobiles, pavement and service areas, and to define and to distinguish the pedestrian environment from vehicular spaces. Con•fdaratton should be given to wind protection of building and site activitt.•s Ay the buffer plant �0 if wind Volerant trees and shrubs. B.d. Colonades or to vies and other covered walkways or strictures that provide shade to pedestrian spaces shall be utilize! whenever possible. Employee outdoor eatlnL> +teas shall be provided as an intragal part of .ite designs. B.6. At street level, the use of building material, and building details that relats to human activity shell be required where appropriate. B 7. Convenient pedestrian circulation shall `be provided throughout all projects to connect Carking areas and public transit facilities with uldings and pedestrian ope,i spaces. 8 8. Open spaces shall be 1nt, grated with pedestrian walks and defined by landscaping and other elements to create a sense of plece. B.9. Uhere possible, open spaces shall be accessible to the public. 8.10. Benches, light standards, kiosks, drinking: fountains, trash receptacles, and other street furniture in on -site open spaces shall- oe °- designed in s coordinated fashion to orhance.the• -1 appearance and function of the site and open.g ;Y syce. 8.11. Pedestrian '-ear shall be highly visible and x ;ti i 4 a r� 4; 0 B.3. Parking areas should not be the dominant element• In the overall design of a project and should be designed to minimize visual disruption. Parking areas should he screened from streets through combinetior of mounding, landscaping, luw profile wal.a and grade separations. The design of Parkin gy areas should also minimize vehicle noise, 1lghts and glare, and ambient air temperature. This can be accosplished through the use of sound walls, general location, use of well designed lights, and landscaping throughout the parking lot. 8.4. Landscaping and open spaces should be designed as an integral Part of the overall sit• pi:a design, and be designed to croste visual interest and variety to the streeUcape, enhance ?wilding architecture, ,screen utilities and puffer views of automobiles, pavement and service areas, and to define and to distinguish the pedestrian environment from vehicular spaces. Con•fdaratton should be given to wind protection of building and site activitt.•s Ay the buffer plant �0 if wind Volerant trees and shrubs. B.d. Colonades or to vies and other covered walkways or strictures that provide shade to pedestrian spaces shall be utilize! whenever possible. Employee outdoor eatlnL> +teas shall be provided as an intragal part of .ite designs. B.6. At street level, the use of building material, and building details that relats to human activity shell be required where appropriate. B 7. Convenient pedestrian circulation shall `be provided throughout all projects to connect Carking areas and public transit facilities with uldings and pedestrian ope,i spaces. 8 8. Open spaces shall be 1nt, grated with pedestrian walks and defined by landscaping and other elements to create a sense of plece. B.9. Uhere possible, open spaces shall be accessible to the public. 8.10. Benches, light standards, kiosks, drinking: fountains, trash receptacles, and other street furniture in on -site open spaces shall- oe °- designed in s coordinated fashion to orhance.the• -1 appearance and function of the site and open.g ;Y syce. 8.11. Pedestrian '-ear shall be highly visible and x ;ti i 4 a r� - UMM 1,- MW UlK.UJ�IUM YUKVUXJIt"':1 , f IV. DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS The Development Standards within the Industrial area address seven factors which include A. -'General Provisions 8. - Master Plan Requirements C. - Minfi.nm Parcel Size ' 0. - Sotback Requirements E. - Landscape Requirements - F. - Parking d Loading Requirements G. - Rail - Service Standards H. - Performance Standards I. - Interim Uses Table III -3 summarizes the application of development standards which may apply on a subarea basis, including minimum parcel size, landscape requirements, performance requirements, and rail service standards. The setback requirements are determined in accordance with the street classification. TOE 1113 DEYEIZ 4W STNCM 511f1V1Y STAHI40S HO 1 2 3 4 5 6* 7* B 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Minimum Parcel Size �. (Acres) 2 % 1 1/2 112 1 211 2/1 112 5/2 1 11l P!1 I& lit 5 1 1A2 Minims S 3 of lalduape Area (% of "� Lot Artie) 25/00 12 10 12 12 7 15 15 12 10/5 10 12 15 12 12 10/5 15 15 pellfwMance S3udlle A B B B B B A A 8 B/C 8 B A 8 8 C A A Rail sevice" x x x x x x x x x x *AW be 91dect to Halal how Overlay District regslations. *VrgwV -es atacert to rail spurs sgject b rail srrvice development standards Al i - III -24� . d t� Condition of Uses Signs Lighting MWr - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES OILY �i A. General Provisions The purpose of standards within General Provisions 1s to establish minimum standards regulating specific details in the development of any project within the Industrial Area. The standards set forth in this section shall apply either within the entire Industrial area or where stated by the Land Use category. A.I. All business and amufacturing operations shall be conducted within an enclosed building unless specifically permitted and adequately screened from public view pursuant to this Section. A.2 fbonjtficanifon band uagd ectfon. theffiepuRstgen oof permitted signs shall be architecturally integrated with the building design. Submittal Of Preliminary design concepts during the deve pment review process is encouraged. fie design of signs including location, antertals, colors, copy, size, and construction details art all set forth In the City Sign Ordinance (Chapter 14 of the Municipal code). A.3. A coordinated Uniform Sign Program may be required for any development, including wall and nonuaent signs, to encourage design compatibility. A.4. Lighting shall be .ised fo.- the purpose of providing illumination for the security and safety of on -site areas such as parking, loading, shipping and receiving, pathways, and working areas. The following standards shall apply in 0.11 areas. a. The design of light fixtures and its structural support shalt be architecturally compatible with the surrounding buildings. Free standing light standards shall not exceed u' or the height of the shortest on_ site building. b. Security lighting fixtures are not to Project above the fascia or roof line of the building. c. All lighting 1s to be shielded to confine ' light spread within the site boundaries. Particular concern shall be for lighting adjacent to residential arras. h _ 111 -25 'v weg M. , uwrl -•.ruK Ulx.u_b1uw nisimc.1 UwLT �K •�•. _ .,ti , ,+ Equipment Screening A A.S. The purpose of Equipment Screening standards - - shall be to allow for the use of equipment while preserving the architectural• character and integrity of the surrounding environment. ' E Equipment is deemed . to include exterior mechanical or electrical equipment, such as A/C ' units, fans, ductwork, cyclone blowers, cranes, storage tanks,-and satellite dish antennas. The following standards shall apply according to Land Use category: a. All roof, well and ground mounted equipment shall be screened from all sides within all 'and use categories except Minimum Impact Heavy Industrial and Heavy Industrial. ' b. Wherever possible, all roof, wall and ground ' mounted equipment shall be screened on all ' s sides within the Minimum Impact -Heavy Industrial and heavy industrial categories.• c, All screening shall be architecturally _ i integrated with the building design and where possible a roof parapet wall -shall be used to screen roof or wall , mounted equipment. Where roof - mounted mechanical • e equipment and /or ductwork protects vertically more than one and one -half (1- 1/2) feet above the roof or roof parapet it shall be screened by an architecturally • d designed enclosure which exhibits a permanent nature with the building 'design and is detailed consistent with building. Were roof- mounted mechanical equipment and/or ductwork projects one and one -half (1 -1/2) feet or less abovo the roof or roof parspet It shall be painted consistent with the color scheme of the building in all uses. Storage Area /Screening A A.6. The purpose of storage area regulations is to r; a screened f used in common (public view) and,, is architecturally, compatible with the surrounding 4 environment. The following standards shall' apply according to Land Use category: 4= a a, Industrial Park category - Ho outdoor ' s storage shall be permitted except for. fleet a °,p vehicles and light -trucks, (not exuxding 1 O ;.6,000 lbs.). Outdoor storage tackr� ^eaybe L -A, Oermitted at a height not to exceed .8'•,from,,- hlgghest finish grade when screenad'fron "a4; =' u ublic Wew by concrete, p r masonrJ.: o:` other:` af,w s similar materials. :. b General Industrial om General • Industrial /Rail Served categories - All materials, supplies, equipment and operating trucks shall be stored within an enclosed building or a screened area from public vied. c. Minimum Impact Heavy Industrial and Heavy Industrial categories - All materials, supplies, equipment and operating trucks shall be stored within an enclosed building or a storage area. Such storage areas within 120' of a street frontage shall be screened. d. Within 600' of the Devore Freeway right -of- way all outdoor storage shall be screened from public view from the Devore Freeway. Screening the Devore Freeway Roy consider the use or combination of block or masonry walls, berming, dense landscaping, or building mass. e. Within all Land Use categories except Heavy Industrial, all storage area screening shall be archftecturally integrated with surrounding buildings by the use of concrete, masonry or other similar materials not to exceed a height of 8' from highest finish grade. f. Within the Heavy Industrial category storage area screening may include masonry or concrete, wood, metal, or chain link with wood slats. 8 Storage of materials cr equipment shall not exceed screen height within 100' of street fronting screens. h. The City Planner my waive screening re quirements where future building expansion would screen abutting storage area. Security Fences A.7. The purpose of Security Fencing and Mall and Malls Standards is to provide fnr the safe environment for bLsinesses within the Industrial area, a. Site planning, including bufcdfng configuratial and placement. is encou -aged to create defined "areas that ary be =�c ( adequately secured. • ~ �• :: ^...,�,.± -, .... , A.e -..,. 424 a• s Utilities n Maintenance i;. °V DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY b. Any wall or fence along a street frontage over three feet (3') in height is subject to the streetscape setback requirements established in Sectlm: D (Setback Requirements) of this chapter. c. Within all Land Use categories except Heavy Industrial, all fencing or walls shall be wrought iron, concrete, masonry or other similar materials not to exceed a height of 8' from highest finish grade. Tho use of barbed. wire or similar materials is prohibited from these Land Use categories. Chain link may be used in areas not visible in front setback area. _d. Within the Heavy Industrial category security fencing may include %nought iron, masonry or concrete, wood, metal, or chain link with wood slats. Barbed wire my be permitted atop fencing. e. Security gates are subject to review and approval by the Fire and St;"Iff Department to ensure adequate emergency access. A.8. The purpose of Utility Service standards is for the efficient distribution of utilities designed to be compatible with the surrounding environment. The following requirements shall apply within the Industrial Area. e. All existing and new utilities I2KV and -less within the project and along adjacent major arterials shall be installed underground. b. All ground mounted utility appurtenants such as transformers shall be located out of public view, preferably in the side yard, and adequately screened through the use or combination of concrete or masonry walls, beaming, and landscape materials. A.9, property avers are responsible for the maintenance of all buildings, structures, yards, landscaping, signs, parking areas and other Improvements in a manlier which does not detract from the appearance of the surrounding area. The following conditions are prohibited: a. Delapidated, deteriorating, or wwepei;'d structures, such as: roofs walls, wlndomi, doors, fences, signs or similar Miss. t?' : 7 0- W b. Scrap lumber, junk, trash or debris. v r MEN c. Abandoned, discarded or unused objects or • Cequipment, such as vehicles, machine parts, pallets, steel drums, boxes, scrap metal, waste materials, or similar item. " d, Stagnant water. e. Any device, decoration, design, structure or vegetation which is unsightly by reason of its height, condition, or its inappropriate location. f. All landscaped areas shall be kept free from uteds and debris and maintained in a healthy, growing condition, and shall receive regular pruning, fertilizing, owing and•trfmming. Any damaged, dead, diseased .�. or decaying plant material shall be replaced within thirty (30) days from the date of damage. B. !aster Plan Requirements The purpose of Master Plan requirements is to provide for integrated development throughout the Industrial Area at the earliest possible time ,in the review process. Paster planning of defined areas will avoid development in a manner which would prevent or p. eclude future development of surrounding, land an the aria or rag parcels in the best way possible. It is nut the intention of the master planning process two `cam future development patterns in stone'. The intent is to recognize an,d solve problems before they occur and take advantage of opportunities while they exist. B.I. . A conceptual Master Plan shall be required for City Planner and /or Planning Commission review in conjunction with development proposals Mmnever necessary to assure integrated development, enhance haraaxnlous„ and orderly development, mitigate site constraints on the :sae or NUO!ning parcels, and maximize land, potential. 6.2. Tha area of Paster Plans shall riot be confined by individual lot lines, but determined by logical planning boundaries and site conditions AS required by the City Planner. ,t 6.3. At a minimum. Master Plans shall address . �` harmonious site plan relationships and ihe=:..r p t, potential for snared access am reciprocal • ; 0 Parting -by illustrating conceptual building;PN„ { locations, circulation , and parking -416t'r configurations, and conceptual grading Kf-R'e n� drat � 9e. ra T"} "i • - L matt on r a • v� DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES OILY e .6.4. Future developawent o4y be allowed to vary from the Master P1 n, provides the proposed prcject is compatible xith the intent of the Master Plan and satisfies all developmmt requirewnts withir the Land Use category. C. Minimum Parcel Size The purpose of a Minicrm Parcel Size is to establish minima lot size standards which will provide for the development and use of land within the industrial area according to the Land Use category and development standards contained within this Plan. The Minimum Parcel Size is deterained by a Land Use category with the exception of portions of subareas 6, 7, and 12. Lot Size C.1. The Minimum Parcel Size shall be set forth as follows: Minimum Parcel Land Use Category Size (Acres) Sa. Industrial Park 1 or 2* b. General Industrial 1/2 t y. 4 R y: Lot Width 1` ' Condominium Lots e. General Industrial Rail- Served 1 d. Minimum Impact *� Heavy Industrial 6 or 2 e. Heavy Industrial , 5 2 acres minimum parcel size in subareas 6, 7, and 12 on parcels adjacent to 4th Street, Haven Avenue, and Foothill Boulevard. Also, special standards for Master Planning and urban centers apply within the Maven District. 2 acre; minimum parcel size in subarea 9 between Arrow Highway and 1000' south. C.2. Minimum Parcel Width shall be not less than 100', and not less than 300' on parcels abutting Special Boulevards shown on Figure III -2. C.3. Coadominium lots and lots within an approved' ' w Master Planned Development are exempt -from . 3- required minimum parcel size and diwnsicns a requirements. a ` ^ 111-30 ::� 9 Y" e, s Definition Streetscape Setback I - A / k if y0. . DRAFT' --FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY - C.4. All lots of record are allowed to develop according to development standard. as set forth in this Plan. 0. Setback Recutrement5 The purpose of Setback Requirements is to provide open space for building separation, landscape treatment, and the encouragement of architectural and site planning design diversity. The following standards shall apply in all areas of the Plan: D.1. Streetscape setbnck3 include the minimum building setback, wtni2= parking setback and the average depth of landscaping along public and private street frontages. 0.2. All streetscape setbacks are determined from ultimate face of curb. 0.3. Streetscape setback requirements shall be established according to street classification as shown in Table !11-4 and ar shown on Figure IY -3 streetscape setback schedule, except as provided for in sections D.5 through D.10 below. TABLE III -4 STREE•SCAPE SETBACK REy1IIREMENTS (Determined fr . intimate Face of Curb) Average Depth of Building Parking Major Arterial Landscape* Setback** Setback *** and Special Boulevard 45' 45' 25' Secondary 35' 3S' 20' Local 25' 25' 15' * The average depth shall be uninterrupted from the face of arb, except for sidewalks, Pedestrian I..rdscapa, Plazas and courtyards, and ma anent signs. • ** Street frontage wells and fences over three fiet (31) in height are s•�bJect to building setbacks. .,r, *** Average depth of landscaping must still . be.+ •~ provided, see,0.5. i DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES O1R.T t Building Setback D.4. Building setbacks shall be as foliews (except when modified as set forth in items 0.5 through D.10). a. Front: As shown per street classification i -n-TMe III -4. b. Interior Rear: None, except whin rear lot area u s a side street the setback shat i be 5' mini. C. Rear Abutting Street: As shown per street classification. d. Interior Side: 5' minimum. e. Street Side: As shown per street c ass ca on in Table 11I -4. Parking Setbacks B.S. Parking Setbacks as setforth in Table II1-4 may be included within the streetscape setback provided that the average landscape setback is maintained according to the street .lassification. D.6. Properties adjacent to residential areas shall have a minimum of 45' building setback from property line on interior lot line and 45' from ultimate face of curbs on abutting streets. D.7. Areas of other industrial land use categories abutting an Industrial Park category shall have a minimm of 45' building setback to the abutting property line on interior lot line and 45' from ultimate face of curb on abutting streets. Building height D.O. For buildings exceeding two (2) stories or 35' as measured from highest finish grade, whichever is more restrictive, an additlonl 1' setback measured from ultimate face of curb shall be required for each additional 1' height. This setback need not exceed 701. Projections D.9. Eaves, roof protections, awnings, stair landings, and similar architectural features may, = se ack a asta iof gsuchtappendagesxlamum ' uce 5 tprovlded supported only at, or behind, the bui.!1ng ^� setback line. Ili -32 mammas � - DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION, PURPOSES OILY D. 10. + cels less thin 225' deep from ultimate curb face on Special Boulevards need not provide an average depth of landscdping or building setback Bgreater than 25' or 201 of the depth of property (as measured from ultimate face of curb), whichever is greater, except on Haven Avenue or within Master Planned Developments. Buildings over two (2) stories or 35' are still subject to Section 0.8 above. - E. Landscape Requirements The purpose of landscaping is to provide the Industrial area greater aesthetic quality, a unified design these, and to promote energy conservation The 'priaary landscape design concepts' listed in the Urban Design Concept Section of Part II shall apply to all landscape plans under these requirxments. . The following requirements shat be applied throughout the Industrial area. Minimum Landscape Coverage E.I. The minimum landscape coverage of net lot area Am (net lot area includes the rrea under property ownership excluding all right -of -way dedications and private streets) is as follows: Subarea HO** 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 0 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Landscape Coverage 25/30 12 10 12 12 7 15 15 12 30 *15 10 12 15 12 1[ 10 */5 15 12 * Within Subareas 9 and 15, the minimum landscape coverage shall be 10E of net lot area between the area extending from Arrow Highway, 1000' south. All remaining - area shall have a 58 minimum landscaped coverage. Ik• s Avenue overlay District r E.2. The landscaped coverage requirement may be modified by the Planning Commission when it is determined that the prgiect 1s designed to the highest aesthetic quality coapatlble with the land use category and consistent with the 5 surrounding land use. (i.e., within a- Master sh r - Planned project area, variation of landscape coverage requirement may be allowed.) Ili-33 -• `ity�i ^ts U CRAFT - FOR DISCU;sIDA PURPOSES Okl.y :m Berming E.3. Bermed landscaping shall be incorporated wherever possible within the landscape setback and landscape areas surrounding parking and loading areas. E.4. On Special Boulevards, all parking areas shall be screened with berms an average height of twee feet (max. slope not to exceed 3 1/2:1). E.S. The design of the berms shall be undulating to provide interest and visual access to buildings. Trees E.6. All required trees will be a minimhaa of 15 gallon size, except within the Industrial Paris Category or ), f the required trees shall be 24" E.7, Within parking lots, trees will be planted at a rate of 1 tree for every 3 parking stalls Provided in the planters. E.B. Trees shah: be planted in areas of public view ad)acent to s%,- rctures at a rate of 1 tree per 30 linear feet of building dimensions, Particularly l wrfa tT aisri e.�clutersmay be used to satisfy specific despj;n objectives. E..9. Along property boundaries, trees will ho lanted es fee at a rate of 1 tree per 30 lint of interior property line. Tree clusbrrs mmy be used to satisfy specific design objectives. Expansion Areas E.10. Undeveloped areas proposed for fut re expansion shalt be kept in a weed free condition and with appropriate ground cover my be required. Laded Pad sites may require ter witch appropriate ground cver ani served byian automated irrigation system for erosion Control NW to mitigate visual impact. Irrigation System E.11. All landscaped areas shall be served by an automatic underground irrigation system. Water Conservation E.12. A combina"on of pater conserving lands:ape and irrigation techniques are required such .s, but not liadted to, drought tolerant plant spxies and hardscape (non - irrigated) surfaces, and special irrigation system Such as drip tirteerl g�ofltreeslandd shrbsar�siametersato measure sail moisture, and automatic timers. Pi ED Screening DOTANNICAL NAME 0uxus japonicum Carisa grandiflora Coprosma baueri Hakea suaveolens Hibiscus rosa- sinensis Ligustrum texanum liyoporum laetum Herisr oleander Pittc Drum tobira Viburnum japonicum Xylosma congestum DRAFT,-'FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES OILY E. 13. Property owners will be responsible for the development and maintenance of landscaping their on -site landscaped area and for the contiguous planted right -of -way. Any damage to the landscaping and irrigation systems shall b6 planted or replaced within thirty (30) days from date of damage. E. 14. The use or combination of beraing, landscape materials, tow level wall, and building mass shall be —used to screen parking and loading areas, and refuse collection areas from the p•iblic view. E.15. The following 1s a list of acceptable landscaping materials for low level screening: CON4ON iME Japanese Boxwood Natj• Plum Corrosma Sweet Hakea Chinese Hibuscus Japanese Privet Iyoporum Oleander Toblra Viburnum Xylosma Size at 3 Years Height x Width 5' x 4' 5' x 4' 6' x 5' 6' x 5' 5' x 5' 6' x 4' 6' x 6' 6' x 6' 3' x 4' 6' x 5' 5' x 5' minimum Spacing 3.0' a. C. 3.5' D.C. 3.5' a. c. 4.0' a. c. 5.0' D.C. 3.0' a. c. 5.0' D.C. 4,0' D.C. 4.0' D.C. 4.0' o. c. 4.0' o. c. E.16. In order to achieve a uniform landscape theme, the areas within the street medians, park strips, and streutscape setbacks shall have an established landscape materials pallet consistent with the City's landscaping theme. . Landscaping materials should be selected for - their longevity, drought tolerance, low maintenance, and 'neat and wind tolerance in additicn to their aesthetic beauty and functionality. Table Iv -5 defcribes the landscaping materials and characteristics per street classification. III -35 A; a ♦� � u�'� - ruK LIJLWJ1Uw YUf(!'VJr.J UaLf :,� Yr • c. F. Parking d Loading Requirements J In order to prevent traffic congestion, promote business nd and loading facilitiesushallsbe pro Off stret Provided asesetaforth Parking and maneuvering of required to motor vehicles tassumed are be th. minimum standard necessary for such use. The following shall apply for the Industrial area: F.J. Parking regulations within the Industrial area shall be these set forth in the Oevelopwnt CO*. Chapter 17.12 (Parking Regulations), except for any special herein. standards established F.2 Required parking shall be located on the same site with .e main use of the building, or on premises Wntiguqus thereto, or in a location in accordance with an approved development plan. Parking Spaces Required F.3. The total parking space count shall be deterolneC by the suaaaation of Of use Parking demands based upon the following rates: a Warehousing or building for storage: 1 space per 1,000 square feet for the first ua�re feet forf the seta p e Per 000 Square feet; 1 space per 4,000 square feet for all space in excess of the first 40,000 feet. square b. 1nOwstrlai/M3nufacturing: 1 space per 500 square feet. C* Research and 0evelopaent: 1 space per 350 Square feet (research services only ). d. O�tcee and Administration: 1 space per 250 L. illlti -use tenant buildings where office . use does not exceed 35% of building area 1 !Pace per 400 square feet, 81q/cle and Other TWO Wheel Vehicular Facilities ° F.4. Bicycle storage facilities shall be ' S 6 provided within all devel, opment and elate to Planned rr and existing 61gyn a routes. ' Y �i X: it tAgq� e W� S g� x o � •F � a a. g1 � f € 5 99E € ■■S ^O ( R� S8 °L�� V >��wSi.L Sul n�Y4 � YE� � 1 4 fc? fa r 0€ 4Y £ P � �b� g �Ed • =ra3 a s?a :. 5 EL ?��L:.:aE gee "s. ''€? �gag gilt] s5 pu gSt B oil °g gy ..s na B agf a� erg$ 'r A INO 53SOdunci NOISSf1OSia mozi .jdaa y � I amay eLir ��FEI�FF7 V v i`II 5 F a. r I -, egg ZI -, J i 511 ae s�y EEa 6$ (�3 S& rfEj44Ci$adppY SFa� ��:f¢rd�dR9a,r9 ac ,gg EC uj d J C7 � Z a J Iqi d s a, 2i C; �jF s �tj :fix . rd J p p r � i a$T- c i i ;iy; fl if c8a3 $T- hill ilia - I � faa �# 3 A-INO S3SOdund NOISSf1OSIQ NOj 31:7 6 F.S. Required on -site parking, may be reduced at a may • rate of one automobile space per 4- spices of bi(ycle or other two wheel vehicular parking up to three automobile parking spaces or 5% of total required on -site parking, whichever is less. Compact Spaces F.6. 20% to 35% of all required parking stalls shall be devoted to compact car use. Minimum stall dimension shall ba 8'. in width and 16' in length and marked for compact cars. F.7. All Parking rreas shall be screened from public view through the use of berms, landscaping material and low walls. Loading Facilities F.B. ' Ail loading facilities and maneuvering areas roust be on site with the use. F.9. All loading facilities shall be permitted only in the rear and interior side yard areas except within the Heavy Industrial category and rail served buildings. F.10. Aisle width to loading docks shall be a minimum of 50' width plus additional width for truck e parking (typically 40 to 50 feet). - F.11. Loading docks shill oo .,set beck a minimum of 70' from street property line. , , F.12. Parking stalls for trailers shall be 50' x 14' and provided at ratio of 1 stall per truck loading dock door. F.D. Loading facilities shall be adequately screened from the public view except within the Heavy Industrial category and Rail Served buildings. F.14. Minimum aisle width adjacent to - oading areas, without dock high doors, shall be 16' one way and 28' for two way. G. Rail Service Standards The purpose of Rail Service Standards is to provide for the use of Rail Servica to those properties which adjoin existing or proposed lead or spur lines as indicated on the subarea maps. Uses with dependency an Pail Service shall be encouraged to locate on CX.57- `�( i a. f ■ :• DRAFT - FOH DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY Properties (except those in Subarea 6) which adjoin such lines. Those uses which are not dependent on rail service are discouraged from locating on properties adjacent to lend or spur. lines. The - following standards are required for all developments which adjoin lead and spur railroad lines. G.I. Rail service standards, 'as set forth in Appendix D are suggested guidelines for developing rail access. The, railroad 'and the PUC MAY consider modification of track standards, therefore the project designer should consult with the railroad at the time of project design. G.2. Lot division and building layouts for properties which adjoin existing or proposed lead and spur lines shall be done in a manner to ensure full potential of future rail access AM use and should not preclude rail access to other properties adjacent to such rail lines. Subdivision which could reduce a property's ability to accaa•odate potential rail served developments my not be authorized. G.3. Easeazets shall be provided for lad/spur lines as indicated on the subarea maps in conjunction with development proposals or lot subdivisions. G.4. building design shall include rail service features to ensure the potential use of available spur lines. Finish floor elevations ' and dock height door (per Appendix 0) or 'kick Out" wall panels shall be provided in all properties abutting rail lines. G.S. Within portions of subareas 6 and 11, rail access is permitted under condition that adequate screening is provided for- noel -rail service areas. Refer to Part IV Subareas 6 and 11 of this Plan for further detail. H. Interim Use Standards The purpose of Interim Use Standards is to establish miniimaa standards -for setbtc�s, landscaping. screning, and parking which. meet the intent 'of: the ' Plan. Mess specifically modified through the'. Caeditional Use Permit, all other develoflent, standards of the CitY,Reecho Cucamonga shall,apply, Including, but not limited to, grading and dninege, r and street imp:oveaents: The following standards Shall apply in all, dress of Me Plan: � r ,oi_sn Ye .I� DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES OILY CLASS 8 Perfomance Standards are &Vlcyed for the Generdl Industrial Categories. These standards are intended to provide for the broadest range of Industrial activity while assuring for a basic level environmental protection. CLASS C Perfomance Standards provide for a level of industrial activity associated with the Heavy Industrial use while providing safeguards. r 1= tr 1� - e i� • DRAFT;. FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES OILY Properties (except those in Subarea 6) which adjoin such lines. Those uses which are not dependent an rail service are discouraged . from locating on Properties adjacent to lead or` spur lines. The ..following standards are requir!d for all developments which adjoin lead and.spur rdtlrad lines. G.1. Rail service standards, as set forth in Appendix' D are suggested guidelines for developing rail, access.- The railroad and the PUC may consider modification of track standards, therefore the project designer should consult vith the railroad at the Limn of project design. G.2. Lot division and building layouts for rop Perties which adjoin existing or ,proposed load and spur lines shall be done in a manner to ensure full potential of future rail access And use and should not preclude rail access to other properttes adjacent to such'ra41 lines. Subdivision which could reduce a ptvperty's ability to mccommo4te potential -rail served developmonts may not,be"a-ithorlxed. G.3. Easements shall be provided for lead/spur lines as 1ndlcatrl'oe the subarea maps in conjunction , with devel. ant proposals or lot subdivisions. G.4. euiljing design shall include rail service features to ensue the potential use of ava11ab1t spur lines. Finish floor elevations .and dock height door (par Appendix'D) or •kick out' wrll panels shall be provided in all properties abutting rail lines. G.S. Within portions of subareas 6 and 11, rail access is permitted under condition that adequate screening is provided for non -rail service areas. Refer to Part Iv Subareas 6 and 11 of this Plan for further detail. H. Interim Use standards The minimum sstandardsrfmfore Ssetba ks.is ilaandsccaaping. screening, and parkin which meet the intent of the Plan. Unless specifically modifiei tin h the' Conditional Use permit, all other development, standards of the city of Rancho Cucamonga shall'OFolY., including, but not limited to, grading•and drainage, and street improvements. The following; stindards' a Shall app1Y in all areas of the Flan: +..,'::i'.t-, �1�;..• ., iii: �� t��: ■, z N O EC Q G 2 U) N WI mzl �¢ mw Q LL f- W a J 4 H co 0 O Z (( .E is 11-o 'fit S (t befit- - ld IS-. It1E �d atFli�� t, fi t jj( t I iIM16 pia! ialT 11 aaii i{i1g+ {Ia �� tii`9 t•{ {t= 31 {I !�j =. ISE%) a, i; _l ;l al E} i3 a i! i;= 7 E .111 v at aI it• = 1 !- a��i {i3{� i : {i tl� ibti� Sy 11-im a =PtS. ,tilt s. ! 7f , :lSrs {dial iaY it Eli is ��'attl €i; ;i ii133 ' Yi .t! aii[i1 la43 =FIEF! E$` =43Pia Aa , 3 53131 'kI %Y Isi us i {f �3 { siF �a {a i 5{i ;air td 111 iddl {! Y f;� €{3 i'Y Iii is 11119 .1111 a ikid.i siSiaa If -- All a a{ig�5f { =i {(t i {f sii {� 1i' 33 t, S { + it 121; tilt =A dip id 1d� {�Ft� f ia;7 A3 pft ;`1E•E 3 {� i lilt s i,s ;aj -4 ps till SS - l f 3tis E�P ^(�z{3 pfrt'P + {j F• -- S(,; I • 1.3E ii: EY r•= }} t IsSth 1' iill!-t+ niiai [! "s €Es as ! t Ii`FS � s{ �a{ atii!t 3= i Y + ;{ a zt {!a 4tii {{ iaa'-E till =it 3{37 3;3 i; a Is ! aii Iii{ 1' 3 :! a[1+ {S{ 1 it -fl; jail {a= iidii! [ {a is 3,;1 �ii4j s;s3 =i tS+ {iiti , {[� ?' i.FE :3Ft a` ?i IM I it i =Ys33�j ,it!Y all 1344 i sila E'ggy{ti: :s3:F{ all tEj{ �:tEa e� {E {d a ttS 'ita`iii e. .�a !ti nt:ll: I'[E nil :..fin,{ 3.ESiit l.3EY li:a+ l— l63 DRAFT FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY a 0 LJ DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY PART IY OVERLAY DISTRICTS A SUBAREA DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS INTRODUCTION This part provides development standards for the individual subareas of the I.S.F. and for specific sections of Haven Avenue Mich crosses through the industrial area. Because of the City -wide significance of Haven Avenue as the aaaior entry into the City, the Haven Overlay District provisions have been placed at. the beginning of this part followed by those of the subareas. The purpose of preparing subarea development standards is to identify the most prominent development standards applied within each of the 17 subareas in the industrial area. For each subarea the following categories have been identified and discussed: Land Use Designation Primary Function Persdtted Uses Conditional Uses Access and Circulation Minimum Parcel Size Setback Requirements - Landscape Area Requirements Performance Standards Special Considerations The list described above does not intend to cover every specific development requirement which may be utilized In developing within the industrial area, but does provide a quick averview of the maior development considerations within each subarea. Any perso:s interestd in developing within the boundaries of the Specific Plan should refer to both Paris II and III of this plan for an indepth discuzsion of all the development constraints, opportunities, and standards. Any special conditions which may pro*iide exception or modification to development' requirement are discussed within the "Special Consideration topic of each subarea. F PIG. V -I HAVEN AVENUE OVERLAY DISTRIO•T ^ Urban Center Overlay District F - aw r TRAILS /RO4"rES 0000 Pedestrian J sees Bicycle _ t= Realonal V Mulll -Use z ; Special Streelscape/ '""^•' Landscaping yyy. Power Line/ >w"e�' -•T Utility Easement ^� Ctoeks & Channels u Bridge , r1 t Access Points On ;o n e rr1T .ovr• w 'cR /• 'Pork .�:1111�• © Fire Station " Ea a 10 40 i 1 ZT7 •rM,o Acres 0��e none 0 400' 800 1600 ' DRAFT FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY �4 +5 tf � .�• W/� LIIIIIIIIIIIIIII • • 11 u • • Y 1 e • DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY HAVEN AVENUE OVERLAY DISTRICT Purpose The purpose of the Overlay District 1s to establish development standards which address the unique setting and character of Vie Haven Avenue corridor. The Haven Avenue Overlay District is located on both the east and west sides of Haven Avenue extending from Foothill Boulevard south to 4th Street, as sham in Figere Y -I. Applteabillty conjunction withithe Specific Plan bforaSu Subareas and 7 and provides more specific ad /or restrictive development policies, design standards and land use regulations for both Subareas 6 end 7. Topics not specifically covered by the Haven Avenve Ov�,lay District will continue to be governed by the.regulations of the Specific Plan. Devetor ent adjacent to the Haven Avarue Overby Cistrict shall consider compatibility and Integration with the Overlay District through the Master Pia process. Setting Haven Avenue is located ear the geographic center at the City and will be the most signifirat gateway into Rancho Cucamonga. Another important aspect is the distinctiveness of thz haven Avenue corridor in nalati�n to other major arterials designated as °Special Brulevmrds° Haven Avenue is the major travel .route for the City and has the potential for high cod office development with a unique coebtnation of direct access to the airport and the Interstate 10 freeway. This provides the City a rare opportunity to enhance its image by encouraging intensive, high quality office and professional development along the Haven Avenue Relation to Genor +l Plan The General Plan affirms that travel routes are predominate element: of the community's Image and encourages the distinctiveness of individual districts and roadway corridors. In addition, the General Plan states that a consistent design theme is necessary to eainforce the Image-or perception of a route. The Specific Plan states that tmna Haven Avenue corridor and the Industrial Park category should be designed to ,project a. °campus like imge for fins seeking an ' ettractive and pleasant working environment with high prestige value". >Y -3 9 i w,—r -`rm DIScssiow Put►osu GILT • A A. Gal Statement Gals are statements that define the community's aspiration and intentions. The gal for the Haven Avenue corridor has evolved from sessions with the industrial and business com►vnities and with the City's elected and appointed officials. This gal represents the current conception of and future aspirations for the best interest of the City for the Haven Avenue corridor. A.I. Encourage long -range master planned development along the ahven avenue corridor which enhances Rancho Cucamonga's image by providing an intensive, high quality gateway Into the City and by promoting a distinctive, attractive, and pleasant office park atmosphere in a campus like setting with high prestige identity. B. Land Use Types The intent of the following policies is to encourage land uses and development consistent encourage the design gal for the Haven Avenue corridor as an intensive, high quality gateway into tho commun'ty. B.I. The primary land use function along Haven Avenue is intended to be of an i' administrative /professional and office nature. However, on the parcels directly adjacent to the railroad, the Planning Commission may consider additional uses Permitted in Subarea 6, subject to the issuance of a Conditional Use Peewit, and e finding that such a use will be consistent with the stated design goal for Haven Avenue and all other provisions of the Overlay District. 8.2. Select ancillary resrrch sarvices, commercial and business support service x uses shall not exceed 203 of the floor area " in any Master Planned development. Concentration of such uses in any Wilding ' or along the street frontags is _ not permitted. {t1 ice. ?s. " - , r 0 1 V -4 , i' ■ W I t 1 1 7 )gip DRAFT — FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY 8.3. The following land use types are permitted or conditionally permitted within the Haven Avenue Dverlay District. All other uses shall be prohibited. Permitted Uses Administrative and Office Financial, Insurance d Real Estate Services Communication Services Medical /Health Care Services Professionol Services Administrative Civic Services Cultural Business Supply Retail Sales d Services* Business Support Services* Eating and Drinking Establishments Conditloiai Uses Convenience Sates d Service-* Entertainment Food and Beverage Sales* Fast Food Sales* Hotel /Motel Personal Services* Recreation Facilities Public Assembly Public Safe'y 6 Utility Services Religious Assembly *Ancillary Uses Limited to 203 of the floor area per B.2. 8.4. Fast food services are specifically excluded as a primary use. this would preclude the development of typical free standing fast food restaurants, most of which require drive- through facilities, in the Overlay District. However, fast food could be permitted as an anc111arp or secondary use, subject to a Conditional Use Permit, as a part of a larger project, provided, however, such use not be located directly adjacent to Haven Avenue. O.S. Accesso:Y /P.'!ciliary Use Restrictions The purpose of the section is to set rmxia development provtsires for accessory;anefllary uses while ate W norol'y Permitted in time Haven Overlay District. The follaring provisions shall apply in the Haven Overlay District: N Vie- OR/FT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES OWY 8.5.1. The toal.of all accessory/ancillary uses not listt I as permitted or conditionally permitted uses* are limited to 2Of of the total building and business area. The ancillary commercial and business support service uses lisWd in Section B.2. may exceed the 2OZ business area *imitation. 0.5.2. Accessory/Ancillary uses must be located within main buildings housing permitted principal uses. accessory/ancillary pe outdoor ry/ancillary uses are permitted. B.5.3—No accessory/ancillary manufacturing uses are permitted in the Naves Overlay District. * Only uses defined and listed in Table III - 2, Land Us Type Definitions can be consfUre -'as accessory or anEiTTiry uses. C. Master Planned Development The intent of this section is to provile for integrated development at the earliest possible time in the review process Through the Master Plan process there is opportunity to coordinate the efforts of single or multiple property owners and discourage piecemeal development. Finally, master plan -wing of defined areas will avoid development of single parcels of land in a manner which would prevent or preclude future development of adjacent parcel, in the bast way feasible. It is not the intention of the master planning process to cast future development patterns in stone. Rather, it is an attempt to discover problems before they develop, to deal with issues while they can be solved, and to take advantage of opportunities while they exist. The standards ana guidelines %.hich follow are Intended to apply to all projects a,id should not be constrained Ly parcel lines or specific site boundaries. C.I. A conceptual Master Plan shall be submitted for Planning Commission approval, together, with any development proposal, including subdivision or parcel map applications. Such Master Plan shall address relationships to other parcels within the Master Plan area. ru 0' 0 i� r' I e • 0 .!r ♦, a DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY C.2. At minimum, Master Plans shall indicate conceptual building locations, overall circulation, points of ingress and egress to both public and private streets, parking lot layouts, conceptual grading and drainage, areas to to used for landscaping and plazas, pedestrian circulation. and common signing. Areas intended for common use, such as shared access, reciprocal parking or pedestrian plazas shall also be identified. In addition, a statement of architectural intent and /or conceptual elevations shall be submitted to indicate how the architectural concepts including sytle, form, bulk, height, orientation, and materials relate to other buildings or projects within the planning area as well as to the overall design gual for Haven Avenue. C.3. The Master Plan boundaries indicated in Figure V -2 are logical planning boundaries based upon physical contraints and property wnershlp. These boundaries may ba modified when, it is determined that the Master Plan is consistent with the intent and purpose of the Haven Avenue Overlay District. The City Planner may require master planning of property outside +Ae Overlay District, adjacent to a project proposal, where necessary to assure integrated development and promote the goal of the Haven Avenue Overlay District. C.4. No Parcel Map or Subdivision Map shall be accepted or approved without concurrent submittal and approval of a Master Plan to assure integrated development conafstent with the goal of the Ha ten Avenue Overlay District. C.5 Architecture within Master Planned development shall have a compatible design style with varfation in the building style, form, and materials in accordance with the architectural standards of the overlay District. IV-7 -45,x. )(o ,r I . 11 :i: M+ FIG. V -2 MASTER AREAS CIRCULATION IIrWIIIIII 120' RAM. Ike a esoa. 100' R.O.W. Put 88' or less R.O.W. RAIL SERVICE 444 Existing rw •F + + +• Proposed!' TRAILS /ROUTES q 0000 Pedestrian t q7 *too Bicycle ,-v-j Regional a �Y MuIU -Use • c Spee ndlat Strescaping etscape/ • - la z � Power Line/ ' Utility Easement �,,,,,,, nm■.. s Crooks b Channels � Bridge r—t . +t Oe ♦�.r }. .e b Aeeeee Points 'Park - Fire Station n 10 40 r Acres ? Mh>c GIs.■ o' loo' eoo 1Wd ,. 257 -IiI (v-15 DRAFT �P icy t FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSF'S ONl v r • • t: �i y 11 'DRAFT-_ FOR OISCUSSIOR PURPOSES ONLY Lot Size C.6. Minimum parcel size shall be two (2) acres with a minimum parcel- depth of 225 feet within a Master Plan development. A 300 - foc. minimum lot width shall also be required, consistent with the access control policies. The;Planning Commission may waive these requirements when it is determined that the parcel is part of a Master Plan which is consistent with the intent and purpose of the Dverlay District. All lots of record are allowed to develop according to the requirements of the Haven Avenue Overlay District. ' Access C.7. vehicular access onto Haven Avenue stall be discouraged wherever suitable alternative access may be developed from other streets as determined through the Master Plan process. If vehicular access onto Haven Avenue is granted, said access shall be shared rrith araacent parcels. The minimum distance between drive approaches shall be 300 feet Frith 100 feet the minimum distance between a drive apprrich and the curb reurr. of any intersection along Haven Avenue. Also, reciprocal parking and access easements shall ye required, where appropriate, with any development proposal. C R. Public transit facilities shall be considered within all Master Plans. Convenient pedestrian access shall be provided to designated transit fact.itles, such as bus stops. C.9. On -site circulation fer both pedestrians cnd vehicles shall consider existing or planned circulation patterns or. adjacent properties. Connections shall ba made where appropriate to foster more integrated development and enhance pedestrian movement. 0. Site Orientation The following standards are intended to promote integrated, ppedestrian oriented, office park develfopmeit in a campus like setting: Pedestrian Orientation 0.1. Site planning, Including bul,lding configuration and placement, must 'create opportunities for courtyards and plazas and. other landscaped open spaces and,prorote safe and convenient pedestrian movement . with ccntjnucus It n dscaped pat!pas between t =, �. buildings. , DRAFT — FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES OILY D.2. Parking areas and circulation aisles along the Haven Avenue street frontage are discouraged and may only be approved through the Master Plan process when it is determined appropriate and necessary to implement the design goal of the Haven Avenue Overlay District. Their visual impact shall be fully mitigated through dispersed parking areas and extensive landscaping and berming. 0.3. Vehicular circulation around the rear and side portions of a site is encouraged. Circulation aisles which fragment or disrupt the connection of pedestrian spaces through- ut a project shall be avoided to the extent possible. parking i1.4. The use or dispersed parking areas which provide cotrvenicnt +recess to buildings without interrupting interior pedestrian spaces is encouraged to reduce the need for large parking lots. Mhery large parking lots are necessary, they shalt be locagted in areas less visible from Haven Avenue and their visual impact fully mitigated with building placement and extensive landscaping and berming. 0.5. On- street parking along Haven Avenue shall be prohibited. D.6. Building placement at or near the streetscape building setback is strongly encouraged within all developments, particularly on corner lots with high visibility. Multiple building placement should provide variable streetscape setbacks to reduce streetscape monotony. Setbar +s D.7. A 45 -foot average landscape setback and a minimum 45 -foot building setback shall be required along Haven Avenue, as measured from the ultimate face of curb, including existing lots of record and condominium lots or lots within a enter when designed as an integral part of a Master Planned development. D.8. Ancillary service nd loading areas shall be designed vi located where least visible from public 'Industrial adjacent properties :fp IV -10 m DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY D.9. All existing and new utilities, including electrical services less than 34 5 KV, within the project shall be installed underground. E. Landscaping Requirements The intent of the following stand3rJs is to enhance the visual quality of the streetscape and provide an attractive and pleasant working environment in a campus like setting. Rin'num Landscape E.I. A minimum twenty -five (25) percent of net Coverage lot area (excludes right -of -ray dedications and private streets) shall be landscaped _ areas and pedestrian hardscape plazas and courtyards., E.2. The landscape /hardscape coverage requirement may be modified for individual parcels within master planned devetopaants when it is determined that the master plan as a whole greets the required coverage and • the project is consistent with the intent and purposes of the design goal for Haven Avenue. E.3. A maximum five (5) percent credit toward the required landscape /hardscape coverage - may be permitted where appropriate public art is to be displayed in a setting which enhances pedestrian spaces and building architecture. E.4. A consistent streetscape design theme shall be developed along the Haven Avenue stroetscape which incorporated intensified landscaping with specimr.•n size trees, alluvial rockscape, mounding, meandering sidewalks, and appropriate street furniture. Landscaping materials shall be selected which provide an historic link to the City's past, such as Eucalyptus windrows, citrus trees, and grape vines. In addition, a program of street name monument signs shall be developed to include low profile natural alluvial rock monument signs w16 individual letters formed in a sandblasted concrete face. Berming E.S. Landscaping and berefng shall be designed to create visual interest and variety to the streetscape, enhance building architecture, screen utilities and buffer views of automobiles, pavemznt and service areas, and to define and to distinguish the pedestrian environment from vehicular spaces. Hater Conservation E.6. A combination of water conserving landscape and irrigation techniques are required such as the use of drought tolerant plant species and hardscape (non - irrigated) surfaces, and special irrigation systems such as drip emitters, low volume stream rotors, deep watering of tres and shrubs, �• tensicaeters to measure soil moisture, and automatic timers. E.7. Landscape materials shall be selected for their low maintenance, drought tolerance, and heat and wind tolerance. F. Open Space and Pedestrian Environment The intent of this section is to promote the functional design and location of pedestrian spaces, and provide convenient pedestrian ci- culation on- and off -site end promote a campus like setting. F.I. The development of a pedestrian node or x, focal point, such as a plaza or courtyard 1s required within all projects. ,v to w s. DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSIM PURPOSES ONLY „O I. Pedestrian Facilities i, E•' IWo Urban Style i 3; t.. r r�p i�sy`x ;ry''� •• F.2. The location of plazas and courtyards should encourage maximum pedestrian use and be separated and /or buffered from vehicular parking and circulation. Such locations may be near a prominent building entrance or along a centralized pedestrian path. F.3. Pedestrian plazas or courtyards shall be designed to n•aate- an attractive, comfortable, and functional Setting with a 'sense of place ". A combination of the following design, elements are encouraged, but are not limited to: pavement or surface texture;, elevation /grade changes; use of landscape uaterials and _structures to provide shade and define enclosed spaces; seating (eg - benches, steps, or raised planters); and outdoor eating areas. In addition, the sue of water features, covered walkirays, kiosks and public art are encouraged. F.4. Trash receptacles, drinking fountains, light standards and other street furniture shall be designed to enhance the appearance and function of open space area. F.S. Convenient pedestrian circulation shall be provided throughout all orojects to connect parking areas and public transit facilities with buildings and pedestrian open spaces. G. Architecture The following standards are intended to promote a high quality office park image with high prestige identity. G.1. Desirable architecture along Haven Avenue shall project a high quality progressive, sophisticated, and urban style of development. While the use of a variety of exterior materials may be permitted to thieve this image; Spanish, Mediterranean, or traditional architecture styles are not generally considered appropriate for office buildings. Iv -13 F: s r, i� ■ G.2 Variations in architectural styles, construction methods, and materials for certain ancillary uses, such as restaurants and banks, may be permitted where the architecture is exemplary and consistent with the high quality image required for Haven Avenue and where a particualr design is .mcessary and more appropriate considering the Intended use of the building. Multiple Story G.3. Multiplo story buildings of sufficient mass are encouraged that reflect the scale and ' proportion of the Haven Avenue right -of -way and streetscape . setbacks. Low linear buildings are discouraged. G.4. Building design elements that are considered inappropriate for-an office park atmosphere include retail type storefront elevations (linear configurations, - continuous ground floor glazing, multiple doorways), and numerous overhead roll -up doors which promote concentrations of ancillary commercial and business support services, and are therefore prohibited. • G.S. Service and loading areas shall be screened from public view and adjoining properties, wherever possible, to reduce site design constraints on future adjacent development. The design of loading Avers shall be consistent with Office architectural design features. All building equipment must be housed within the building or below finished grade. All equipment screening must be architecturally integrated into the overall office building design. Architectural Variety G.6. Within the Overlay District, all building features must exhibit an office style architecture regardless of the type of accessory /ancillary uses or equipment contained within the building or on the site. Architectural planes r.hall have variation in depth and angle to-create variety and interest in the basic form and silhouette of the building. G.7. Articulation of the elevation surfaces is encouraged through the use of openings -and recesses which create textare and shade patterns and provide variety in the - building plane or surface. j l " � eN IA e C • DRAFT - FOR'OISCUSSIOM PURPOSES OILY Signs t" r k L Y. dr •r G.8. Building entrances shall be well articualted and project a formal entrance statement through variation of architectural plane:, pavement surface treatment, and landscaped plazas. G.9. Accent treatment such as changes` in exterior materials and texture ' is encouraged in conjunction with variation in the major form giving elements - of ''a structure. G.10. A coordinated Uniform Sigyn Program shall be required for any development, including wall and monument signs. Building rail signs shill consist,of individual letters,: and can signs are pprohibited. The size,' number, typical design and location of the signs, as permitted by the City's Sign Ordinance, shall be submitted with the development application and be reviewed concurrently. H. Urban Centers The following standards are intended to promote the highest quality development and intensity to create commmunity focal points or 'urban centmrs" near th3 key intersections of 4th Street and Foothill Boulevard, as shown in Figure Y -1. H.1. The applicability of these urban center standards for specific parcels shall be determined through the Raster Plan review process. H.2. Multiple story buildings shall be of the highest design quality, particularly at the immediate corners of 4th Street and Foothill Boulevard. Desirable structural cnonents include steel, and concrete in conjunction with curtain walls, spandrels and glass. Wood frame structures are discouraged. H.3. A minimum thirty 1311 percent of not lot ; area (excludes right -of -way dedications and .r private streets) shall Ue landscaped areas ; and pedestrian hardscape plazas, '• or t �, courtyards. s CZT`/- J -S G.8. Building entrances shall be well articualted and project a formal entrance statement through variation of architectural plane:, pavement surface treatment, and landscaped plazas. G.9. Accent treatment such as changes` in exterior materials and texture ' is encouraged in conjunction with variation in the major form giving elements - of ''a structure. G.10. A coordinated Uniform Sigyn Program shall be required for any development, including wall and monument signs. Building rail signs shill consist,of individual letters,: and can signs are pprohibited. The size,' number, typical design and location of the signs, as permitted by the City's Sign Ordinance, shall be submitted with the development application and be reviewed concurrently. H. Urban Centers The following standards are intended to promote the highest quality development and intensity to create commmunity focal points or 'urban centmrs" near th3 key intersections of 4th Street and Foothill Boulevard, as shown in Figure Y -1. H.1. The applicability of these urban center standards for specific parcels shall be determined through the Raster Plan review process. H.2. Multiple story buildings shall be of the highest design quality, particularly at the immediate corners of 4th Street and Foothill Boulevard. Desirable structural cnonents include steel, and concrete in conjunction with curtain walls, spandrels and glass. Wood frame structures are discouraged. H.3. A minimum thirty 1311 percent of not lot ; area (excludes right -of -way dedications and .r private streets) shall Ue landscaped areas ; and pedestrian hardscape plazas, '• or t �, courtyards. s CZT`/- J y Q< % H.4. Special landscaping and streetscape design e features shall be developed fo+ the intersections at 4th Street and Foothill Boulevard to create an lntensi-,e and prestigious gateway entry into Rancho Cucamonga and the Haven Avenue Corridor. H. S. The use of parking structures is encouraged to, promote intensified develope.ent and maximize the site area devoted to urban pedestrian plazas and courtyards. Parking structures shall be harmoniously designed with the main building and located around the rear or side portions of the site. 1V -1l. tit 0 DRAFT — FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES MY H.E. The minimum parcel size shall be five (5) acres unless waived by the Planning Commission when it is determined that the V, parcel is designed as an Integral part of c master planned developoment consistent with the intent and purpose of the Overlay S District. to :. M: 1 ® - IV -17 r� FIG. IV-1 0 ■ s 0 CIRCULATION TRAILS /ROUTES 120' R.O.W. 0000 Pedestrian ftww. -•� Croeks 5 Channels 100' R.O.V1. O O O O eleyele 80' or less R.O.W. Regional v Park1 Regional ,- � RAIL SERVICE - 1 -}—} -1 1 Existing II Bridge ..o,,.�,a eapi ping Landscaping Landscaping .i- + + +i-- Proposod 4 Recess Points �waaaaaaaanaiii r, o r 0 400' 800' 1600' tThe sites shown may nnl be currently owned nor to the a, ' location site speelfc -The depiction of a eRe is cn ' Note: Parcel :Ines and lot configurations Indication of a prolocted luhae need that may be ' are shown as approximation only. ad u m . a,. 6ed over tie 3aa" DRAFT V -a�7 - , 5 uWj - rim u",wawu ru"-x vZ, Y • K SUBAREA 1 iV Land Use De ;tgnation General Industrial Primary Function the long -range pdan for this subarea is to maintain its function primarily as a community serving industrial area, consisting of light manufacturing, waretousing, and other General Industrial Group uses. The subarea is located in the eastern portions of the Industrial Area, between Arrow Route and' 8th Street and Baker and Vineyard Avelues. •� Surrounded by residential uses to the north, east and south, the subarea ccntains a few existing industrial uses, which occupy approximately 25 acres. The subarea is also transversed by Cucamonga Creek, which was recently improved by the Army Corp of Engineers. While the subarea 1s directly accessible to the rail and from Ontario International Airport via Vineyard, the uses that exist today are not particularly dependent on these transportation mMdas. Permitted Uses Custom Manufacturing Light Manufacturing Research Services Light Wholesale, Storage, and Distribution Medium Wholesale, Storage, and Distribution Agricultural/Nursery Supplies and Service Automotive Rental Automotive /Light Truck Repair -Minor Automotive/Truck Repair -Mayor Building Contractor's Offices and Yards Building Maintenance Services Building and Light Equipment ;mpplies and Sales Business Supply Retail Sales and Services Business Support Services Laundry Services II Repair Services Admintstrative Civic Services Public Storage 4 J J , t Y' UH1V't*— MK,01 —'4U�LUM.rUKPU� U 1 :ti•re:, .:` {ry'fi' SUBAREA 1 (Continued) Conditional Uses Medium Manufacturing Administrative and Offi e Professfonal /Besign Ser lices Animal Care Automotive Fleet Story le Automotive Service St tion Convenience Sales and Sery ces Fin'ncial, Insurance a.1 Peal Estace Services F.,od and Beverage Sales Heavy Equipment Sates ane Rentals Medical /Health Care Services Personal Services Recreation Facilities Extensive Impact Utility Facilities Public Assembly Public Safety and Utility Services Religious Assembly Access and Circulation 100' Rfght -of -May - Arrow 88' Rfght -of Hay - Vineyard 121m, h2lirl 'A i i W 66' Righ--of -Way - Baker vx r i wen • t II �.F F 0 4. r ,- DRAFT — FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES 611.Y SUBAREA 1 (Continued) Minimum Parcel Size one -half (lit) acre Setback Requirements Average (Measured from Landscaping Parking Building ultinte face of curb) Arrow 45' 25' 45' Vieeyard -35' 20' 3S' Baker 25' 15' 25. 4th St. and 25' 15' 25' other local streets* Landscape Requirements 12% of net lot area Performance Standards Noise: The maxim= allowable r•A se level of any use shall not exce -, 75 Ld as measured at the lot line of the lot containing the use. Nhere a use occupies a lot abutting residentially zoned land, the noise level shall not exceed 65 L as mm a by measured at the coon lot line. Noise cause motor vehicles and trains are exempted from this standard. Vitntion: All uses shall be operated so as not IF generate vibration discernible without instruments by the average persons beyond the lot upon which the source is located. Vibration caused by motor vehicles, trains, and temporary construction or demolition is exempted from this standard. *Note: See Special Consideration for BMX, Street oc.57, IP -21 i .y 1 Y Lt 7 t SUBAREA 1 (Continued) Particulate Matter and Air Contaminants: In a on core ano w e s rd„ all uses shall be operated so as not to emit Particulate mrtter or air contaminants which are readily detectable without instruments by the average person beyond any lot line of the lot containing such uses. Odor: All uses shall be operated se as nit to za matter causing unpleasant odors which are perceptible average person the o o f ntaininsch useseyonl arty tot Humidittyy, Heat_ and Glare: All uses shall be Opera'�.e3 —so as not to produce he+midtty, hunte glare or high - intensity illumination by the average parson beyond the lot tine of any lot containing such uses. Special Consideration prnparties adjacent to residential areas shall have roertr minimum me on of building linesb abutting of curbs on districts, streets5abu tinglresidential • districts. Minimum front parking setback shall bn 3S' for such parcels. ;d areas which &butt residential uses, screening of equipment areasb 1s dregquuireda ttrootigh AM storage and of wells, fences si d /or berm. The screening, in laedscaping will soften ow the edge �of the industrial development and provide an Attractive design elern; . Screen wall /fence height shall not exceed 3 fee Inside the 40' parking setback. In irter areas abutting circulation n pla i ace of residential streets is encouraged, "i feasible, in order to minimize vehicular anddppedestrian circulation residential, Although the right- of -w{Y on 8th Street west of Vineyard is grater than 5$', the local street setbacks for buildings and parking shall SP; 1Y. Hoover, considering the shallow depth of property on the north side of MIT Streeti, the average depth of streetscape landscer mg, required -' , 9 shall be determinedo during the Txhnical/Design : y' lkvlew prouss. r, 02,7 -.LAS ?•.., ,_: Y r. FIG. IV -2 9 SUBAREA AREA 2 f M> subs 46 CIRCULATION -TRAILS/ROUTES 120' R.O.W. 0000 Pedestrian 100' R.O.W. 0000 Bicycle 88' or less R.O.W. Regional Multi-Use RAIL SERVICE LC - -�i-i- Existing Bridge ...... Proposed Access Points 0 400, 800, 1800, rr;,-1'Note: Parcel Ones and lot conOWatlons bra shown as approximation only._ '11 O X 3 0 C C1 O 0 z X -D U C v O U) 01 O z r .r mm�s "� Cracks 3 Channels mlPark1 Special Streetscape/ 4,�w Landscaping 'The styes shown may not be currently owned nor Is the location site specyt The depiction of a site W an Indk:atlon of a projected future need that may bo `, r IV-�S$jualed over time as the City develops.'...,*' �i SUBAREA 2 Land Use Designation General Industrial Primiry Function The long -range plan for this subarea is to strengthen its manufacturing and warehousing activities, complemented by rail access. Portions of this Subarea have lead /spur railines proposed to accomodate Rail Service needs of industrial uses. It is the City's policy to encourage the development. of Rail Service facilities on parcels with strong rail development potential. Standards have been established as a part of this Specific Plan (Part III, Section IY.G) which require the Rail Service development of all parcels which adjoin existing or proposed lad /spur rail lines. This subarea 1s bounded an the north by Arrow Route, on the east by Hellman Avenue, on the south by 8th Street, and on the west by Vineyard Avenue. Of the 155 acres in the subarea, approximately 60 acres are occupied by existing industrial uses, most of which are served by rail. Permitted Uses Custom Manufacturing p Light Manufacturing Research Services Light "no'esale, Storage and Distribution Medim Wwlesale. Storage and Distribution Agricultural/Hursery Supplies and Services Eating and Drinking Establishments Repair Services Conditional Uses Medium Manufacturing Building/Ltght Equipment Supplies and Sales Business Support Services Convenience Sales and Services Food and Beverage Sales Heavy Equipment Sales and Rentals Recreation Facilities Public Sdfety and Utility Services Public storage Buildingy Contractor's office 8 Yards nr Automotive/Light Truck RepaiP - Minor Automotive/Truck Repair - Major Access and Ctfculation � d 100' Right -Of -Nay - Arrow (f ♦ _ fa0fl aaW � 1V -7A T 1 DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY O i SUBAREA 2 (Continued) 88' Rfght -Of -May - Vineyard L .re. F �f2;' "1 11' rn �x 66' Rfght -Of -flay - 9tt : reet 0'';-� Local Streets Nlnfasm Parcel Site one il) acre r setbacks Average 66' Rfght -Of -flay - 9tt : reet 0'';-� Local Streets Nlnfasm Parcel Site one il) acre setbacks Average Pkasmred fra" pitta- Landscdpfrg Parkin] Wilding mate fats of Carol Arrow 45' 25' 45' Vineyard 35' 20' 3S' Hellman 35' 20' 35' 9th Street and 25' 15' 25' other local streets Sandscaned ar.a requirement 10% of net lot area Perfoenance Standards Hof se: The maximum allowable noise level of any use sfiali not exceed 75 LdM as measured at the lot lira of the lot containing the use. Nhere a use occq¢tas a lot abutting residentially zoned land, the noise level shall WC exceed 65 Ld�s as measur -d at the common lot If a&. Nofle caus6d'by motor vehicles and trains aeoi axMtad fro this standard. V SUBAREA 2 (Continued) Vibration: All uses shall be operated so as not ;. o — generite vibration discernible without instruments by the average persons beyond the lot upon which vehicles, trains, and temporary construction or demolition is exempted from this standard. Y Particulate Matter and Air Contaminants: In a on corny ante e s an ards. all uses shall be operated so as not to emit particulate matter or air contaminants which are readily detectable without instruments by the average person beyond any lot line of the lot containing such uses. Odor: All uses shall be operated so as not to emff- matter causing unpleasant odors which are perceptible to the average person beyond any lot line of the lot containing such uses. Humidity, Heat and Glare: All uses shall be r opt_ as to not produce, humi dity, heat, glare or high - intensity illumination which is perceptible without instruments by the average person beyond the tot line of any lot containing '+ such uses. Special Consideration Parcels which adJoin existing or proposed lead/spur lines as indicated oil the Subarea Me are required to be developed in accordance with Rail Service Standards (Part III, Section IV.G, Appendix 0). "qa d +' Properties adjacent to residential areas shall r have a =infam of 45' building setback from property line on interior lot lines abutting rtsidential districts and 45' from ultimate face OF curbs on streets abutting residential districts. Minimee rront parking setback shall be 35' for such parcels. a +r vf� YT t In areas which abut residential uses, screening of industrial buildings, puking, storage, and Zequtp�nt areas is required through the use or s. fences, and/or berm. The screening, in } ceuJrmction with the streetscape aotbact and landscaping, will, soften the edge of -the industrial dnvelcpment and.provide an attraetivr >' design element. screen well /fence height shall not exceed 3 feet iraide the 40' parting setback.,, ,fir {. I' '•DRAFT - FOR DISrUSSION PURPOSES ONLY } In areas abutting residential uses,'eccess Ha •• internal circulation -1n place of residential street is encouraged, when feasible, in Omer to minimize iapact upon existing residential, vehicular, and pedestrian circulation patterns. A ,Y•', t ` b � is ✓ IV -27 0, Land Use Designation Primary Function Permitted Uses 06 DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PUri POSES ONLY , SUBAREA 3 General Industrial The long -range plan for this subarea is to protect and enhance the viability of the existing industrial uses by eliadnat;ng conflicting land uses and improving land use transitions. Its primary function I. to •remain as general industrial. This subarea is bounded on the north by Arrow Route, on the east by Archibald Avenue, on the south, by 7th Street, and on the west by Hellman Avenue (for the portion north of the 8th Street and by Cucamonga Creek (for ' ,.he portion south of the 8th Street). Surrounded by residentiel uses to the north and the south, and by W North Town neighborhood and ar. elementary schoul on the east.. Subarea 3 contains a mixture of land uses including industrial, comr.ercial and residential. The existing industrial uses include some of the older establishments such as lumberyard, metal forging shops, etc., as well as more recent light manufacturing and office uses • along Archibald and Arrow. Older residential uses still remain an the southern side o° the AT A SF right -o' -way. A small convenience store is located on Archibald near the railroad track. Of all the 14 subareas in the Rancho Cucamonga Industrial Area, this subarea is not densely Jevelcped; approximately half of its land area, however. Is still undeveloped. Custom Hanufacturing Light Manufacturing Reserarh Serv' ces Light 1holesale, Storage, and Distribution Ndium 1,.' Jiesale, Storage and Distributio: Agricultural/Nurscry Supplies and Services Automotive Rental Automotive /Light Truck Repair -Minor Automotive/Truck Repair -Major Building Contractor's Offices and Yards Building Maintenance Services Building and Light Equipoent Supplies and Sales Business Supply Retail Sales and Services Business Support Services Ccvomunication Services Eating and Drinking Establishments Laundry Services Administrative Civic Services Ivblic Storage i it Z 9 IV -28 N •.�r= s 3 00 t' ? 9 0 a57, DRAFT r FOR DISCUSSION PUP.POS'm 4� .F i 1! i SUBAREA 3 (Continued) Conditional Uses Medium Manufacturing Administrative and Office Professional /Design Services Animal Care Automotive Fleet Storage Automotive Service Station Convenience Sales and Services Fast Food Financial, Insurance and Rear Estate Services Food and Beverage Wes Heavy Equipment Sales and Rentals Medical /Health Care Ser•ices Personal Services Recreation Facilities Repair Services Public Assembly Public Safety and Utility Services Religious Assembly Access and Circulation V Right -Of -May - Archibald Right -of -Nay - Y.ellman o 1 �y 66' Right -Of -Hay - 9th Street local roads !:u +i�thi�M l� }v -an Arrow 7th and other 17] • • !1 t' i r. s, W: • DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES OMLY SUBAREA 3 (Continued) Minimum Parcel Size One -half ifs) acre Setback Requirements Average (Measured from ulti- Landscaping Parking Building mate face of curb) Archibald 45' 25' 45' 7th* 35' 20' 451* Hellman 35' 20' 35' 9th and all other 25' 15' 25' *Adjacent to residential area Landscaped Area Requirements Performance Standards 12% of net lot area Noise: The maximum allowable noise level of any use ihall not exceed 75 Ld as measured at the lot line of the lot containing the use. Where a use occupies a lot abutting residentially zoned land, the noise level shall not exceed 65Ld as measured at the common lot line. Noise cause by motor vehicles and trains are exempted from this standard Vibration: All uses shall be operated so as not generAte vibration jiscernible without instruments by the average persons beyond the lot upon which the source is located. Vioration caused ootor vehicles, trains, and terporary construction or dmlition 1s exempted from this standard. Particulate Matter and Air Contaminants: In addition -to - compliance -with fffe__Andards, all uses shall be operated so as not to emit particulate matter or air contaminants which are readily detectable without instruments by the average person beyond any lot line of the lot containinc such uses. Odor: All uses shall be operated so as not to emfi matter causing unpleasant odors which are perceptible to the average person beyond any lot line of the lot containing such uses. - iV FIG. IV -4 CIRCULATION i 120' R.O.W. >— too' R.O.W. BO' or Mss R.O.W. RAIL SERVICE - F— i i -i—i- Existin0 *...... Proposed TRAILS /ROUTES 0000 Pedestrian 3 0000 Bicycle Multi-Use ..Lo.e�wm Spacial Sheeiact.pe/ Landscaping Power Line/ -" Utility Easement Access Points '• 0 400' 800' 1800' Metr'hreN Me and tot con* watione s- %k� r are shown as approxlmaUon only. DRAFT FOR DISCUSSION PUF100SES ONLY' . ti Humidity, Beat and Glare: All uses shall be opera a so as not produce humidity, heat, glare or high- intensity illumination whi -h is perceptible without instruments by the average person beyond the lot line of any lot containing such uses. Special Consideration At the southwest corner of Archibald and Arrow, the Cucamonga Business Park has the characteristics of the Industrial Park category and development thall be permitted to occur according to the Industrial Park Land uses and standards, as shown in Subareas 6, 7, 12 and 16. c2:57-13b Properties adjacont to residential areas shall have a minimum of 45' building setback from prop" tine nn interior lot lines abutting residential districts and 45' from ultiaste face of curbs an streets abutting residential districts. Minimum front parking setback shall be 35' for such parcels. In areas whidj abut residential uses, screening of industrial buildings, parking, storage, and equipment areas is required through the use of tells, fences, and/or berms. The screening, in O conjunction with the streetscape setback and landscaping will soften the edge of the industrial levelopnent and provide an attractive dasign eisent. Screen wall /fence height shall not exceed 3 feet inside the 40' parking setback. In areas abutting residential uses, access via internal circulation in place of residential streets is encouraged, when feasible, in order to Nnlnize impact upon existing residential, vehicular, and pedestrian circulation patterns. A '4 �•' .L� u~1•- rUK Ul.1 u-%J1uN rUKVU% UNL( i SUBAREA 4 ' Land Use Designation Genera' Industrial Primary Function The function of this area should be to provide for General Industrial development and space for support car►rcfal users to the industrial area. The location of the erea proviees good access to the industrial area west of Haven and to vehicular traffic between 1 -10 and the existing residential areas. Subarea 4 is bounded on the north by AT 6 SF Railroad line and follows Archibald to about 600' south of 6th Street. The Subarea includes the smaller industrial units which front Archibald Street. These units are suitable for smaller commercial or industrial users. Permitted Uses Custom Manufacturing Light Manufacturing Research Services Light Wholesale, Storage and Distribution Building Maintenance Services Business Supply Retail Sales and Services Business Support Services Communication Services Eating and Drinking Establishments • Administrative Civic Services Automobile Rental Financial, Insurance and Real Estate S -rvlces Laundry Services Professional Services Repair Services Conditional Uses Administrative and Office Professional /Design Services Astomative/Light Truck Repair -Hinor Automotive Service Station Building Contractor's Offices and Yards Building and Light Equipar_nt Supplies and Sales Convenience Sales and Services Entertainment Fast Food Food and Beverage Sales Funeral and Crbaatory Services Medical /Health Care Medium Wholesale, Storage and Distribution Personal Services Recrea: ton Facilities - Cultural Public Assembly 1 � 137 y F Ey 1, r4 9A if' ' DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY O SUBAREA 4 (Continued) Public Safety and Utility Services Public Storage Religiaiz Assembly Access and Circulation I' Rigl -Of -flay - Archibald Right -Of -Nay - 6th 7th west of Archibald $ I r I T. 11211411121 . H 66' Right -Of -Nay - 7th (east of Archibald) and all other local streets Ili 'n 1 D,G Minimum Parcel Size One -half (1/2) acre Setback Requirements Average (Measured from ultimate Landscaping Parking Building face of curb) Archibald 45' 25' 45' 6th 7th and all 25' 15' t5' other* local streets ** 7th Street 35' 20' 45' Landscaping Requirements 124 of net lot area %itos: * 7th Street, east of Archibald. ** 7th Street, west of Archibald adjacrnt to residentiut properties. " N SUBAREA 4 (Continued) Performance Standards Noise: The maximum allowable noise level of any useshall not exceed 75 Ld a$ measured at the lot lino of the lot containing the use. Where a use occupies a lot abutting residentially zoned lend, the noise level shall not exceed 65 Ld as measured at the comuon lot line. Noise causes by rioter vehicles and trains are exempted from this standard. Vibration: All uses shall be operated so as not oi— gonerate vibration dtscerniblo without lnstrwents by the average persons beyond the lot upon which the source is located. Vibration caused motor vehicles, trains, and temporary eem construction or demolition is expted from this standard. Particulate Matter and Air Contaminants: In aaamtlon to -comPl once w e s andards, all uses shall be operated so as not to emit particulate matter or air contaminants which are readily detectable without instruments by tho aversye person beyond the lot line of the lot containing such uses. Odor: All uses shall be operated so as sat to emii matter causing unpleasant odors which are perceptible to the average perscn beyond any lit line of the lot containing such uses. M,01 d1 Heat and Glare: All uses shall he opera so as not f produce humidity, heat, g nre or high - intensity 11ILMnatlon which is perceptible without instruments by the average person beyond the lot line of any lot containing such uses. Special Ccnsiderations If a ccamuter train service occurs along the Ai b SF Rai,road line, the existing station should be considered as a temporary location for a transit stop. This would provide the most direct access to the existing employment area. Any future rm peanent transily stop location' should be studied as part of the Regional lrsnsportation Plan. , Properties adjacent to residential arms shall have a siniaim of 45' building setback from line ris lfc r%:ldistctand 45 from utlrte aee of curb on streets abutting ,resldaatial districts. Minim front parking setback shall be 35' for such parcels. t) lJ V, • DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY In areas which abut residential uses, screening of industrial buildings, parkign. storage, end equipment areas is required through file use of walls, fences and /or berms. The screening, in conjunction with the streetscapo setback and landscaping will soften the edge of the industrial development and provide an attractive design clement. Screen well /fence height shall not exceed 3 feet inside toe 40' parking setback. In areas abutting rvsidential uses, access via internal circulation in place of residential stmt is encouraged, when feasible, in order to mtnfaize- impact upon existing residential. vehicular, and'pedestrian circulation patterns: �a i■ SUBAREA S Land Use Designation General industrial Primary Function The area has railroad access and is substantially developed with many users having rail access. Where possible, future users should be functionally served by rail uses and primarily for wnufacturiny and warehousing activities. This subarea is lorated south of AT 6 SF Railroad to the southern City limit east of Archibald, west of Haven. Rail Service Function It is the City's polfry to encourage the development of Rail Service facilities on parcels With strong rail development potential. Standards have been established as a part of this Specific Plan (Part III, Section Iv.6.) which %6 ch adjoin Service Or pined parcels rail lines. Permitted Uses um manufacturing arch Services t Wholesale, Storage, and Distribution ua Wholesale. Storage and Distribution :ultural /Nursery Supplies and Services Ig and Drinking establishments it Services Conditional Uses Heavy Wholesale, Storage, and Distribution Automobile /Light Truck Repair - Ninor Automobile/Truck Repair - Major Building Contractor's Offices and Yards Building and Light Equipment Supplies and Sales Business Support Services Convenience Sales and Services Food and Beverage Sales Heavy Equipment Sales and Rentals Petroleum Products Storage Recreation Facilities Extensive Impact Utility Facilities Public Safety and Utility Services Public Storage Access and Circulation 1120' Right -of -Nay - 4th it a a i 0 J w Q b 11 Jill 1 o1 II IV —37 t c i1- �r �ya� SUBAREA 5 (Continued) ' tight- Of -liay - Archibald R➢ s i Ninlmrm,Parcel Size =�. 1 :ct Right -Of -Hay - 6th, Turn 66' Right-Of-Way - 7th 8th Center and all other local streets One (1) acre ,4p, iq5 ry -an 1 e e :s DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY 4` i� SUBAREA 5 (Continued) Setback Requirements Average (Measur curbrl ultimate 9th Landscaping Park Building face of 6th Archibald " Turner 35' 20' 35' 7th 25' 15' 25' 6th Center " All Other Local Streeti " r Landscaping Requirements 7% of net lot area Performance Standards Noise: The maximum allowable noise level of any use s'ia'TT not exceed 75Ldn as measured at the lot line of the lot containing the use. Where a use occupies a lot abutting residentially zoned land, the noise level shall not exceed 65L an as measured at the cocoon lot tine. Noise caused by motor vehicles and trains are exempted from this standard. Vibration: All uses shall be operated so as not to genera fi vibration discernible without instruments by the average source isgloated persons the lot uon motorwvehicles, trains, and temporary construction or demolition 1s r' exempted from this standard. Particulate Matter and Air Contaminants: In addition i° to comp ante w t le s an ar s, all uses shall be operated so as not to emit particulate matter or air contaminants which are readily detectable without instruments by the average person beyond any lot line �r of the lot containing such uses. Odor: All uses shall be operated so as not to emit imffer causing unpleasant odors which are perceptible to the average person beyond any lot tine of the lot containing such uses. Numldit Beat and Glare: All uses shall be operated so as no o Dro uca humidity, heat, glare or high. intensity illumination which is perceptible without instruments by the average person beyond the lot'line of any lot containing such uses. e 1 � •T� �lYi +• Special Consideration: Parcels which adjoin existing or proposed lead /spur rail lines as indicated on the Subarea 1Hp are required to be developed in accordance with Rail Service Standards (Part III, Section IV.G, Appendix L) Properties adjacent to residential areas shall have a minimm of 45' building retbach from property line on interior lot line and 45' from ultimate face of curbs on abutting stints. Wniasm front parking setback shall be 35' for such parcels. In areas which abut residential uses, screening of indusi;Mal buildings, parking, storage and equipment areas is required through the use of walls, fences, and,'or berms. The screening, in conjunction with tho streetscape setback and laedscuping will soften the edge of the industrial development mad provide an attractive design element. Screen wall /fence height shall not excerad 3 feat inside the 40' parking setback. In areas abutting residential uses, access via internal cimJlation in place of residential streets is encouraged, when feasible, in order to minimize impact upon existing residential, vehicular, and pedestrian circulation patterns. ®�Ia s7 -10 Flo. IV-6 CIRCULATION >•� 120' fl.t].W. oav 100' R.O.W. 88' or lone R.O.W. RAIL SERVICE a-�•F•+ E%ISting ` « * *«• proposed TRAILS /ROUTES O O u o Pedestrian 0*** Bicycle �Ct Regional Mutli -Use _-� Special Streetecapo/ Landccaping Power Line/ Utility Easement Crooke a Channels n Bridge • Access Points 'Park ©Fire Station •' ��� Hnven Overlay District 74%0-M806 ., y 160ti ,lay !lot I t Note: Parcel Ilnes and tat configurations an shown as approximation* only. 'Tits ekes shown nay not be cuff antp owned nor is the Ideation eke epenlflc. The deplotkmti of i ;` .,site Is an Indication of a projected future nesq that may be adjust it" as the City developsk" - rum uix.uasium ruxruaea unLS SUBAREA 6 • Land Use Designation Industrial Park Primary Functio.• The function of this area is to provide for office development and support a,r :,4L%tiva services for industrial related activities. Deveicpeent in this subarea will provide for the high-quality character associated with 'Office Park' type development. Subarea 6 is located on both east and west sides of Haven 'Avenue extending south from Arrow to 4th Street. While some exi=ting manufacturing uses exist around the AT d SF track, the arna 1s substantially undeveloped. In Lie future, Haven Avenue will serve as a major access and gateway to the City. Permitted Uses Custom Manufacturing Light Manufacturing Administrative and Office Professional/Design Services Research Services Light Wholesale, Storage and Distribution Building Maintenance Services Business SuPply Retail Sales and Services CBS •Establishments e and Real Estate Services Professional Services Administrative Civic Services Conditional Uses Automotive Rental Automotive Sales Automotive Service Station Convenience Sales and Services Entertainment Fast Food Food and Beverage Sales Funeral and Crematory Services Medical /Health Care Personal Services Recreational Facilities Cultural Public Assembly Public Safety and Utility Services Rellglous Assembly °`t Tv_ea x. i� DRAT - FOR DISCUSSION PUMSES ONLY R SUBAREA 6 (Continued) M, Access and Circulation Right -Of -Way - Haven 4th 6tH (East of Haven) V Right -Of -Way - Arrow III IS 11111 i 11111I 72 ft w 88' Right -Of -Way - 6th (West of Haven) Jew - -ey •yS - v - 66' Right -Of -Nay - 7th 8th 9th Center and all other local streets It I. MIJ-2211.14K h, h aR' R WA Nt 2�'.:.C_ A median %ill ba constructed to limit left turn movements from Haven Avenue directly onto properties in Subarea 6. r n� n It u n Swp1 r. T 1 4 �ilr''s aryy p \wY1�f�S.r:ie. •.'.: ��..."i. ..t. � '� e, r, re %,-WEA 6 (Continued) • Minimum Parcel Size One (1) acre and Two (2) acres on parcels adjacent to Haven Avenue. Setback Requirements Average (Measured from ultinte Landscaping Parking Building face of curb) Haven 45' 25' 45' 4th 45' 25' 45' 6th 45' 25' 45' Arrow 45' 25' 45' Jersey 35' 20' 35' 7th 25' 15' 25' 8th 25' 15' 25' 9th 25' 15' 25' Center 25' 35' 25' All Other Local Streets 25' 15' 25' Landscape Requirements 15S'of the net lot area Performance Standards Noise: The maximum sllowable exterior noise level of TF—Lvuse lot shall not exceed 651a as measured by any location on the lot occupied bdn such uses. Where' a structure is occupied by more then one use, the noise level shall not be in excess of 60 do as measured within the interior space of tvo neighboringy&� nstablilhment. Noise caused by motor vehicles ardW exempted from this standard. Vibration: All uses shall be so operated as not to genera fe vibration discernible without instruments by the average person while on or beyond the lot upor. which the source is located or within — adjoining enclosed space if more than one establishment occupies a st.,ucture. Vibration caused by motor vehicles, trains, and temporary construction or demoliti ,)n .work is exempted from this standard, Particulate Matter and Air Contaminants: In addition comp ante w e r ue n enancn District (AW) standards, all uses shall be operated so as not to emit particulate matter or air contaminants which are readily detectable without instruments by the average person while on the lot containing such uses. n Swp1 r. T 1 4 �ilr''s aryy p \wY1�f�S.r:ie. •.'.: ��..."i. ..t. � '� e, r, re DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY SUBAREA 6 (Continued) Odor: All uses shall be operated so as not to emit bier causing unpleasant odors which are perceptible to the average person while within or beyond the lot containing such uses. Humidity, Heat, and Glare: All uses shall be operated so as noc produce fiu7dity, heat, glare, or high - intensity illumination which, is perceptible without instruments by the average person Ahile on or beyond the lot containing the use. Special Considerations A potential future fire station location has been f indicated in the general praximity east of Haven, south of ATASF rail tracks. For property within the boundaries of the Haven Avenue Overlay District, refer to the Overlay District at :he beginning Part IV for a modified 'list of permitted land uses and special development critzria. aV... Y�i ,c . logy LIM C ^ -t I 1 4 "R T1 r, ism Its � live . DRAFT — FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY SUBAREA 7 Land Use Designation Industrial Park Primary 'unction Subarea 7 occupies an area directly south of Foothill Boulevard which represents an important land use edge r' between the City s Industrial Area and community oriented non - industrial area and is a gateway to the City. A major industrial, office, and coenercial development on approximately 300 acres 1s currently undergoing phased construction. Within this area is a planned Civic Center which will include San Bernardino County and City offices. Permitted Uses Custom Manufacturing Light Manufacturing Adainistrativv and Office Professional /Design Services Research Services Light wholesale, Storage, Distribution Administrative and Office Building Maintenance Services Business Supply Retail Sales and Services Business Support = ervlces Communication Services Eating and Drinking Establishments Financial, Insurance and Real Estate Services Hotel /Motel Professional Services A tninistrative Civic Services r A Conditional Uses Automotive Rental +� Automotive Sales Automotive Service Station Convenience Sales and Services Entertainment Fast Food Food and Beverage Sales t Medlcal/Heatth Care Services Personal Services Recreation Facilities e" Cultural Public Assembly Public Safety and Utility Services Religious Assembly 1 4 Access anc Circulation SUBAREA 7 (Continued) Ight -Of -Hay - Haven Foothill Milliken Da_v Creek light -Of -Hay - Arrow (No ieedlan on Arrow) Rochester Etiwanda 88' Right -of -Nay - Cleveland bt 1 66' Right -Of -Hay - All Local Streets Y a ' iLIL F A wedian will ha constructed to limit left turn movement from Haven, Foothill, and Milliken directly 7; onto properties in Subarea 7. Y ` , c r 0 DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY SUBAREA 7 (Continued) Minimum Parcel Size One (1) acre and two (2) acres on parcels adjacent to Foothill and Haven Setback Requirements Average (Measured from ulti- Landscapin? Parking Building mate face of curb) Haven 45 25' • 45' Foothill 45' 25' 45' Milliken 45' 25' 45' Day Creek 45' 25' 45' Arrow 45' 25' 45' Rochester 45' 6' 45' Etiwanda 45' 25' 45' Cleveland 35' 20' 35' All Other Local Streets 25' 15' 25' Landscape Standards 154 of net lot area Performance Requirements Noise: the maximum allowable exterior noise level of any use stall not exceed 65 Corm as measured by any • location on the lot occupied by such uses. Where a structure is occupied by more than one use, the noise level shall not be in excess of 60Ldo as measured within the interior space of Vme netghboring establishment. Noise caused by motor vehicles are exempted from this standard. vibration: All uses shall be so operated as not to generate vibration discernible without instruments by the average person while on or beyond the lot upon which the source is located or within an adjoining enclosed space if more than one establishment occupies a structure. Vibration caused by motor vehicles, trains, and temporary construction or demolition work is exempted from this standard. Particulate Matter and Air Contaminants: In a4dition camp ance w e r ua y n nonce District ' (AQNfD) standards, all uses shall be operated so as not , to emit particulate matter or air contaminants which are readily detectable without instruments by the average person while on the lot containing such uses. w, IV -xt ", aa+.uaaaun runruxa• u+a.r SUBAREA 7 (Continued) •` Odor: All uses shall ba operated so as not to emit der causing unpleasant odors which are perceptible to the averago person while within or beyond the lot containing such use. Huraidity. Heat, and Glare: All uses shall be operated so as not —n produce Fumfdity, heat, glare, or high- tntensity illumination which is perceptible without instruments by the average person while on or beyond the lot containing the use. Special Consideration Foothill Boulevard is a major arterial which is projected to carry a significant volume of traffic. In order to limit, vehicular access problems, the minimum parcel size requirement along Foothill is 2 acres and mrinimum parcel width is 2001. For property within the boundaries of the Haven Avmuo Overlay District, refer to the Overlay District for a modified list of per*itted land uses and special development criteria. The San Bernardino County Law and Justic Center near the corner.of Foothill Boulevard and Haven Avenue may include a detention facility if municipal court facilities are provided. Ch the east side of Haven Avenue, north of Arrow HiOngy, Development Code provisions for the General Commercial District shall apply to K -IMrt and the adjoining northerly building. Development and use of satellite buildings in the K-IYrt Center are subject to provisions of the Industrial Area Specific Plan. To preserve and enhance the image of the community special considerations shall be given to the q lity of site design, architecture, and landscaping r of ail - properties adjacent to the I -15 Freeway. Attractive, 1;. screening of outdoor work, lading, store" areas, roof L and ground mounted equipment from significant freeway points of view shall be required. a �a. L, r �r I � B E � b b 7CT� 9�� g z� ag da g� qt 3 sc I �:16VI )`s ♦ .\ V.w WJ. VN l4N V�wJ WV., ♦ l♦Wi �t'•�r ` ' SUBAREA D� Land Use Destanxtion General ladustrial Primary Function This area functions to provide for General Industrial activities and to assure for a transition area from the Heavy Industrial category located north of this subarea. North of Arrow and west of Milliken, the industrial uses should be allowed to continue and expand with all service according to the development standards of the plan. 3ibarea D extends north of Arrow approximately 1000' east of Cleveland to the east Plan boundary including a portion south of Arrow along the eastern plan boundary. Permitted Uses Custom Manufacturing Light Manufacturing Research Services Light Wholesale, Storage, and Distribution Medium 1Mlesale, Starage and Distribution • Agrlcultural/Mursery Supplies and Services Automotive /Light Truck Repair -Minor Autoawtfve/Truck Repair - Minor ' Building Contractor's Offices and Yards Building Maintenance Services Building Supplies and Light Equipment Sales Business Supply Retail Sales and Services Business Support Services Communication Services Eating and Drinking Establishments Laundry Services Recreation Facilities Repair Services Administrative Civic Services Public Storage Conditional Uses Medium Manufactu.ing Administrative and Office Professienal/Design Services Animai Care Automotive Fleet Storage Automotive Rectal Automotive Service Station Convenience Sales and Services Entertainment Fast Food c V. 1 r i fr l A ,J U rli DRAFT — FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY SUBAREA 8 (Continued) Financial, Insurance a.yd Real Estate Services Food and Beverage Sales Heavy fquipent Sales and Rentals Medical /Health Care Services i. Personal Services Petroleum Products Storage Public Assembly Public Safety and Utility Services Religious Assembly t 14 IV-55 i fr l A ,J U rli Access and Circulation SUBAREA B (Continued) ght -Of -Way - Day Creek Boulevard Milliken Jght -Of -Nay - Arrow (go sediaT on Arrow) Etiwand) Rocheste r ght-Of -flay - Jersy tight -Of -Way - All other Local Streets One -Half (1/2) acre Setback Requirements Average (Measured from ultl- Landscaping Parking Building mate face of curb) Day Creek Blvd. 45' 25' 45' Milliken 45' 25' 45' Arrow 45 25' 45' 6 Rochester 45' 25' 4S' Ftiwanda 45' 15' 45' Jersey 3S' 20' 9,5' All Othe Local 25' is, 25' Streets Landscaping Requi ements 12% of net lot area a57-Is9 TY -56 O 0 ` r O a°. DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY SUBAREA 8 (Continued) Performance Standards Noise: The maximum allowable noise level of any use sWaTT -not exceed 75 Ldn as measured at the lot line of the lot containing the use. Where a use occupie: a lot abutting residentially zoned land, the noise level shall not exceed 65 Ldn as measured at the common lot line. Noise caused by motor vehicles and trains are exempted from this standard. Vibration: All uses shall be operated so as not to gene —ra —v vibration discernible without instruments by the average persons beyond the lot upon which the source is located. Vibration caused motor vehicles, trains, and temporary construction or demolition is exempted from this standard. Particulate Matter and Air Contaminants: In addition coup ante w o s an arm mall uses shall be operated so as not to emit particulate matter or air contaminants which are readily detectable without Instruments by the average person beyond any lot line of the lot containing such uses. • Odor: All uses shall be operated so as not to emit meter causing unpleasant odors which .re perceptible to the average person beyond any lot line of the lot containing such uses. Humidity, Heat and Glare: All uses shall be operated so as nor, to produce numiaty, heat, glare or high- intensity illumination which is perceptible without instruments by the average person beyond the lot line of any lot containing such uses. Special Consideration Due to the potential conflicts between uses within this subarea and the uses within the Industrial Park Catego5y of adjacent Subarea 6 A 7, building setback from atutting property for Medium Manufacturing and greater intensity shall be no less than 451. Class C Perforrnca Standards of the adjoining Mtni" Impact/Heavy Industrial area (Subarea 9), allow existing businesses and future Industrial uses which produce notse, particulate matter and air cantaiajnants, vibration, odor, humidity, heat, glare nr high intensity. Uses sensitive to these conditions, such as precision manufacturing or office projects, should consider these factors prior to location in the vicinity of Mialaas Iapaet /Heavy Industrial property. 1Y.57 tZil ss i SUBAREA 8 (Continued) Both the potential pork site location and fire station location are sham to indicate approximate location. Development within 600' of the I -15 Freeway shall have outdoor storage areas completely screened from view along the freeway. Because of the existing rail service. users with rail service needs are permitted within the area west of Milliken Avenue. To preserve and enhance the.image of the camunity special considerations shall be given to the quality of We design, architecture, and landscaping o` all prepertfes adlacerrt to the 'T -15 Freeway. Attractive screening of outdwr work, lading, storage areas, reof and ground mounted equipment from significant freeway points of view shall be required. Ae-7-1 "1 ' w 4� • C I� � � t, r � � �. a• t U3153if�Otl. �. }} U G Ste. � tl N3 IN c'n` w ! ^N ��� �� :tip � � • + _ �� t riS. y `i'f °fi%•a ��{ .� A:.":st "%�?4`i ;1 :i C •"°7�i'd • w $ �77i 9t L WWI a r fL 0 SUBAREA 9 genera) Plan Designation Minimum Impact Y.eavy Industrial Primary Function The fun•:tion of this subarea is t-, provide for the continuation of the existing uses and to provide the opportunity of the expansion of manufacturing and warehousing aclvity similar and compatible with the existing uses. This subarea extends from Arrow Route south to ATBSF tracks, east of Haven and west of - Devore Freeway including industrial use: s south of ATBSF tracks vast of Devore Freeway. The subarea is traversed by the main line of ATBSF railroad on the south with several rat: spurs serving the subarea. Substantial portions of the area around Jersey Avenue are developed with both medium and some heavy industrial users. Rail Service Function It is the City's policy to encourage the develoment of Rail Service facilities on parcels with strong rail development potential. Standards have been established as a part of this Specific Plan (Part III, Section IV.6) which require Rail Service devniopment on all parcels which adjoin existing or proposed lead /spur rail lines. Permitted Uses Medium Manufacturing Minimum Impact Heavy Industrial Manufacturins Light Wholesale, Storage, and Distribution Heavy Wholesale, Storage, and Distribution Bulldine and Light Equipment Supplies and Sales Eating and Drinking Establishments Repair Services Conditional Uses JUtomotive Fleet Storage Business Support Services Communication Services Convenience Sales and Services Food and Beverage Sales Heavy Equipment Sales and Rentals Petroleum Products Storage Recreational Facilities Extensive Impact Utility Facilities Public Safety and Utility Services Public Storage Access and Circulation L] Right -ot -Nay - Milliken 9 TV_rn r- 007-10 DRAFr - FOR DISCUSSICJI PURPOSES ONLY x�l Ifi ' : ; Iliti Minimum Parcel Size 'AREA 9 (Continued) tight -of -Nay - Rochester Arrow (Mo median ou Arrow) -.. ,..ght -of -Nay - Cleveland Jersey s+ 66' Rfght -of -Nay - 7th Vincent Utica and all other local streets Two (2) acres in the area between Arruw Highway extending 1000' south, five (5) acres 1n remaining areas Setback Requirements (Measured from ulti- auto face of curb) Average ldndscal.ing Parking Building Milliken 45' 25. 45' Arrow 45- Rochester 45, Cleveland 351 2O, 35, Jersey 35, 7th 25' I5, 25, 6th 25, 9th 2S, Vincent, Utica, + 25, and ail other ® local streets r ' dA IV -61 V`/ /r 7: d., SUBAREA 9 (Continued) Landscape Requirements 10% of the net lot aree in the area between Arrow Highway extending 1000'-south _ 5% of the net lot area in the remaining area Performance Stand] -ft Boise: The maximum allowable noise level of any use sTiaiT nut exceed 85 do as measured at the lot line of the lot containing tae use. Where a use 1s within 200 feet of residentially zoned land, the noise level shall not exceed 65L 'Where a use occupies a lot abutting or separated �'y a street from a lot within the designated Class A or B performance standard or residential property, the performance standard of the abutting property shall apply at the coamon or facing lot line. Vibration: All uses shall be operated so as not to gene vibration discernible without instruments by the average person beyond 600' from where the source is located. ,Vibration caused by motor vehicles, treins, and temporary construction and demolition is exempted from this standard. Particulate Hatter and Air C.ntaminants: In addition comp ante w e r ua ,y n nonce District (ApHD) standards, all uses shall be operated so as not to emit particdlate matter or air contaminants which: (a) are injurious to the health of either persons engaged in or related to the nse of the lot, or persons residing, working, visiting, or recreating in neighbcrlpg areas; (b) substantially and adversely affect the maintenance of property in nearby areas; (c) are disruptive of industrial processes carried on in other parts of the industrial area. Where a use occupies a lot abutting or separated by a street lot with desigrated Class A or B performance standard for particulate matter and air contaminants shall apply at the commop or facing lot line. Odor: All uses shall be operated so as not to emit' der causing unpleasant odors which are perceptive to the average person 600' beyond any lot line of the lot containing such uses. �J e oc5� -0 r= v, 4'tAF�I' - FOR OISCUSSIoH PURNSES ow y SUBAREA 9 (Continued) Humidlt Heat and Glare: All uses shall be operated 50 intensity itlumnatlon��hi���y'tsheat, glare, or high - lnstrwents by the average Personpewb lefbon without y lo zoned for residential purposes or a w lot Property With Class A or O, Or Industrial designation. standard Special Crrnslderation Parcels which adjoin existing or propused lead spur rail lines as indicated on the Subarea ft:P are required to be developed in accordance with Rail Service s Standards (Part III, Section IY.6; Appendix O), To preserve aM enhance the view of the commmity w travelers, special consideration shall be given to the (lualfty of site design, architecture , and landscaping of all properties adjacent t0 411e I -15 Freeway, Attractive screertn9 of outdoor work, loading, storage stgni! roaand ground mounted equipment frm • freeway points of view shallot required. cfOutdoor storage within GOO' of the Oevcre Freeway is scouraged; however nt.;essary it shall be eVIetely screened farm view along the freeway, de mitigate potential land use ccafiicts, new develoddppuumm�seennt vft:rfn this subarea abutting Subareas 6 and 4S' IbuildinglsetbackCab'gole )aba all Provide a Miriam to interior lot lines abutting residential districts and 45' from ultimate face of curb on abutting streets. Iv -6I .r' - r. vLa .44,u ru"vu j .�, SUBAREA 10 Land Us ignation General Industrial Primary nction The subarea has direct access to rail service and should serve to locate distribution facilities in need of rail service. Subarea 10 is located south of the ATAsr railroad tracks to approximately 70 Street, east of Haven and west of existing Rochester Rail Service Function It is the CM's policy to encourage the development of Rail Service facilities on parcels with strong rail development pelential. Standards have been established as t part of this Specific Plan (Part III, Section IV.G) which requires Rail Service development on all parcels which adjoin existing or proposed lead /spur rail lines. remitted Uses Custom Manufacturing Medium Manufacturing Research Services Light Wholesale, Storage, and Distribution Medium Wholesale, Storage and Distribution Agricultural /Nursery Supplies and Services Eating and Drinking Establishments Reoair Services Conditional Uses Heavy Wholesale, Storage, and Distribution Building and Light Equipment Supplies and Sales Business Support Services Convenience Sales and Services Food and Beverage Sales Heavy Equipment Sales and Rentals Petroleum Products Storage Recreation Facilities Extensive Impact Utility Facilities Public Safety and Utility Services Public Storage Access and Circulation ,�';� 120' Right -of -Way - Milliken L_ '88' flight -of -Nay - Cleveland CU7 147 a11La41i -_ fV -r..1 0 P 'a t J10 a31SdHJOn t_ +c o0 .a i ✓7Y11W S fig Jul t pu I � jai tip1 `Q °soa KRAtlN af a P M SUBAREA 10 (Continued) 0 66' Right -of -Nay - Old Rochester f r--- -� Street All All other Local Streets j . 115 xxi. 9q, � Minimum Parcel Size One (1) acre Setback Requirements Average (Measured from ulti- Landscaping Paiking Building mate face of curb) Milliken 45' 25' 45' Cleveland 35' 20' 35' (Old) Rochester 25' 15' 25' 7th and all other local streets Landscaping Required 10% of the net lot area • Performance Standards Noise: fie maximum allowable noise level of any use sTialT not exceed :5Ldn as measured at the lot line of the lot containing the use. Where a use occupies a lot abutting residentially zoned land the noise level shall not exceed 65 Ldo as measured at the coawan lot line. Noise caused ny motor vehicles and trains are exempted from this standard. Vibration: All uses shall be operattd so as not to generate vibration discernible without instruments by the average person beyond the lot upon which the source is located. Vibration caused by motor vehicles, trains, and temporary construction or demolition is exempted from this standard. Particulate (latter and Air Contaminants: In addition to cimpliance with e r —Quality Maintenance District (AQMD) standards, all uses shall be operated so as not to emit particulate mstter or air contaminants which are readily detectable without instruments by the average person beyond aly lot lire of the.- lot* containing such uses. 1] 4 Special Considerations: DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY SUBAREA 10 (Continued) Odor: All uses shall be operated so as not to emit fifer causing unpleasant odors which are perceptible to the average person beyond any lot line of the lot containing such uses. Humfdit Heat and Glare: All uses shall be operated so as not pro uce uofdity, heat. glare or high - instrumentsiby the taverag which person beyondtthe lot without line of any lot containing such uses. to be Parcels hhi e9aurafl lines asIndcated on thSubarea map are reqired Standards (Part III, Section G, Wits Rail Servico • Appendix D). a DRAFT FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY P P 9 i t gg fu-&B f'71 i' Js 4 3 s; 0 r 4 r DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY •` Land Use Oesignatton SU9AREA 11 General Indoctrial Priaary Function This area should provide for the light and manufacturing and distribution activities would be 10jp activities. Rail served This area serves a ermitted north of as 6th Street. ;n activities to tf 1 greater tirangerof the industrial weboth general and heavy led trial use SubIlea st9oorFes. 11 Is located east of land use Haven and extending t°ly� Rochester, south of 7th Street xlmatelY Street With the and the future alignment Std Milliken. oP Approvedexceptian Portion next to for I industrial Projects for the area Rail Serve facilltfes, and provide for distribution Function acctF"rtlons of the Subarea hive lead /spur il Service rail lines to City, needs of industrial p uses. It s Policy to revel der jl�ntcPotential Sta on Parcels with as stroonngnrail 'V'G) Part this Specific e tablislhoed plan parcles which adj Rail Service ream III. et Permitted Uses it rail lines, existing or Proposed lead, Light liholesalo, +Storaage and Ofstributioe Agricultural/Nursa ge+ and Oistrfbutlon Automotive Rental ly Supplies and Servlcas Automotive /Light Trutt Repair -Minor Aut°motive/Truck Repair -Major Building Contractor's Offices and Yards Building Maintenance Services Building Ind u Light Equipment Supplies and Sales Business S�PPly Retail Sales and Services Eating and PPOrt Services Laundry SerDrinking Establfshments Repair Services IV -69_ /� Y,M.1 Conditional Uses Adainistrative and Office Professional /Design Services Administrative Civic Services Administrative and Office Office Research/Oesign Animal Care Automotive Fleet Storage Automotive Service Station Convenience Sales and Services Fast Food Financial, Insurance and Real Estate Services Food and Beverage Sales Heavy Equipment Sales and Rentals Medical /Health Care Services Personal Services Petroleum Products Storage Recreation Facilities Extensive Impact Utility Facilities Public Assembly Publir, Safety and Utility Services Religious Assembly Access and Circulation t -Of'-Hay - 6th Street Milliken ' ; veland 88' Right -Oi -Way - Cleveland 66' Right -Of -Hoy _ 7th Street (west of Rochester) W4,41, ' All other Local Streets Minimum Parcel Size one -half (1 12) acre roan �7_ f7�' • E id DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY Setback Requirements Average (Measured from ulti- Landscaping Parking Building mate face of curb) Gth 45' 25' 45' Milliken ° New Rochester " Cleveland 35' 20' 35' 7th and all 25' 15' 25' other local streets Landscaping Requirements 12% of the net lot area Performance Standards Noise: The maximum allowable noise level of any use sgd-T not exceed 75 do as measured at the lot line of the lot containing tlfie usG. Where a use occupies a lot abutting residentially zoned land, the noise level shall not exceed 65L�{ as measured at the common lot line. Noise caused by motor vehicles and trains are exempted from this standard. vibration. All uses shall be operated so as not to generate vibration discernible without instrumerts by • the average persons beyond the lot upon which the source Is located. vibration caused by motor vehicles, trains, and tempora.•y construction or demolition is exempted from this standard. Particulate Matter and Air Contaminants: In addition comp ante w r ua fly !61n�nanca District ( KD) standards, all uses shall be operated so as not to emit particulate matter or ..Ir contaminants which are readily detectable without instruments by the averagge person beyond any lot line of the lot containing such uses. Odor: All uses shall be operated so as not to emit matEer causing unpleasant odors which are perceptible to the average person beyond any lot line of the lot containing such uses. Humidity, Heat and Glare: All usrs shall be operated so as no pro uca umidity, heat, glare or high - intensity illumination which 1s perceptible without instruments by the average person beyond the lot line of any lot containing such uses. as7- ,�>x IV -71 Special Consideration Parcels which adjoin existing or proposed lead /spur rail lines as indicated on the Subarea MAP are required to be developed in aaordame with Rail Service Standards (Part III, Section IP.G, Appendix D). Rail served industrial activities may occur within the area north of 6th shall be of a character that is cumpatibl9 with the surrounding land use along the 6th Street frintage. I"1 0 Z' 7 -N6 'F P' �e is I ,r 0 ■ DRAFT — FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY SUBAREA 12 Land Use Designation Industrial Park Primary Function This area will provide for a high quality character to several entryways to the City. This area will also provide an opportunity for tourist oriented uses such as hotels and motels which relate to the airport activities. The subarea is located east of Haven, west Of Devore Frearay, south of future alignment of Sth Street to 4th Street and extends along Milliken to 6th Street., Permitted Uses Custom Manufacturiro Conditional Uses Professional /Design Services Research Services Light Wholesale, Storage and Dictribu *,ton Building Maintenance Services Business Support Services Communication Services Eating and Drinking Establishments Financial, Insurance and Real Estate Services Motel /Motel Professional Services Recreational Facilities Administrative Civic Services Automotive Rental Automotive Sales Automotive Service Station Convenience Sales and Services Entertainment Fast Food Food and Beverage Sa,es Medical /Health Care Services Personal Services Cultural Public Assembly Public Safety an. Utility Services Religious Assembly IV -73 i' jr P � � lit if t R0• p 9t-1� •� t w • o� Olvaina j a - C ak or :! ' s tit t u : uOu h1 %+ C V1 1= r DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY SUBAREA 12 (Continued) Access and Circulation it- of -yay - 4th 6t ! Biliken X00' Right -of -Nay - New Rochester 141 in 112,11111 88' Right -of -Nay - Cleveland 66' Right Of Nay - (O:d) Rochester �' yy Pittsburgh All other Local Streets all r SUBAREA 12 (Continued) Minimum Parcel Size Two (2) acres on parcels adjacent to 4th Street; and �2 One (1) acre on remaining area. Setbtck Requirements Average (Measured from face Landscaping Parking Building of curb) 4th 45' 25' 45' 6th Milliken New Rochester ` Cleveland 35' 201 35' Old Rochester 25' is' 25' Pittsburgh and ` all other local streets Landscaping Required 154 of net lot area Performance Standards Noise: The maximum allowable exterior noise level of Fn use shall not exceed 65 do as measured by any lucatlon on the lot occupied Wy such uses. Where .a structure is occupied by more than one use, the noise • level be in shall not excess of 6a do as measured within the interior space of a neighboring establishment. Noise caused by motor vehicles are exempted from this standard. Vibration: All uses shall be oppe1'ated so as not to generate vibration discernible without instruments by the average person while on or beyond the lot upon which the source is located or within an adjoining enclosed space if more than one establishment occupies a structure. vibration caused by motor vehicles, trains, and temporary construction or demolition work 1s exempted from this standard. Particulate Matter and Air Contaminants. In addition to compliance with the Air quality Maintenance District (AQMO) standards, all uses shall be operated so as not to emit particulate matter or air contaminants which are readily detectable without. instruments by the average person while on the lot containing such uses. Odor. Al uses shall be operated so as not to emit m3ffer causing unpleasant odors which are perceptible ' to the average person' while within or beyond the lot ._ ' containing such uses. " 1'7?, a; � •a r -�,; Q 1 a' .f MI Special Consideration 61 aaamry mAFr,- FOR mscussIoM P -mosEs coLy SUBAREA 12 (Continued) Humidity Heat and Glare: All uses shall be operated so as not o pr—f o ucd a F-umidity, heat, glare or high - intensity illumintion which is Perceptible without instrusents by the average person while on or beyond the lot containing the use. To preserve and enhance the iamgo of the community special consideration shall be given to the quality of sit: design, architecture, and landscaping of all properties adjacent to the 2 -15 Freeway. Attractive screening of outdoor work, lading, storage areas, roof and ground auunteC equipment from significant freeway points of view shall he required. 2 a FIO. IV -13 3U18D % R E Ak CIRCULATION 0INgM 120' R.O.V /. WHIMMM 100' R.O.W. ® 08' or loss RC W. RAIL SERVICE 1-1 1 1+ Extaling +++ 1• ++ Proposed TRAILS /ROUTES_ 0000 Pedestrian 0000 Bicycle Regional MuItFUae Special Strestscapa/ `4a rr Landaccping Power Linn/ Utility Easement 4 Access Points R o\ �t'�ACI�t�"'® 0 400' Soot ttiont ' NOW Parcel tines and lot contiwrallons !pp�l;• 1� are shown ns approximation only, DRAFT FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY IV a.R� —��� e � ; DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY 1, SUBAREA 13 Land Use Designation General Industrial Primary Function The function of the subarea is to provide for general industrial development for those businesses which have business activities associated. with Mantra= Impact Heavy Industry of Subarea 9. This subarea is located between New Rochester and I -15 Freeway, south of existing industrial users by the ATBSF railroad tracks and extends to appDroximately 600' north of 4th Street. This area is adjacent to the Devore Freeway and is subject to design considerations regarding views from the Devore Freeway. Uses allowed are primarily light and medium manufacturing. Permitted Uses Custom Manufacturing ' Light Manufacturing Medium Manufacturing Research Senices 'r • Light Wholesale, Storage, and Distribution Automotive /Light Truck Repair - Minor Building Contractor's Offices and Yards Building Maintenance Services Business Supply Retail Sales and Servies Eating and Drinking Establish n Laundry Services Recreation Facilities + Repair Services Administrative Civic Services 1 Conditional Uses Administrative and Office Professional/Design Services ' Animal Care � ;- ;' Automotive/Truck Repair - Major +' Automoavo Service Station Building and Light Equipmmt Supplies and Sales Convenience Sales and Services Entertainment Food and Beverage Sales .' Medical /Health Care Services Personal Services Cultural Public Assembly ; Public Safety and Utility ServicesI Religious Assembly IV -79 n ) t 1 SUBAREA 13 (Continued) Access and Circulation & ght -of -Nay a 7th (west of Devore Frwy) ght -of -Way - New Rochester ht -of -Nay - (Old) Rochester Ail other Local Streets Minimum Parcel Size One -half (1/2) acre Setback Requirements Average (Measured from ulti- Landscaping Parking Building mate face of curb) Landscaping Requirements 1 7th (west of 45' 25' 45' Devore) New Rochester (Old Rochester 25' 15' 25' All other local stmt•% 12% of net lot area a5 7- i 6D TV-an rFf i r � DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY f� X SUBAREA 13 (Continued) #: Performance Standards Noise: The maximum allowable noise level of any use sHaalT not exceed 75 as measured at the lot line of the tot containing Mn M use. Where a use occupies a lot a abutting residentially zoned land, the noise leval shall not exceed 65LAn as measured at the common lot ' line. Noise caused by motor vehicles and trains are 5 exempted from this standard. 'r. 1! Vibration: All uses shall be operated so as not to generaE— vibration, discernible without instruments by the average pesons bayond the lot upon wh10 the source is located. _ Vibration caused by mot.:r vehicles, trains, and temporary construction or demolition is exempted from this standard. Particulate Matter and Air Contaminants: In addition comp ante w e r ua n�enance District (ApHD) standards, all uses shall be operated so as not to emit particulate matter or air contaminants which are readily detectible without instruments by the average person beyond any lot line of the lot containing such uses. odor: All uses shall be operated so as not to emit mMir causing unpleasant odors which are perceptible to the average person beyond any lot line of the lot containing such uses. Humidity, Neat, and Glare: All uses shall be operated so as nor. to produce umidlty, heat, glare of high - Intensity illumination which is perceptible without instruments by the average person beyond the lot line of any lot containing such use. Special Consideration To preserve and enhance the image of the cas unfty special consideration shall be given to the quality of site design, architecture, and landscaping of all properties adjacent to the I -15 Freeway. Attractive screening of outdoor work, loading, storaga areas, roof and ground mounted equipment from significant freeway points of vier shall be required. r' F' i All development in this area shall be required to completely.screen any outdoor storage areas from public view on the I -15 Freewry. Future considerations will be made for abandonment of ,. portion of Rochester right -of -way. Future development between Old Rochester right -of -way and I -15 Freeway will be limited because of the inherently small lot depth of parcels,.within this area. I rtAnt Note: - Class C Performance Standards of the o n nO n ran Impact /Heavy Industrial area (Subarea 9), allcw existing businesses and future Industrial uses which prodcce noise, particulate mettev sad air contaminants. vibration. odor. huddity, heat, glare or high ' intensity. Uses sensitive to these conditions. such as precision manufacturing or office projects, should consider these factors prior to locating in the vicinity of Minimum Impact/Heavy Industrial property. • - �Y �• Land Use Designation Primary Function 1 • El ORAAT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY SUBAREA 14 General Industrial ,ea is to serve the broadest range of industrial :tes typically light and medium aanufac+uring and I e distribution functions. This subarea s a transition and buffer from the Heavy dal activity within Subarea 15. This subarea east of Devore Freeway approximately 1000' from tracks to 4th Street and along 40 Street e approximately 600' deep. Special design rations for storage area screening will be d along I -15 Freeway corridor. Wit Service Function Portions of this Subarea have lead /spur rail lines to accommodate Rail Service reeds of Sadustrfal uses. It 1s the City's policy to encourage the development of Rail Service facilities on parcels with strong rail develcpmnt potential. Standards have been established as a part of this Specific Plan (Part III, Section IY.G) which require Anil Service development on all parcels which adjoin existing or proposed lead/spur rail lines. Permitted Uses Custom Manufacturing Light Manufacturing Medium Manufacturtng Research Services Light Wholesale, Storage and Distribution Medina. Wholesale, Storage and Distribution Automotive /Light Truck Repair -Minor Bullaing Contractor's Offices and Yards Building Maintenance Services Business Supply Retail Sales and Services Business Support Services Coaounication Services Eating and Drinking Establishments Laundry Services Recreation Facilities Repair Services Administrative Civic Services Conditional Uses Administrative and Office Professional/Design Services Animal Care Automotive/Truck Repair - Major Automotive Service Stai..on Building and Light Equipment Supplies and Sales Convenience Sales and Services Fast Food Food and Beverage Sales Medical/Health Care Services Personal Services Cultural Public Assembly Public Safety and Utility Services Public Storage Religious Assembly IV-83 n h A t 9 El <0- DRAFT a i � ��N it ' I' :+ • �� rti far r T, FOR DISCUSSION URPOSF, ph�y : ®'y � aF,�- 11.i :i A• • Access qM Circulation DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION, PURPOSES ONLY SUBAREA 14 (Continued) lht -of -Nay - 4th jht -of -May - Etida (Median only north of Arrow) 88' Right -of -Hay - 7th 4 r 1•�F � ' Y La 66' Right -of -Way - ianta Anita All other Local Streets Wt, y i:f�a f. ,yy a 2211,122iddoL (Lf � Minimum Parcel Size One -half (1/2) acre Y IY -BS r l N h i m%Fr,- FOR UISCussIOR PURPOSES ORLY ' SUBAREA 14 (Continced) Setback Requirements Average (Measured from ulti- Landscaping Parking Building mate face of curb) 4th 45' 25' 45' Etiwanda ° 7th 35' 20' 35' Santa Anita 25' 15' 25' All other local ° streets Landscaping Requirements 12% of the net lot area. Performance Requirements Noise: The maxinm allowable noise level of any use Mar not exceed 75 do as measured at the lot line of -tze the lot containing use. Where a use occupies a lot abutting residentially zoned land, ,the, noise level shall not exceed 65 do as measured at the co=on lot iby line. Noise caused motor vehicles and trains are exempted from'this standard. Vibration: All uses shall be operated so as not to gen( -ate Vibration discernible without instruments by the average person beyond the lot upon which the source is located. Vibration' caused by motor vehicles, trains, and temporary construction or demolition is exerted from this standard. Particulate Natter and Air Contaminants: In addition to comp ante with e r ua y n nance District (AQMO) standards, all uses shall be operated so as not to emit particulate nutter or eir contaminants which are readily detectable without instruments by the averagge person beyond any lot line of the lot ccntafnfnp such uses. Odor: All uses shall be operated so as not to emit mat Ter causing unpleasant odors which are perceptible to the average person beyond any lot tine of the lot containing such uses. Humidity, Heat and Glare! All uses shall be operated so as not to p uce'1-iumidity, heat, glare or high - intensity illumination which is perceptible without instruments by the average person beyond tho lot line of any lot containing such uses. IN / DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PUaPOSES ONLY SUBAREA 14 (Continued) Special Considerations To preserve and enhance the iasge of the coaunity spxlal consideration shall be given to the quality of site design, architecture, and landscaping of all properties adjacent to the I -15 Freeway. Attractive screening of outdoor work, loading, storage areas, roof ' and ground mounted equipment from significant freeway points of vier shall be required. Uses within 60)' of I -IS Freeway shall screen from view any outdoor storage areas from the freeway corridor. Parcels i6ich adjoin esist;ng or prw)osed lead/spur lines as irdtatad an the Su.area hmp are required to be developed in accordance w10 Rail Service Standards (Part III, Section 1).6; Appendix 01. x. Y "a ash . el- IN IV-87 -�7U n t VIII �f�o�;fl t I'J -8B 1257���1� i i i i I t • j CRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY 0 SUBAREA 15 ` Land Use Designation Heavy industrial Primary Function This area provides for the continuation and promotion of the heaviest of industrial users which would by nature bo enroying to other less intense industrial activities. Subareas located south of Arrow Route extending to the project boundary limits on the east and approximately 6D0' north of 4th Street adjacent to the Devore Freeway north of ATBSF tracks bnd along the utility easement south of ATBSF tracks. This area contains some of tine City's heaviest industrial uses and along the southeast portion of this area, outside the City Limits, is the Kaiser Steel Plant. Rail Service Function Portions of the Subarea have lead /spur nil lines tL accommodate Raft Service needs of, industrial uses. It Is the City's policy to encourage the development of Rail Service facilities an parcels with strong rail developrent potential. Standards have been established as a part of this Specific Plan (Part III, Srction IY.G) which require Rail Service development on all parcels whfr,;h ay;oin existing or proposed lead/spur rail lines. Permitted Uses Medium Manufacturing Minimum Impact Heavy Industrial Manufacturing Heavy Manufacturing Light Uholosale, Storage and Distribution Medium Wholesale, Storage and Distribution Heavy Wholesale. Storage and Distribution Agricultur4l/1hirsery Supplies and Services Building Contractor's Service Yards Building and Light Equipment Supplies and Sales Eating aid Drinking Establishments He:vy Equipment Sales and Rentals Conditional Uses Business 9hpport Services Coaaaunication Services Convenience Sales and Services Extensive Impact Coamercial Food and Beverage Sales Petroleur Products Storage Repair Services Extensive Impact Utility Facilities Public Safety and Utility Services Scrap operations IV-89' B Access and Circulation DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY SUBAREA 15 (Continued) 120' Right -of -Way - Arrow Etiwanda (Median only rmrth of Arrow). c• 120'n -row i/ 88' Right -of -Nay - 7th �_s aoac 66' Right-of-Way - Whtttram All other local streets !s r Minims Parcel Size Five (5) acres i 0 E Setback Re.Virements Average < (lfeasurd from ulti- Lxrdscap7ng Parking building rate face of curb) Arrow 45' 25' 45' 7th 351* 20' 35' Whittram 25' 15' 25' All other local ' streets * Exception see special consideration in this Section. Landscaping Requirements 102 of net lot area in the area between Arrow RighwAy extending 1000' south, 52 of the net iot in the remalaing area. ' ly -gD VLV T I .y U Nr DRAFT - FOR DISGJSSIOM PURPOSES OMLY SUBAREA 15 (Continued) Performance Standards Noise: The maximum allow, -oise level o9 any use sZta�T not exceed Sc do as measured at the lot line of the lot containing �he use. Where a use is within 200 feet of recldentially zoned land, the noise level shall not exceed 65L V- Where a use occupies a lot abutting or separated �y a street frora a lot within the designated Class A or 0 performance standard or residential property, the performance standard of the abutting property shall apply at the comon or i;.cing lot line. Vibration: All uses shall be opperated so as no, to genera vibration discernible :vitt:out instruments by the average Person beyond 600' from utere the source is located. Vibration caused by motor vehicles, trains, and temporary construction or demolition is exempted f,om this standard. Particulate Matter and Afr Contaminants: In addition c5 dance v th the Air Quality Man& gement District 'AQMD) standards, all uses shall be operated so as not W emit particulate matter or air contaminants which: (a) are in;vrious to the health of either persons engaged in or related to the use of the lot, or persons residing, working, visiting, or recreating in neighboring areas; (b) substantially and 3dverat -y affect the maintenance of property in nearby arras; (c) are disruptive of industrial processes carried on in other parts of the industrial area. Mere a use occupies d lot abutting or, separated by a street lot with designated Class A or D performance standard for particulate matter and air contaminants shall apply at the common or facing lot line. Odor: All uses shall be operated so as nut to emit Nearer causing unpleasant odors which are perceptive to the averag. person 600' beyond any lot line of 'Se lot containing such uses. Humidity, Heat and G1a,a. All uses shall be operated sn as no puce F5midity, heat, glare or high - intens ty illumination which is perceptibl, without instrnvients by the average persof. while on any. lot zona, for residential purposes or any industrial property with Class A or 0 performance standard designation. IV-91 •ORAFr - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES OILY ' A SUBAREA 15 (Continued) Special Considerat4ons Areas within 600' of Devor� Freeway shall be required to completely screen outdoor storage from view along Devore Freeway corridor. Heavy manufacturing users edjacent to Subarea 0 and Subarea 14 are required to have a minimum 100' building setback along abutting property lines. {there a Rail Service Spur is necessary adjacent to Seventh Street frontage, its landscpe setback may be maintained at no less than 20' from ultimate face of curb, extending to the Rail Service right -of -way maintained outside the landscape setback. The landscaping within the area shall b., designed in order to help screen loading activities. Parcels which adjoin existing or proposed lead /spur Imedeveloped indicated n accordance Subarea ith Rain Servicrequired tandards (Part III, Section IY.G; Appendix D). Scrap operations shall ba required to confors to the • following standards: Fences IUu —d and Walls. t used in such businessesorshall e u ni a eqn prawn enclosed by a solid �isolid�View obscuring fence het in relation to the wground uplon which they ista. d and shall be a minimum of eight feet (81) not to erteea sixteen feet (164 in height. All yard gates shall be solid view obscring and no less than eight feet (8') in height. All fences and walls open to view from any public street shall be constructed of solid masonry. All fences and walls shall be uniform color and Jesign adn contracted in a uortmanlike manner. Landscaping. Dense trees shal: be planted and saalong side and rear property lines to aid in screening the yard area. Iv -92 �Y rRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY SUBAREA 16 Land Use Designation Industrial Park Primary Function This Subarca serves as a transition zone from more intensive industrial or commercial activities to residential areas in the southwest corner cf the City. As such, new development must be sensitive to the surroundings with appropriate architecture and site planning to mftigate potential conflicts. Land uses within the industrial area should be compatible with surrounding uses north of 6th Street and along A,v:hfbald to provide for use activities associated with airports such as tourist commercial. ibis subarea 1s located between 6th Street and 4th Street and Archibald and Hellman and contains property substantially undeveloped. It lies adjacent to a direct access to the intario International Airport and is located at a gateway to the City. Permitted Uses Custom Manufacturing Light Manufacturing Administrative and Office Professional/Design Services Research Services Light Wholesale, Storage, and ,%fstribLtion Building Maintenance Services Business Supply Retail Sales dnd Services Business Support Services Communication Services Eating and Drinking Establishments Financial, Insurance and Real Estate Services Hotel/Motel Medical /Health Care Services p Professional Services r Recreation Facilities i Administrative Civic Services Conditional Uses Automotive Rental Automotive Service Station Convenience Sales and Services f Entertainment Fast Food r• Food and Beverage Sales Funeral and Crematory Services Personal Services Cultural _ Public Assembly Public Safety and Utility Services Religious Assembly j' s f aaa� W FIG. IV -16 SU o a,RE!% 16 CIRCULATION ® 120' R.O.W. tttt> 100' R.O.W. use 88' or less R.O.W. RAIL SERVICE — r� —i—i• Existing •+ + +++• Proposed TRAILSMOUTES 0000 Pedestrian 0000 Bicycle QQ Regional Multi-Use LJ n Bridge .� Access Points • C 10 �0**• Croaks & Charbtols M Park' "mow• Special Streetscapa/ Landscaping y FOR DISCUSSION DRAFT ( V 1� 0 40o, 800, 1600r 1T}ts sites shown may not he evrentfj owned rQiI 6 ihs Note: Parcel Ones and lo. configurations location site specft The depiction of a sits is an Indication of a projected tubre need that may be are shown as approximation only. Qadjusted over time as the City develops. 67 DRAFT- FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY • SUBAREA 16 (Continued) f Access and Circulation 9 40 light -of -Nay - Archibald 4th 'ght- of -Asy - Hellman 6th 66' Right -of -May - All local streets L, 1 sell Future left turn movement directly onto property will be restricted in order to provide for future development of a median Island with 4th Street. KIM.= parcel sfzo: one (1) acre. Y. .y IV -95 N DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PU POSES ONLY SUBAREA 10 (Continued) Setback Requirements Average (Measured from ulti- Landscaping Parking Building mate face of curb) 4th 45' 25' 45' 6th 35' , Archibald , Hellman 35' 20' 35' All local 25' streets Landscaping Requirements 15% of net lot area Performance Standards Noise: The maximum allowable exterior wise level of an,% use shall not exceed 65 _ri as measured by any location on the lot occupied by such uses. Where a structure is occupied by more than one use, the noise level shall not be in excess of 60 do as measured within the interior space of tin neighboring establishmant. Noise caused by motor vehicles are exempted from this standard. 0 Vibration: All uses shall be so cperated as not to generate e vibration discernible without irctruments by the average person while on or beyond the lot upon which the source 1s located or within an adjoining AL enclosed space if more than one establishment occupies Mr a structure. Vibration caused by motor vehicles, trains, and temporary construction or demolition is exempted from this standard. Particulate Matter and Air Contaminants: In additiun to cooPTIaftc_e_wTUF5e Air quality maintenance District (AQMD) standards, all uses shall be operated so as not to emit particulate matter or air conta7inants which are readily detectable without instruments by the average person beyond dny lot line of the lot containing such uses. Odor All uses shall be operated so as not to twit matter causing unpleasant odors which are perceptible to the average person while within or beyond the lot containing such uses. Humidity. Heat and Glare: All uses !hall be operated so as no pro uce umtdity, heat, glare, or high - intensity illumination which is perceptible without Instruments by the average person while on or beyond the lot containing the usa. r IY -96 ry 657- dq 0 Special Consid_ rations UWT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY SW MA 16 (Continued) Because this subrea is located adjacent to residential ,development, property owners within 500' of the subarea ,shall be notified at the time of arty development considerafians. A conceptual Master Plan which ourlinas access, circulation, drainage and timing of improvements his been apprmed for this Subarea (see D- welopment Revier File Number BZ -16). All new development -must be consistent with- this Master plan, or the apprepriate revisions approved. Properties adjacent to residential areas shall have a arfaimum of 45' building setback frao property, line, an fnterier lot lines abutting residential districts and 45' from ultimate face of curbs on streets abutting residential districts. Minimm front parking setback snail be 35' for such parcels. In areas which abut reFidertial uses, screening of industrial b'illdings, parking, storage, and equipment areas; Is required through the use of calls, fences, and /or berms. The screening, in conjunction with the streetsctpe setback and landscaping will soften the edge of the 1ndustriul development and provide an attra.tive design element. Screen tell/fence height shall rrnt exceed 3 feet inside the 40' parking setback. it areas abutting residential uses, access via 1ntarnal cinulation in glace of rasidential - streets is encouraged. when t'Jastble, in order b wininize impact upon existing residential, vehicGlar, and pedc 71an circulation patterns. To preserve AM u ftme the 1*1ge of tM ^ %cunity special consideration shall be giver to thb rmlity of site design, amb(teuture ane- lamltcaping of all properties adjacent to the I -15 Freemy. Attractive screening if outdoor cork, loading, storage areas, roof and ground mounted equipment from - f9nffica.%t. freergy points of vie, shall be required. Iv -97 p✓ —.'7 c) I } �3 ..Jr . . r i .i Ism kt, » I •�.ti �c. rr�.`�� yF1'�r. .i .n r ja 01. El � v DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY SUBAREA 17 Lane Use Designation Industrial Park Primary Function This Subarea serves as a transition zone from more intensive industrial or commercial activities to residential areas. As such, new development cyst be sensitive to the surroundings with appropriate architecture and site plannilg to mitigate potential conflicts. Subarea 17 is located in three separate areas of the Industrial Plan: the southeast corner of Baker and Ninth; the southeast corner of Archibald and Hain; and, on the east silo of Center Avenue, between Foothill Boulevard and Church. Permitted Uses Custom Manufacturing Light Manufacturing AMatstrative and Office Professional/Design Services Research Services Light IRwlesale, Storage and Distribution Building Maintenance Services Business Supply Retail Sales and Services Business Support Services Communication Services Eating and Drinking Establishsents Financial, Insurance and Real Estate Hotel/notel Professional Services Recreational Facilities Administrative civic Services Conditional Uses Automotive Rental Automotive Sales Convenience Sales and Services Entertainment Fast Food Food and Paverage Sales Personal Services Cultural Public Assembly Public Safety and Utility Services Religious Assembly Medical /Health Care Services Iv -99 %DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY SUBAREA 17 (Continued) Access and Circulation Mfnimma Parcel Size Setback Requirements (Measured from ulti- mate face of curb Landscape Requirements n ,• a 1' Right -Of -May - Archibald Right- Of -YsY - All Other Streets Ore-half (1/2) acre '45' setbodt adjacent to residential 15Z of net lot area Is 11 I IY -100 �+•C %�'.J _, ��, Average Landscaping Parking Building Archibald 45' 25' 45' B".ker 35' *20' 451: Center 9th " Main All other 25' IS' 25' local streets '45' setbodt adjacent to residential 15Z of net lot area Is 11 I IY -100 �+•C %�'.J _, ��, 'k• ORAFr - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES OILY j� attractive design eteaent�veScreeeenn wall /fence height e shall not exceed 3 feet inside the 40' parking setback. In areas abutting residential uses. access via,intamal circulation in place of residential streets is encouraged, when feasible, in order to minimize impact upon existing residential, vehicular, and pedestrian circulation1 patterns. l Y .3 fi } • w V.V DRAFT - iOR DISCUSSIONS PURPOSES ONLY r PAT Y ]IMMIENTATION PROGRAM I. INTRODUCTION Attainmeni of tie Specific Plan objectives will require the courdinated use of the development review procedures and the implementation of Specific plan objectives through sources of financing. Material in this section discusses the regulatory procedures which are necessary for development within the Industrial Area. Tin regulator; procedures rely heavily an the existing City Code provisions and are incorporated within the Appendix of this document. Highlighted in this section 1s a discusslar of various sources of financing implementation. This discussion . is intended to provide a broad overview which the eitf may wish to consider in the future in more detail. II. REGULATORY PROCEDURES Development Code All regulatory procedures (Conditional Use Permits, Variances, Development Review, Non- Conforming Uses, Appeals, Land Use District (Zone) Changrs, and Amendments to Specific Plan Coundaries) of the Industrial Specific Plan shall be as contained in the latest edopted edition of the City's Development Code. V -1 H i • Y. �i , Y -2 . A.� DRAFT­ FOR DISCUSSIONS PURPOSES OILY - .e. ti III. SOURCES OF FINANCING _ If the Industrial Area is to be developed in an orderly manner and in a way ensuring proper utilization of the City's industrial land soppy, means must be found to finance area- servfng facilities, such as new roads, grade- separated crossing of roads and railroads, and storm drainage facilities. These are all needed to serve future industrial development. and-in salt cases, for such development. Summarized �preregquisite are possible methods of financing such improvements. State Community Redevelopment Law This Act allows comities to utilize tax increment financing to carry out redevelopment activities, by applying tax increments obtained In the project area to finance planning, administrative, acquisition, and improvement activities. The Act permits a redevelopment agency to finance land acquisition for public purposes, construction of public facilities, such as roads, parks, and sewers, and administrative, legal, planning, and engineer!ng costs related to the project. The redevelopment agem,cy, established by the City Council, would designate.& project area and would prepare a redevelopment plain.. The agency, then would issue bands to finance project area improvements and • addeistrative costs, and would apply the tax Increments derived in the project area to pay the debt Service on the bonds. Tax incr-ments are those tax revenues received during the Rase Year preceding i' - option of a Redevelopment Plan. The excess revenues thus produced are used to pay off bands' issued to finance ilm expenses of the �i redevelopment process such as administration, planning, acgwlsi'tion, and construction of public facilities. Cu tl and projected development could provide a substantial revenue base from which to finance atjor improvements. X;Y RefrbursrmtK District i Under Articles 5 and 6 of the California Subdivision Me Act (as amended in January 1977 %, fees can be V collected h cover the costs of public improvements � including roads, bridges, drainage and sanitary sewer, facilities. Under these provisions, the City could n , Y -2 . N Assessment Taxing Dfstrfct . . California law authorizes a variety of assessment DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSIONS PWIPOSES OWY procedures which could be employed to finance e enter into an agreement with the developer to reimburse him -or her for that - portion of improvcments to serve his or her property only and the actual cost of such construction of roads, bridges or grak- separated improvtments. The City would then rrlmburst the - developer by levying a. charge on any real property similarly benefited or by establishing and maintaining facilities, and open space. They can also be used to a local benefit district to levy and collect charges or fi costs from other, benefited properties. It is possible, under this approach, to defer payment of charges or services, such as transit. Assessment district costs by other benefited properties until such property is developed. N Assessment Taxing Dfstrfct . . California law authorizes a variety of assessment procedures which could be employed to finance Industrial Area Improvements. These assessar_nt p:•acedures potentially can be afylied to ffnarre ,'. construction of roads, bridges or grak- separated crossings, flood pratectfon facilities, storm drainage facilities, and open space. They can also be used to fi provide ecintenance Service or other specialized services, such as transit. Assessment district pp acedurer. provide an equitable wry of assigning costs ;. becuse they operate directly on benefited properties and are based on assessed valuation. With the passage of Propositicn 13, the use of, assessment procedures has special relevance in wr industrial and commercial area s since many recent fiscal analyses have concluded that 'be, - residential properties are, or will paying an increasing portion of the tax burden. The procedures for establishing assesswrt districts, however, vary substantially aepending on pertinent t,' enabling legislation. In some instances, the legislative body can establish the district, in other instances approval by registered voters in approval by a majority of property ow vvs 'is mandated. Thus the 7 potential application of assessment procedures depends on the initiation and formulat1w, nrocedures retiwired, r. 4 and by attitudes toward mandatm. ,articipation. A summation is provided below of the more relevant assessment proce&res. These are discussed by the type of improvement or Service financed by the procedure. s Drainage and Sewer Faeiliti,, ' Section 66410 - 66499.70 of the Givernment Code and the Subdivision lbp Act of Goverment Cate Sections 66483- 66484.5 authorize payment of fees N J' nay tlwe costs e' of building drainage facilities for t;. removal of ...x Y -3 t � IC" Y Mr „f i S , f Q.A ?,r DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSIONS PURPOSES OILY surface and stermwaters from local and neighborhood. • drainage areas. To enact fees, an,ordfnance requiring Pkrent of fees mist be in effect for a period o7 at least 30 days prior to tlw filing of a tentative imp for parcel map if no tentative nap is required). The ordinance refers to a drainage or sanitary sewer area „ which contains' an estimate,.of the total costs of , cgnstnctfag the local, drainage or sanitary serer facilities required in the plan. The governing.body is the legislative body that Ns,adepted the drafnage'or sanitary sewer plan. The cost to t1x faposed whether actual or estimated, is based upon the find ?egs =of the legislative body, that sabdlvislon and development iaf property,withfn the plate) drainage or local sanitary serer area will regoily canstructiaa of the facilities Cescrihed in the plan. Bridges and Wjor Thoroughfares„ Section 6604 of tier Government Code authorizes design, acquisitlar -of rights-of-Way, adwlhfstratian of eenstru=ion coutraets and actual construction, Local ordinance must, refer to the cimla,,ion efawmeet of tW Seneral Plan and to the provisl ^•s of such element which identify those rajor thW)ugWares whosn primary purpose is to carry through traffic sad to provide a netamm� connecting to the state Aighwey system. If orw-Nlf of the avers wittiin taw' area of • benefit Protest the improvements, thwn proceedings are Abandoned. the local ,ordinances m4y •require the Plymeat of a foe as a condition of approval of a ffnal Nip or as a condition of issuing a building pamit. An ordinance adopted pursuant to this section, way, provide for the acceptance of- consideration in -live of payment of fees. The agency imposing fees may incur an interest- bearing indebtedness for the construction or' bridge facile tfas.or major ttwroughfores. Street and Nfahways Section 22585 -22594 of the, Streets and MShw%y Code allows the legislative body to ennstroct a•..install improvements and to provide for, the mefntaunce . or servicing of those improvements. The assessment district is initiated by legislative resolution. Proceedings for the assessment, my be abandomed if there is ■: meJori,y r protest representing property owners. aping nee than so percent of the area „of. ,assessable lands -within the prgased'distriet: Jl•four ,': fifths vote of all . legislative body me�era „urea overrule tho protest. a •iv . V -4 u r i ,e Q 11 WAFT - FOR DISCUSSIOMS PLMSES ONLY £t� Other Improvements Special Municipal Tax Districts are authorized under s Section 60000 -60160 of the Goverment Code. Tho district mated an maintain and operate any public improvament or utility of local necessity or t'v conveniLwe, furnish . or perform any special local Sorvice including music„ recreation, or 'advertising. The governing baym;y aPPoint offAxrs and employees k- for the district as it daeem•nwcessar/., Officers and employees serve at the pleasure of ',toe legislative body and 'are not subJect to civil r_Ziarvia sions. Formulation is initiated by a petition of residents living within the proposed district. Tae percent of the registered voters_w(thln the.preoosed distrlct'Mgt sign the ptition. The legls ati 1ve bndy, abpts a 1 resolution of intention and, it no objections are sustat,vd, submits yaestions of formation of district and levy tax to residents of tla.diitrlct. A majority rote in favor of the district allots the legislative •r Mop to declare the district formed and levy the f special tax. The district has -the authority to low , s taxes upon taxable propert_' not to exceed it per year „ an each $100 of assess valuation. It Other Special Assessment and Bonding Acts . A host of other assessment drstrict acts exist in California, many of which could be used in the area. These include: The Iwpmv~t Act of 1911; the a lWmicip'sl Improvemeant Act of 1913; the Parking District b Law of 1951; end the pedestrian 7x11 Law of 1960. All ,• of these allaw for the issuance of bonds to represent ;?• un�sid wssessmonts. This allows the agar to Pay lien g to installmeMs over the perio'l of years the rticular " band. vt and use rovides. pbe aIsisuueed r thenselr -t an again t single s or - against a gray of owners. am aries which shwld �j industrial Development Bads These are oblig�gaatiens of ` local governments to obtain funk for'acgrisition, or­- b aProving facilities, plant sites cnd buildI and ?5' have occasionally been used even to subsidize:industry n by financing maehiner, purchase. However, subsidle: fremm local gavernmen; any not essential. The adrrnti9e is that interest on the bands is exempt from income taxes. Locel goverment does not issue.these, as general obligation bonds but merely pledges,revawes in', ;?�u various Axes. The availability of this technique !s { uncertain fro to unclear state enabling law: •� " `a .. t3 w � p - } "t, +- �y `r a •, Y -5 y ',��•Si ors• bCV•(%'''�' ;.IV ,C' - ,�'��:.{7.�i't! =•�:•` , 'l;'i1�6(• 4 f e ■, Y µ b w } I DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSIONS MUSES OR{.V ar% 4c� Various other state and federal program, such as the • Urban Development Action Grant Program, are focused larg ma ely on declining counittes and are likely to hava It ted potential fo; Rancho Cucamonga, r"1 l �l t ti F11 1 S'Ft ,(I OR)FT : FOR DISCUSSIONS PUIt70SES ONLYV w, APPENDIX A TRAFFIC ANALYSIS k ' TRAFFIC VOLUME PROJECTIONS Futum traffic volumes were projected for the Industrial Area by a traffic model previously developed for,Ranctfa Cucamonga by OKS Assoc!ates. Tbo traffic modal utilized City -wide and use projections and. - proposed future,, highway netiork to develop trip' generation figures, trip distributions, and trip assigniants. This information 1s used to, determine traffic volumes on selected streets. a Trip generatiaf rates are %'actors assigned to land uses according to equations dtveloped mainly uy Institute of Transportation Engineers (IT) and presented in its Trip Generation manual. For purposes of traffic modaling a owr ra a for industrial activity was used based upon effective implementation of a TSW. Trip generation rates were reduced from 3.0 trips per employee to 2.5 trips. Trip distribution Is the process by which the movement cf trips batween traffic zones is estimated, yielding a tzble of zone -to -zone daily trips movements. A traffic zafe 1s a geog- aphtcal area delineated by topographical, pollticcl and physically -bound land areas. ' Figure A -1 shows the general geographic distribution of vehicle trips to and from the Industrial Area at full build -out. The majority (62T) of all` industrial trips are projected W' leave W ` City, "w,tile mast of the remaining trips, are to the narthtm' parts of the City. ` HIOMOCK RUADNAY CAPACITY Mfdblock roadway capacities were computed for the major street segments in the Industrial Area. Projected ADT volumes were cNWared with street segment capacities at Level of Service W. Table A -1 shows the major ' streets, ,their roadway classification and numher of through lanes. � 1 Projected AOT, volumes are compared with street capacities at' Level of Service 00' 'and re3u12 in F.:. volume -to- capacity (VC) ratios. VC ratios greater "than 1.0 imply unacceptabif3 conditions at Level of Service +; -V, A-1 ``�z� Aaj° �.r , r, '4� r -I OZ-77 ��ti iY.�f ` .,. 4r. ��C�, TABLE A -1 ROADWAY HIOBLOCK VOLU14 /CAPACITY (V /C) RATIOS AT LEVEL OF SERVILE "D" 1 A -3 j,.4 +.IN's'.;:» Through ProJected Cnpoclty Street Segment Clem. Lones ADT Vol. (Veh da ) V C Vineyard 4th - Foothill Sec. d 28,000 26,000 1.1 Hellman 4th - Foothill Sec. 4 8,000 23,000 0.3 Archibald 4th - Foothill Art. 4 22,000 28,000 0.8 Turner 4th - Foothill Sec. 4 5,000 23,000 0.2 Haven 4th - Foothill Art. 6 60,000 43,000 1.4 Milliken 4th - Foothill Art. 6 40,000 43,000 0.9 Rochester 4th -6th Art, 4 6,000 26,000 0.2 6th -Arrow, Art. 4 17,000 26,000 0.7 Arrow - Foothill Art. 4 10,000 26,000 0.4 Foothill Haven - Devore Fwy Art. 6 40- 57,000 43,000 0.9 -13 Arrow Rte. Vineyard - 4 Archibald Art. 4 11,000 26,000 0.4 A Haven- Devore Fwy Art. 4 16,000 26,000 0.6 7th Street Rochester - Devote Fwy. Art. 4 29,000 28,000 1.0 6th Street Vineyard -Haven Sec. 4 25,000 26,000 1.0 Haven- Rochester Art. 6 20,000 43,000 0.5 4th Street Vineyard Devote Fwy Art. 6 17,000 43,000 0.14 1 A -3 j,.4 +.IN's'.;:» r to ! {• •— ` ' I f _ a t I V1 r / IJL� I �,, Y ✓� i• SFr` PFAK PERIOD 'OTERSECTION VOLUMES _ Figure A -2 indicates seven intersections with'n the Industrial Area that were initially selected for anrlysis and peak period toroing volumes and the volumes prrtjected for them. The projected peak hour traffic volumes were utilized to determine the number of lanes needed for the intersection to operate at Level of ' Service "D•. For each direction of traffic, critical fIogs are detemined by taking the maximum through i traffic plus opposing left -turn volumes for each direction of traffic. This vblume is compared with a standard i,itersection capacity operating at Level of Service "D ". Le 'S� t A -q JILVA "1 T 1 " I -'L 1110 el�I�a M A -2 PROJECTED NNTERSECTION PM PEAK FLOUR THE HAVEN MILLIKEN -380 R 720 �j E --1820 (J y 4.— 2100 FOOTHILL 480 60 9LV0. ^ 560 -J 280 -� 1250 --4 E. 1560 --7� 180 -- T 0 280 RJR Ioop 40 ARROW x-400 280 ROUTE 200 0 -� 220 ^--� �g(� 370 —} (� p� o 320 -y h if 250 FM VOLUMES ROCHESTER ^� "t-• 470 y �--- 1940 50 160:7, . 1830 --> 110y Rg3 m • g 580 gg � , 290 �, y i 440 4TH STREET 170 I 240 -> f-> , 110 ^'� S. 100 0 A -5 r r i APPEnolg a —CITY Of RANCHO CUCAMONGA n N M n v i n V N •. N\ M •• Q IQ h 1 u.. Nm N n oy �d r x u z W' Y . >o W ` 0 Lj In1 � F ORODO OD RMISTER- 6T" -7TN l EAUM MENT :m 1 � tiro 1 1 ti � e .a Appendix C r 0 :1 4 OI O 0 �1 .0, CO M M Y ui c _ U. ti � e .a Appendix C r 0 :1 4 OI O 0 °57- Zf7 n .0, CO M M Y ui c _ U. °rya �S =aC5 rn owti a% °57- Zf7 n Append Ix C •. ,. i ww U.W> Q II UO i IL O Y N N�z e p sew IIII I! rL , o I41 ° � c° 2 0! a .4; I 1 -Ib a LL s K= I�� xF I 1A �cc(n ow < I I I 2 p c N N lol 0 • II UO i e p sew IIII I! rL I41 ° � c° 'f a? ow Appendix C r :ti,JM ,i.:•'J'�3+. ! V 12 goa c°c 2 39 z0: -J N i oOW 3 0 W eV M O9; i 4 ^ � � N UWtid tr LL h 1 • E a J r + _ J •onsc � G � I ,car w2r _ 7 I' x O / 4 Rpp i Vp,• }}''• n, f a���� yrlapr ., r' .1,4 a II �� II '• I I � ° r ral s ICI � I i lul f ^ I <I IZI � f s 11 � !a. i _ •tt -mamr ae— - -14- ]N /7— Appendix C yr I LLl cr Boa i Z iNc4a N -t—le-'Y AVSVJ; y am_ uj cn IT I I raaa 1 K 1 ��$ a•se •+r lravYL q[NOaN .I �I 1!)t00p ••f � • N�1M/ r r. OP.,FT - FOR DISCUSSIONS PURPOSES ONLY APPENDIX D The following are fix Rail Service Standards which should be considered in the site design of projects dth or ad ment to Rail Service Use: a. Easement width for a Lead Line single rail tract 32', and for a double rail tract W. b. Rail lead tract and nearby street elevation shall apprvximate one another in height. ' C. The mintao radius of curvature for tr ct shall be 183'. d. Naxiazo permissible gradient along spur tracks shall be no greater W" 1 -1/2 to n. C. Duck height shall be set between 4- 1/2 to 5 feet above top of rail of tim spur track. f. At grade road crossings by railroads should be avoided rcherea:ar possible. Rail cussing And any spur r^oustruction oust be Approved by the railred and the public Utility Ceswission. a. Sixrr trackage is not periitted along arty building frontage and rust be confined to the side or rear portions of Lire buildings. `y i -� �yy�ff . , I lit Cu CM OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: September 3, 1986 TO: Mayor and Members of the City Council FROM: Brad Buller, City Planner BY: Howard Fields, Assistant Planner t9n SUBJECT: ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT AND DEVELOFMOIT DISTRICT eve oilmen s r cc nen en from ce ro ass onal to Low Medium Residential (4 -8 du /ac) for 3.67 acres of land, located on the northwest corner of Archibald and 19th Street - APN: 202- 1091 -21. I BACKGROUND: On November 6, 1985, during tneir regularly sc eTi dull public hearing, the City Council reviewed and approved General Plan Amendment 85 -04G, a request to amend the General Plan Land Use Map from Office /Professional to Mediae Residential (4-14 du /ac) on 3.67 acres of land. The site is the so.ithern portion of a legal parcel of record consisting of a total of 6.83 acres. The nortnern portion contains 3.16 acres and is designated Medium Residential (4 -14 du /ac) by the General Plan and Development District's Map. The Planning Commission, at its regularly scheduled meeting on August 13, 1986, held a public hearing and recommended approval of the Negative Declaration and District Deveiopment Pmendment 86- 01. The attached copy of the Planning Commission Staff Report fully describes the project. II. ANALYSIS: During the Council deliberations on General Plar. Ven en 85 -07G, the Council determined that the subject site of 3.67 acres should be designated for only one land use and developed as one development in conjunction with the northern 3.16 acre portion to provide adequate land area for site amenities and mitigate potential freeway noise. However, the Council eypressed concern over density within the project site, particularly transition of density along 19th Street. The Law - Median Resldential land use designation would r-JVide adequate transition buffers to existing single family subdivisions to the south. Additionally, this Amendment would bring the subject site district designation into conformance consistent with the adopted General Plan s Lana Use Designation of Mediwo Resldential. Further, the related prcdect has been designed with single story units along 19th Street. asp z F+ r S t. s r; i. r i• ' CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT ' September 3, 1986 ODA 86-01 - Brock Page 2 The proposed Development District Amendment is consistent UM the City's General Plan and related Ordinances. The project site is suitable for the proposed land use (Tentative Tract 13353) in terms of access, size and ccapatahility with the existing land uses in the surrounding areas. Th, proposed district change will rot have a significant adverse +mpact on the environment or surrounding properties .. III. CORRESPONDENCE: This item has been advertised as a public hearing '-We a y eport newspaper, the property posted, and notices were sen ,0 proper y owners within 300' of the project site. % To date no correspondence has been received either for or against this project. IV. RECOtMENDATION: The Planning Commission iecomaends that the City Co—'—cf1 approve Development District Mendaent 86 -01 through the adoption of the attached Ordinance and issuance of a Negative Declaration. RetDe tfully su 4 -tied, rad Buller `/� City Planner BB:NF:dak Attachments: Planning Commission Staff Report and Resolution City Council Ordinance -7h r� r: C CITY OF RANCTIO CUCAaAIONGA STAFF REPORT. DATE: August 13, 1986 TO: Chairman and Members of the Planning Commission FROM: Brad Duller, City Planner Br: Howard Fields, Assistant Planner ~ SUBJECT: ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT AND DEVELOPMENT DISTCICT 7PEn Development District en en trots ce ro ess onal to Low - Medium Residential (4 -8 du /ac) for 3.67 acres of land, located at the northwest corner of Archibald Avenue and 19th Street - APN 202 - 1091 -21. Related File: Tentative Tract 13353 I. PROJECT AND SITE DESCRIPTION A. Action.RP.duested: Approval of a Development District Amendment an issuance of a Negative Declaration. D Purpose: To facilitate the development of a multi- family residential complex. ' C. Surroundin Land Use and Zonin - or acan , esignatea medium Residential (6 -14 du /ac). Foothill Freeway Corridor, designated Low Residential (2 -4 du /ac). South - Existing sin le family subdivision, designated Low Residential (2 -4 du /ac); small lot subdivision to the designated Low- Medfun Residential (4-8 du /aceast, East - Existing neighborhood sropping center, designated Neighborhood Commercial. Nest - Sin la family residence, vacant land, designated Medium Residential (8 -14 du/ac). D. General Plan Designation,: Fro, ect bite - Me3ft-M�tsi'dentlal (8 -14 du /ac). North - Medium Residential (8 -14 du /ac) , Foothill Freeway Corridor. W: South - Low Residential (2 -4 du /ac), Medium Residential (8 -14 du /ac) to the southeast. East - Netr}hborhood Cmamerdal. • Nast - Medium Residential (8 -14 du/ac). % ��.A'�Ti�4� •f L to o ITEM -.. aril.... Vu..s Y�`. a,� .s ,..n .wan_. .,.I•+ PLANNING COD:HISSION-� F REPORT ' � OEVELOPWNT DISTRICT . NOFENT 86 -01 - BROCK OEVELOPME ' August 13, 1986 Page 2 E. Site Characteristics: The site is vacant with a slope of approx ma Fy 3S:xtsting vegetation consists of low growing grasses and weeds There are no known cultural or historical values attributed to this site. II. BACKrAOMID: On November 6, 1985, during their regularly scheduled ppu TicTv-0' ng, the City Council reviewed and approved General Plan Amendment 85 -04G, a request to amend the General Plan Land Use Map from Office /Professional to Medium Residential (4 -14 du/sc) .on 3.67 acres of land. The site is the southern portion of a legal parcel of record consisting of a total of 6.83 acres. The northern portion contains 3.16 acres and is designated Medlun Residential (4 -14 dv/ac) by the General Plan and Development Distict's Map. III AKALYSIS: General: During tl-e Council deliberations on General Plan rt7i ent 85 -07G, the Council determined that the subject site of 3.67 acres should be designated for only one land use and developed as one development to conjunction wlth the northern 3.16 acre portion to provide adequate land area for site amenities and mitigate potential freeway noise. However, the Council expressed concern over density within the project site, particularly transition of density along 19th Street. The Low - Medium Residential 1..nd use designation would provide adequate transition buffers to existing single family subdivisions to the south. Additionally, this Amendment would bring the subject Cite district designation into conformance consistent with the adopted General Plan's Land Use Designation �f Medium Residential. B. Environmental Assessment: As a result of the In1':ial Study, e pr ec w no prevent any significant impm.cts on the environment, however, there will be impacts <'ron future residential development that could be mitigated based on the following applicable mitigation o,easures: Immaact: fhe project result in future residential development a —na will increase surface run -off due to the impervious surfaces (i.e., buildings, sidewalk, parking Courts). Mitigation: All drainage from subject site will be conveyed to ArchT�r Avenue and 19th Street and will be under the supervision of the City Engineer. w Imp�act The development of the proposed designation wili f limy change the traffic pattern which would become more concentrated during peak morning and evening "commute hours. ' _ , PLANNING COMMISSION 5j'.' REPORT r • DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT J"NDM:NT 86 -01 - BROCK DEVELOPW ! August 13, 1986 Page 3 I'• U Mit_ioaLion: The overall street pattern would need additional miff— turn lanes on both Archibald Avenue and 19th Street. Immppa ct• The project area is in close proximity to the proposed oFMhill Freeway (Route 30). Noise sources from the future Foothill Freeway will produce unacxptsble levels on site and within dwelling units. Mitt Lion: Require a final acoustical analysis showing how no se s aTdards of 65 CNEL (exterior) and 45 CNEL (interior) can be achieved for dwelling units located within 400 feet of the proposed freeway corridor. Mitigation measures would include such items as: sound attenuation walls and dense landscaping. IV. FACTS FOR FINDINGS: The subject pruperty is ,suitable for the propose a uze rn terms of access, size, and compatibility with the existing land uses in the surrounding areas. Further, the proposed district change will nct have a significant impact on the environment or surrounding properties and is in substantial conformance with the General Plan. V. CORRESPONDENCE: This item has been advertised as a public hearing n e a y Report newspaper, the property posted, and notices were sent to proper y owners within 300 feet of the project site. VI. RECOMMENDATION: Staff recommends that the Planning Commission approve ffie—IlTstrict Amendment through adoption of the attached Resolution and issuance of a Negative Declaration. Rp.pectf ully itt ul l City Planner BB:W:ko Attachmpnts: Exhibit 'A' - Location Map Exhibit "B' - S1w.e Utilization Map Resolution of Approval + y.. CITY or, RANCHO CUCAMaNG Gv nrcRTH , A TtTLr' r•_�tiinrn •, l- .r�riP,L.i+ •+ ' I I I �RFB /tNT1A (VAr„4Nrr 4 /" IJAG. LOW f 2.4 472V• 'AONVT) I •ao+�H� no j ma ,srrmr . A.U.89 (VAOANr) ME,O / U /A lw w) 4• 14 rJ's /AO. i OEV O/oT.M , J NCVJE "� VACMT Li 11 AV E /6EN AL r� HOUSE) VAG4NT) \ ENr /AL l� r rIAO a 47W ,; ;V').", > 2-4 r;V //7O /aisle: f- 4-14 CV!V /, AfV mi :M OP C~EWO /AL DEV. p /0T.:N1 snwer ¢• p//5 /AO V V `ORM CITY OP P.AnCHO CLTCAMCh \'GA •rme, PLALNNI \U DNISI.'XV CHfO Y• E`ri, SC • �1 :�.J•i . Y <..Y<. �:. ... �M. .. 6 � T �..a +- ............v.� 'M 4 :M` r a 1:41wii _-J r C L CITY OF RANCHO COr:A.404GA PART II - INITIAL STUDY ENYIROh'ENTAL CHECKLIST APPLICA..%r: -- C FILL \C DATE:_�i %i0 ffi` LOC NUMBER: —22a./_23 PROJECT: —ly !/NiT G"O/Ydoft /� PROJECT LOCATION: Aleklz .07-- I. Eh'i'IR0NM MAL PSPACTS (Explanation of all "yes" and "maybe" answers are required an attached sheets) YES KAYSE NO Y Y �'.s�M�si •.��( -wwn .. ai- - +Set tw-r �� {6 x". ..v•• ti...:.iW".. pry. a rj 1 Soils and Ceoloay. Will tie propose! have significant results int a. Unstable ground conditions or In changes in geologic relationships? b. Disruytlom, displacements, compaction or burial of the soil? c. Change in topography or ground surface contour intervals? d. The destruction, covering or modification of any unique geologic or physical features? a. Any potential increase in wind or water erosion of soils, affecting either on or off site conditons? f. Changes in erosion ailtation, or deposition? g E.- posure of 7oople or property to geologic haztrdo such as earthquakes, landslides, mud- slides, ground failure, or aiailar hazards? h. An increase in the rate of extraction and /or una of any mineral resuurce? ;5 2. Nydr020SX. Will the p:opoaal have significant ",•y� results in: YES KAYSE NO Y Y �'.s�M�si •.��( -wwn .. ai- - +Set tw-r �� {6 x". ..v•• ti...:.iW".. pry. a rj { C M C 1 -E page z ' YES ?!mr :A a. Changes in carrents, or the course of direction Of flowing streams, rivers, or ephemeral stream channels? 11 Y b Changes in absorption rates, drainage patterns, or the race and amount of surface water runoff? c Alteration& to the course or flow of flood _ waters? / d. Change in the amount Of surface V&LOr in meow body of water? - e. Discharge into surface waters, or any -- alteration Of surface voter quality? �✓ f Alteration of groundwater characteristics? S. Change in the quantity of groundwaters, either through direct additions or with- drawals, or through Interference v.th an aquifer? Quality? Quantity? ✓ h. The reduction in the amount of water other- _� vise available for public water supplies? / I. Exposure of people or property to voter -- related hazards such as flooding or saiches? 7. Air OunlltY. Will thn proposal have significant resides irz a. Constant or periodic air emissions from mobile or indirect sources? Stationary sources? + � X b. Deterioration of ambient air quality and /or Interference with the attainment of applicable &Ir quality standards? e. Alteration of local or regional climatic _- conditions, affecting air movement, roiscure Or temperature? l •,[ 4. Biota Flora. Will the proposal have significant results ini a. Change is the characteristics of species, ' including diversity, distribition, or number of aay species of plants? b. Reduction of the numbers of any unique, rare or endangered species of plants? V4. 7; y , 0 fi ■: ■.. Cd s. r ?age 1 YES w.AnE \0 c Introduction of new or disruprive species of pleats into an area? d Reduction In the potent'al for asrlcul [oral -- production? 74una. will the proposal have significant results 1n: a. Change in the characteristics of species, including diversity, distribution, or numbers of any spacien of aetmals? b Reduction of the numbers of any unique, rare or endangered species of ani=ls? Y c '�ntroducclon of new or disruptive species of animals into an area, or result in a barrier to the migration or movement of animals? d. Deterioration or removal of existing fish or wildlife habitat? S Population. Will the proposal have significant results in: e. will the propos»1 alter the location, distri- bution, density, diversity, or 5rovth rate o, the hu:an Population of an area? 2/ b Will the proposal affect existing housing, or create a demand for additional housing? 6. Socio- ECnnomic Fasters. will the proposal have aignitleant results in A. Change in local or regional Socio- ecowmlc characteristics, Including economic or commercial diversity, tax rase, and property values? / ✓ - b. will project costs be equitably distributed -- among project beneficiaries, '.e., buyers, tax payers or project users? 7. ?and Use and Plannina Considerations. will thr Proposal have significant results in? a. A substantial alteration of the present or planaed land use of an area? 11. A conflict with any designations, objectives, — policies, or adopted plans of any governmental entitles? �_ ✓_ __ c, An impact upon the qulsity or quantity of ` existing consumptive or non - consumptive / recreational opportunities? 0`■ FY�r ♦�i ti I N YES ?�M .140 Page 6 8 Transportation. Will the proposal have significant results in: a. Generation of substantial additional vehicular movement? b Effects on existing streets, or demand for ` new street construction? C. Effects on existing parking facilitf,:s, or V demand for new parking? d. Substantial impact upon . -ire tng transports- Clan systems? a Alterations to present patterns of circula- t1on or movement of people and /or goods? I Alterations to or effects an present and Potential water- borne, rail, was transit or / air traffic? it Increases In traffic hazardt to motor vehicles, —_ — bicyclists or pedestrians? 9. Cultural Resources. Will the proposal have — significant results In: a A disturbance to the integrity of archaeological, / Paleontological. and /or historical resources?L / — -- 10. Realth, Safatv, and Nuisance Factors. Will the prapoaal have significant results In: a Creation of any health hazard or potential health hazard? —_ X" b. Exposure of people to potential health hazards? C, A rlak of explosion or release of hazardous l substances In the event of an accident? — -- 4I d. An increasa in oho number of individuals .i or species of vector or pathenogenle organisms or the exposure of people to such organisms? e. Iaerease In existing noise levels? r _ f. Exposure of people to potentially dangerous mine levels? ✓ '�i,?;. t• The creation of objectionable odors? b xi ,X, zf-YA"iz h. An Sntraase in light or glare? " • ry ` ,. Mir.•.' a s m m; 1 1 AI r { page 5 YES ",AY3E No 11 Aesthetics. Will the proposal have significant results in: a. The obstruction or degradation of any scenic vista or of ev? b The creatior. of an aesthetically offensive — -- site? ✓ to A conflict with the eblactive of designated or potential scenic currl.crs? 12. Utilities and Public Serviceu. Will the pruposal have a elgnlfltant need for new systeats, rr alterations to the following: a. Electric power? b Natural or packaged get? C Cocunicatlons systees? / d Water supply? e. Wastewater facilities? — f. Flood control structures? _ ✓ g. Solid waste facilities? _— h Fire protection? / L. Police protection? —• _.�s'/ J. Schools? k. P.. :ks or ocher recreational facilities? — L 1. Nalntananco of public facilities, inclu.itng gads and flood cortrol facilities? G. Other goverreental services? 17. Energy and Scarce Res urcns. Will the proposal -� have aignifiemt results tn: +• a. Use of substantial or excessive fuel or energy? b. Substantial Increase in demand upon existing f-•, „: sources of energy? C. An Increase in the dmand for developzent ofr _ _ v new sources of energy? d. An increase or perpetuation of the consution a P '3• p;...�i -. of non- rnnevabla forts of energy, when feasible vii pr y�,•, { : %'�"a f%'� ronewablo sources of energy are available? M :rya .• �.0 �i ray Y D w .1:..� . �Mrv..l ' . _. _. l � � • _ ... ... A'JJ �._ ...tlaiw �i.a � l'1�1�' , ' t . Page 5 YES _AY9F YO • a. St,bstantial depletion of any nonrenewable or scarce natural raso•irca? 1G. Y.a = i ray 7 i l C ILL. DETELY�la.7 On the basis of this initial evaluation: 12L find the proposed project CoLaM 1 ,'0,, have a significant affect 0n the environcenc, and a NEGATIVE DECLARATION will be prepared. I ttnd that i,though the proposed project could have a significant IL_JI effect on the enviro�uent, there will not ba a signifleanc effect iu this case because the oicigatlon oeaat a described on an attached sheet have been added to the project. DECLARATION DILL HE PREPARED, A NEGATIVE L1 I find the proposed project MAY have a significant effect on the ..j envirraent, and as rPVIRO.N%M MPACT REPORT Is required. Dace al gal SUr�� Ti cle .b >K +�7M:viw.:.;a.*tn',3a '.- :f(ro).�;, v , -. .,...•F.« ,.._.t',w• ... .t, %s. page 7 .w• M DISCUSSION OF ENVIRONMENTAL EVALUATION (TT 13353) 2B. A change of district designation to Low - Medium Residential ;F will facilitate the development of residential uses. Additional impervious surfaces will be created and increase the amount of surface run -off. All aspects of drainage will be under the direction of the City Engineer. 4a. The Project proposed will change the existing flora from coastal shrubs, weeds, and routine grasses to imported decorative shrubs, trees, and groundcover• The final landscaping plan will diversify the site in terms of species Of plants and trees, with full distribution thru -out project site. 7a. Proposal will alter the existing land use from Office /Professional to Low - Medium Residential, however, this change will bring the existing .oning into conformance with the adopted General Plan. 8 A.B.G. the project will generate additional vehicular traffic from proposed Residential use and will create a demand for new street construction. Also, the proposal may create hazards . I� Attachment to PC ° ff Rpt. 81131S6 Discussion of Em TT 13353 rnmental Evatuerion C Page 2 for motor vehicles, bicyclis,s, and pedestrians due to increases in vehicular movement /internal and external Ingress/egress. 10 E,f,N Project will expose people to potential harmful noise levels. A preliminary and final noise stuay will identify the appropriate irrigation measure needed to bring the Protect in compliance with 65 CNEL exterior noise level and 45 CNEL for interior• noise level standard of the General Plan and Development Code. The project will also increase the amount of light glare, but tnese increases are marginal at best and will not be greater than similar uses. 0 � 73 q q._r 'c RESOLUTION N0. 86.121 R RESOLUTION OF RANCHO CUCAMNGA PLANNING COMMISSION REQUESTING VA APPROVAL CHANGE IN�IE DISTRICT OISTRiCTCpFS�IGNANO. 86-01 OFFICEIPROFESSIONAL ACRES OF LAND LOCATED TEAT RESIDENTIAL NORTHWEST CURNERAOF ARCHIBALD AVENUE AND 19TH STREET accepted on the bove - described day ec May, 1986 an application was filed and Project; t; and WHEREAS, on the 13th day of August, 1486, the Planning C held a duly advertised public hearing pursuant , Section 65854 of California Government Code; and 9 ovof the the WHEREAS, the General plan Land Use Plan designates the Medium Residential (4 -14 du/ac); and Property as with the WHEREAS, the purswnt tosSectlonchange of the California for consistency Code. S� c ECTION 1: The Rancho Cucamonga falloWfng planning commission has made the I. That the subject property is suitable for the uses in the access,esfze. and ompatibility with existing land use in the surrounding area; and 2• That the proppoased district change would not have Significant impact on the environment nor the surrounding properties; and 3. That the proposed district change is in conformance With the General Plan. this r eCCTwT 2: The Rancho Cucamonga "rt,lning Caroission has found that P 0.fTw1TT —not create a significant adverse impact on the envfrorment end recoamends issuance of a Negative Declaration on August 13, 1985. ROM, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED: 1• That pursuant to Section 65850 to 65855 of the California Government Code, that the planning recommends approval On� the f 13th Rancho Cucamonga hereby District Change No. 86-01. day oP August, 1986, D7`/ PLANNING COI?1ISSIDN R��LUTIO:I H0. ODA 86 -01 - BROCK OEV.._.,�pLITIO August 13, 1986 ` Page 2 C I 2• The Planning Commission hereby recommends that the City Council approve and adopt District Change No. 86 -01. 3. That a Certified Copy of this Resolutlon and relatxd material hereby adopted by the Planning and relaton shall be forwarded to the City Council. APPROVED AND ADOPTED THIS 13TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1986. PLAHH7,rtMIISSIGN OF TIC CITY OF RANCHO CUCAM MOA i, Brad Duller, Deputy Secretary of the Plannin C Rancho .y Introd, ed hereby Certify that the foregoing Resolution was duly regularly introduced 9 aadlssion of the CPty of City oP Rancho Cucmamin paasscM, and edopted by the Plamiing Conuisston of the on the 13th day of August, at 1986, .9; the meeting of tl,e Planning COamission held AYES: P Y the following vote O-vi COMFIISSIONERS; HOES: BARKER, CHITIEA, MCNICL, REMPEL. STOUT BN COM4ISSIOHERS: HONE ABSENT: COHRZSSIONERS: NONE t K� w r .w v r' ORDINANCE NO. / o AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, REZONING THE SOUTHERN HALF (3.6i ACRES) OF ASSESS9R'S PARCEL NL440ER 202 - 1091 -21 LOCATED AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF 19TH AND ARCHIBALD FROM OFFICE PROFESSIONAL TO LOW HEDIUM RESIUENTIAL (4 -8 OU /AC) TOO 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 Conission of the Ci%y of Rancho CL- aaonga, following a public hearing held in the time and manner prescribed by law, recommends the rezoning of the property hereinafter described, and this City Council has held a public hearing in the time and manner prescribed by law and duly heard and considered said recommendation. S. That this rezoning is consistent with the General Plan of the City of Rancho Cucamonga. C. This rezoning will have no significant environmental impact as provided in the Negative Declaration filed heroin. SECTION 2: The following described real property is hereby rezoned In the manner UTed, and the zoning map is hereby amended accordingly. The touthern half of Assessor's Parcel Number 202 -1091- 21, approximately 3.67 acres in size and located on the northwest corner of 19th Street and Archibald Avenue, is hereby changed from OP (Office Professional ) to LM (Low Medium Residential 4 -0 du /a:). M r. " - -- — UCCY Ulx IIANWIU UUUAMUNUA ^ n, 1n •.;t, STAN iln REPORT Y. . oz i DATE: September 3, 1986 1917 'TO: Mayor and Members of the City Council FROM: Drad Duller, City Planner O ? W l - J BY: Rubin Yu, Associate Planner SUBJECT: REPROGRAMMING OF COW FUNDS SET ASIDE FOR NORTH -TOWN PARK CUOISiTIDA Ti�QE— OSEQ— FOf�HDRTH— IUKK RR �7� p i Staff continuance this b item'w it be presented insconjunction with ` the Northtown Park Acquisition Agreement which has been continued to that date to enable finalization of the agreements with the property owners. r Drad Buller City Planner DD:RY:dak , l V v4�. ■w� CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA MEMORANDUM DATE: September 3, 1986 TO: Mayor and Wabers of tiV C1 until FROM: Brad Buller, City Planner BY: Lisa A. Nininger, Assistant Planner SUBJECT: ENYIROMMEp'TAL AS9' SMEMT AND DEYELOPMEMT DISTRICT AFVW KT L15PU CYl� OF -RAIC, - A reques amen the LAPIZ se Element o ina mineral Plan from Low Density Residential (2 -4 du /acro)'to Low Medium Density Residential (4-8 du /acre) for 13.5 acres of land located on the south side of Foron Bivd., east of Archibald. APM: 209- OS5 -02; 03, 14. Staff is requesting a continuance of this ito to the September 17, 1986 City Council greeting. This item will be presented in conjunction with the Northtown Park Acquisition Agremnt which has'been continued to that ddte to enable finalization of tho agreements with the property owners. BB:LAN:dak iy ^� i e_ f .�r I ..�rxr. JAML1 4 M.NIFMAN •N 0111. V ANC11N0 FI O.U.. O MA.10. O CNA10 10. ...IN. JO 09I219. NVMLLII ON, CIVIC CCMLN CIIICIL ,cu.TM 'WON 10, COII 1060 011LA 4[11011.IA 92as•I059 CANPoo-o'.. 1919..0.9 ILI 001•]111 Memorandum toe Mayor Jeffrey King, Mayor Pro Tam Richard M. Dahl, Council Members Charles J. Buquet, Jon D. Mikels and Pamela J. Wright and Lauren Wasserman, City Manager Prom: James L. Markman, City Attorney Dated: August 12, 1986 Re: Propoaed ordinance modifying provisions related to the Citizens Advisory Committee At the last Council meeting, this office was directed to provide information to the City Council for its consideration on the subject matter of state law requirements related to the removal of commissioners who were advisory to the City Council. At present, Rancho Cucamonga Municipal Code Section 2.28.040 states that members of the Citizens Advisory Commission may be removed at any time by a majority vote of the City " Council. A proposed modification to that ordinance would allow for such removal only upon such a commissioner engaging in an act of misfeasance or malfeasance. It is clear under California law that commissioners may be removed at the will of tho City Council so long as any such removal is not based upon unconstitutional grounds. The leading case in the area is Kimura V. Roberts (1979), 89 Cal. App. 31 871, 152 Cal. Rptr. 3S9 —A -7ul copy of that case is attached for your convenience. In Kimura, a planning co:missioncrb husband ran for City Council and was =cted. Thereafter, the City Council voted to remove the commissioner. That removal was effected and a lawsuit ensued. The commissioner claimed that she was being unconstitutionally deprived of her right to marry by tNo removal. The appellate court disagreed, upheld the remova and stated that the act of her husband seeking and gaining thl 'ouncil position was the basis for the removal not her right t arry him. In that case, on page 874, the court ,.- ' #' � - V =r Y r: Memorandum to: City Council and City Manager August 12, 1986 Page Two stated that "the law is clear that a planning commmissionor serving at the pleasure of the appointing power may bra terminated for any reason, without cause, notice or hearing no long as the reason for removal s not an unconstitutional one." Again, that does conatitute tho general rule under California law. Of course, the City Council may enact ordinances stating grounds for removal, thereby imposing a necessity for grounds for removal pot otherwise existing under California law. The general ground "malfeasance or misfeasance" may no, be found in any particular penal or other statute. Rather, is a catch- all phrase covering virtually any misconduct of the public offici.l. In that regard, I am also attaching hereto pertinent excerpce from California Jurisprudence, t widely read legal ' treatise. Suffice it to sav that it is our view that if the City Council wishes to restrict its ability to remcve commis- sioners by enacting legislation requiring a ground for removal, even a catch -all ground such an "misfeasance or malfeasance" the Council may do so. Of course, the Council also may repeal the legislation at its will and thereby enable itself to again remove commissioners at will. Please advise if further information on this subject matter is indicated. JLgtljl Rncl. ti�4�'}.P•�4t •Y.�: k��}�`*li. �" G°rJ�•'r� tali IN KINURA Y. RDREaTs 871 '63 89 Cal App.3d 871: 133 CaLRpir. 769 12 ar 1aJ' m 5' IC v No 17001 Third Dut. Feb. 6.19741 to .is is in .at GJ MARCIA KIMURA, Plaintiff and Appellant. v HAROLD ROBERTS. as Mayor, etc., et al.. Defendants and Appellants. SUMMARY The trial coon granted a peremptory writ of manaate ordering a city Council to rein7.ate a woman to her former position as a member of the city planning commission, and denied her motion for attorney fees. The judgment was entered a a matter of law upon the woman's motion for summaryjudgment, alter D:e trial court found there were no enable tissues of fact. The record indicated the wife was removed by the mayor, with approval of the city council, from the planning commission following the election of her husband to the city council. A city ordinance gave the mayor the power to remove any member of the commission at his pleasure. Decisions of the planniq commission on zoning and land use were subject to miew by the city council. The court ruled that the right to hold public office wait a fundamental right of citizenship protectable in the courts, and that removal from a public office on the basis of marriage to a city council member, without more, was constitutionally prohibited. (Superior Court of Yolo County, No, 34569, Harry Albright Ackley, Judge.) The Court of Appeal reversed the judgment except for :hat portion which dented the woman's motion for attorney fees, which had become moot. The court held that a planning commissioner serving at the pleasure of the appointing power may be terminated for any reason, without muse, notice, or a hearing, so long as the reason for removal is not an unronstitutiooal one. Thus, the court held that the Inal court cited in issuing the writ of mandate to restore the woman to office since there was no doubt that eithtt an actual bias or conflict of interest, or the appearance thereof, •Could or could at times be present, and since the reason for her removal was her husband's election to the city council and not the exercise of her constitutional right to marry her husband. (Opinion by Regan, Acting P. 1., with Para and Evans, JJ, concurring.) »I [Feb. 19791 ,�Q7$e, an KIMURA Y. ROaeaTs 89 C91APp.3d 871; 152 Cal.RPIr.5A9 2IPADNOms r'IawflN Ib Cabfomia Dga1 of Qlaclal Repart%3d Seri, (Il MudclPalltles 1 gy- .Dganments and 15oar4s— pl2nning Cominis- sloa— Removal of Commlsslone! Following Election of Husband s. City Councll. The tribi court commhted reversible error in issuing a peremptory writ of mandate ordering a city council ro reinstate a woman to her former position as a member of the city planning commission, on the ground that her removal by the mayor, with the approval of the city council, following the election of her husband to the city council was constitutionally prohibited. The record indicat- ed that decisions of the ,planning commissioi on zoning and land use were subject to review by the city council, thereby creating either an actual bias or connict of interest, or the appearance thereof, when decisions in which the woman toot part were reviewed by the city council, including her husband. Pt rthemlore, A city ordinance Crovidcd that commissioners are appointed by the mayor and may c removed by the mayor At his pleasure subject tD approval by the council. A planning commissioner serving at the pleasure of the appointing power may be terminated for any reason, without cau!:, notice or a hearing so long as the reason for removal is not an unconstitutional one. (See CalJ61Y -34 Municipalities, 1275; Am.Jur.2d, Municipal Corporations, Counties and Other Political Subdivisions, i 337.) COUNSa4 Blease, Vanderlann @ Rothschild, Richard L Gilbert and Jay-Allen Eisen for Plaintiff and Appellant. David T Romney, City Attorney, for Defendants and Appellants. OPINION REOAM Acting p. J. —These are appeals from a judgment granting A peremptory writ 1,1' mandate ordering the City-Council of Woodland to reinstate Marcia Kimura to her former position as a member of the (Feb. 19791 a7:?c�, EATS r k9 KmuRA v. ROBERTS 873 69 CaLApp Sd 171. 132 Cal Rpo 569 Planning Commission of the City of Woodland The city council appeals from that portion of the judgment granting the peremptory wait of mandate. Kimura cross- appeals from that portion of the judgment rots- denying her prayer for attorney's fees. A to deg The facts are not in dispute, and Judgment was entered as a matter of ate a law upon Kimura's motion for summary Judgment. after the trial court wing found there were no triable issues of fact. the ad a d to Kimura was in her second four -year term as a member of the Planning lest- Commission of the City of Woodland when her husband (to whom she land had been married prior to any service on the commission) was elected to when the Woodland City Council in March 1976. At the meeting of the council .city on June 21, 1976, Harold Roberts, Mayor of Woodland and member of the council, presented a motion to remove Kimura from her office. The ante mayor stated Specifically that his motion was punurnl to the code of the Citv of land based "moral Wood ythe and was on - onfiict of interest rather than a legal cohgict of Interest."' The m.yor Lice explained by f the declaration in this action that the quoted phase "had reference to the ause, appearance of bins which resulted from the marital relationship." it an The council at its June 21, 1976, meeting by A three to two vote recorded in the minutes "approved the removal of Marcia Kimura as a .cipal 1 member of she Planning Commission etrective immediately" Kimura contended succ=fblly before the trial court that her removal from office pursuant to Ordinance No. 549 violated her constitutional rights to be marred and to hold public office simultaneously. (1) On appeal, the city takes the position, as it did at trial, that the %lien existence of the marital status between Kimura and the newly elected councilman is a matter in which there is a cumpell,ng public interest as the decisions of the planning commission on zoning and the lii,e are subject to review by the city council. The city points to the conflict of interest which might exist, or which might give the appearance to the public of existing, in a situation where the official decisions of a wife were officially reviewable by her husband. The city elan points out that Kimura in mayor had reference its Ordinance No. 509, which provdes in the penrieni portli o/."nuns 1. 2 and 5 that (a) the members of the planrnnB eommutiaa are ing a appointed by the mayor whh approval of the aly council for tout-year terms. tb) the nd to members serve wilbout compensation; and (c) any membe, of the mmmauon may be r the removed by the mays "at his pleasure: subject to approval of the council. or may be removed by a mJonly vote of the council. 19791 [Feb. 19791 m- 874 KIMURA P. ROBERT! rt 39CII.APP3d371; 152 Cl Rptr. 5e9 39 was not removed from the position because of her exercise of her constitutional right to marry her husband, but rather because her husband after their marriage had sought out been oil inl and elected to the position orcity councilman, pa PI: We see no legitimate coratitutional issue in this Case. The law ur clear 1 im that a planning commissioner serving a: the pleasure of the appointing be i poem may be t:rminatad for any reason, without cause, notice car a y hearing so long as the reason for removal is nut cart' an as unconstitutional cuc. 1 (Bogackl V. !.card of Suprrvisora (1571) 5 ra1.3d 771, 778.779 (97 of CtI.P.pir. 657, 489 P.2d 3371; Ball v. City Coveclt (1967) 732 CII.App.2d co 136, 141160 Cd Rplr. 139}: Gran v Aaams (1977) 69 Ct1.App3d 127,137 pr 1137 Cal.Rptr. 834).) do The trial court held that removal of a married woman from the off c, of ) r of planning commissioner because her husband was elected to the city ,, ap counc;l, has,ng review powers aier her decisions, was not "coratimtiord• ly The Ca ty permisnble." coun's rationale was that the "right" to held public offre is a furdamentsl right of ritizenship "protectable in the courts " (7 (see, erg, Fort v. rivil SrrrlCS Commiss ;on (1964) 61 Cal.2d 331.335 138 Cal.Rptr 625, 392 P.2d 385)), anti concommitantly that removal from a pnblie office on the bass of .arriage to a city crunch member, "without 1 more." is constitutionally prohibited. (See, ag., Cleveland Board of Education v, LnFlrur (1974) 414 U.S. 632, 639139 LFA:.2d 52, 60, 94 S.Ct. r. 7911; Boren v. Department of Employment Dry. (1976) 59 C'a1.App.3d 250, 2.9 (133 CAI.Rpir 6831.) The error in this syllogism is fni n Pr, that the «card shows there war more than the mere marriage of Kimura to a mar of her choice, which motivated the mayor and the city council to remove her co, from office. It was tha act of her husband in seeking out the office orcity p or t m. souedhnan and the fart that he was elected to that ootice which triggered IJ the removal mechanism. It was not the act of marriage or Brmurl s statu s ex ex of being married, as such. wr We aote the trial court also determined there was no moral conflict or Pr other conflict by virtue of the maritAl status. We address ourelves t., this concept, as the parties spent acme time in the trial court and also on I appal discussing it. I The City attorney had given his informal legal oppinion to Kimura and her husband before the election that Were cle 11 80 would be no legal conflict of interest In his holding the o(Oce of city councilman while his wife was on au {• ctrl We planning commission, nor does the law prer.'7t their both holding �.; Ca (Feb. 19791 IFc cars j '569 {ji her Kusuu ..Roaean 826 89Ca1AppJJ 971; 152C&IRpu.569 office. After the election the city attorney advised Kimuta's husband her informally that as a city Councilman he might "have to abstain on ' the particular matters when such mate" had been earlier heard by the Nanning Commission." Such a Course of action would obviously be impracticable since the city Council consists of five members and would :leer be rendered impotent by the absence of a fifth vole on review of mag important planning commi.ssien decisions where the Council vote was tied or a and the Commission s decision would be automatically a ffinned by a form one• of default. In our view there is no doubt tnat either an actual bin or 197 conflict of interest, or the appearance thereof, would or could at times be p137 present An analogy exists in connection with the courts, where the law deems It necessary to prevent bias, conflicts of interesi, or the appearance of either. (See Code Civ. Proc., 1 170, subd. 1—disqualification of judge "related" to a parry; Code Civ. Proc, J 602, subd. (3)—consangulnity or ACC affinity of a juror with a purty as disqualification) Such rules have been city categorized by the courts as necessary not only to guard actual impartiali. anal' ty but also to insure public confidence. (See 7'atam v. Southens Pacific Co ublic (1967) 250 ral.App.2d 40,42 158 Cv1.Rptr 238, 23 A.LR.7d 13231.) ate.. 5 jag nm a rhovr A punning Commissioner and a Council member (with review powers) rd of married to each other on Conceivably raise a substantial queroon of S Ct fairness and bias, prejudice or influence in the vital county plsnnmg 1 250, processes, obvious enough to have an effect on public confidence to such ecord procenn. As amply demonstrated by the record, the "finding" of the trial A her Court that no " conhict" arose from the relationship between the two e her officeholders mines the mark. On the other hand, the finding of the ,f c;ty mayor and the city council that an actual or implied conflict of interest gered existed, is eminently rational, practical and legally sound in light of the status record We Conclude that the anal Court erred to issuing a peremptory writ of mandate to remote Kimura to her office, and we shall reverse that pan of the Judgment. ct or s this a on The crow - appeal by Kimura from that portion of the judgment 4enying her prsyer for attorney's fees under Government Code section s and 800 his became moot. Under that section, a litigant is entitled to act of attorney's fees from a public agency which has wronged the litigant by ,as on arbitrary or capricious action. Kimura was not subjected to arbitrary or riding capricious tcdon. . 19791 _ IF& It791 Ot _? I !75 Kntut,t P. Roaun ' 89 CaUpp,Id alt: U2 CJ.nptr. 769 ¢ The judgmwt is reversed, except for that portion thereof, which denies the prayer for snomy's fees. The trial court is dircoed to enter a new judgment denying the petition for writ of mandate. Each party shall bur in own costs on aPPCIL i Paras, l., and Evans, l» concurred. The Petition of the plaintiff and appellant for a hearing by the Supreme Court was detled May 24, 1979. lFeb. 19"J C� FC • PUBLIC OFFICERS, ETC. j 123 omcial duties or be held avertable for failure to obey eom=nds of his superfoa0 A civil service rui that 'pending action for remcsal or for dBciplinary reasons an employee may be suspended for a period not exceeding 30 days" places no limit on the length of a suspension where it is an ancillary measure In removal proceed. inP• The 30-day limitation applies only where suspension is used as a disciplfoary measure in itself," ' The term "suspension" is Rho used In a nondis;iplinuy sense as an equivalent to the term "layod." This type of aa7pauion is tr"ted In another section." b. GaouNDs roes REMOVAL 11¢ 123 -1291 4 123. In gersand;- reseal for cam" Under eertein QorAtloaa, a public officer nuy be removed from olnce Sumtnuily, without any grounds far the anion being Shown.' However, appointments to continur during good behay. )or.- or for a fixed term of years," cannot be terminated except for cause, in which use the otnar is entitled to notice and Opportunity to be hard .• It is the policy M the law to protect officcts against abuse of the proceed;ngs for removal for "use, and as a general rule, a eau justifyina removal is mace out only on a showing of woe misconduct on the pan of the officer or 71. Garvin r Chambers, 191 t; 21Z d RarvtM4 4 Qd 461. 10 P2d 237 P 696 (bcWL,8 that • wp,,W loM w with in. submtmadm fm rt.1nd to obey an St. i IA, ,nfn order to appur berme the cbicf of pdim to be bttarv'$LW nlaths W a 12 6121, tupn. ehale ata(ut hrm} Is. Pold v Pendqup 17 CA AX M. Gal" r SaodeLeQ r1 CA 3, 207 P 714• DdoM v B=M of PuNic 254 P 911 Wortt 110 CA J62, 294 P 479,• C'P Dntn v fb" of lialth Coevs, 6 CAM JA u P2d 616 of ��1"I'MYpawo neat of Imtth of *=vice for M. Wrlrb Mho- MOU 7 m P=I= PwP-SM 6 ALRZd r War, 161 C 641, lip P ttVR S0. 1GDidta r AMM ofP/a7DWOd u, Arch r Bond err /falrh Qroa. 6CAM Jl4 "P2d 6M 62 Cal Jut 3d 279 r� I , 4 123 PUBLIC OFFICEM, ETC— violation of acme law." In some cases an appointing bond may remove an o ®err for violating one of its rules." However, al• though one employed in public service does not have a constitu. tional right to such employn,.mt, he cannot properly be removed from such employment wbitmnly or in disregard of his constim• tional rights." Although the kg6lsture has power to pr.side that mere app pointea or employees of It public board appoinlad for no detdte term, who are not o.Trers, may not be removed .4. ithout just cause, thereby implying the right to notice and opporhmi:y to be beard,w it has no power to make such a provbion in relation to an o®eer whose tenure is during the pleasure of the authority Making the appoinlmenL" 1124. M4eoaduid The phrase "misconduct In office" is brad enough to include Say willful malfessamor, mlsfasomm or nonfeasance in oMteetr though the delinquency foils short of commission of a crime.* Although wiM] misconduct embraces the conduct of an ofaeer who, by the eurcise of the power of his office, dop's an act K Good rCommon Cmndl of Su D.CA 5 C 2990 P H. 07. 8ro r Dwyer, 76 CA 369, 146 P MIX act. Fat r On1 Siva Cara. 61 Od JJI, 39 Cal Rper CA 391 P2d J61 AhLonab a publk mptoym has ao eensritu loom right to bis powtim he rd anent be lrr or remmee arutrar. dl. and action is ubttrary wbes tM loan do not reasasNy Jvu(ry tW ^- -'^� -- Bard aTruuw . Slub• 31AOW Is C43d S24 91 Cd Rprr Anrarlru: DkmWJ of public = fa bdnllns a de(mdins bukk 74 nu 300; dPublic t� 200 _ a 7 S pksU's fadu t to py er' iton on oklau not Metal to his poilnon M trosd fa nreovat or smpen im III ALR 195. 09. Panon v Board of Reeks, 127 C J$A 59 P 702 90. 1121, sups 91. Re BurSook I4J C 11. It P 24; Cofq r Superior Cure dSwa- mmto Lbunry, 1:7 C JJA J2 P 7; Pmpk r 7ky M C42d 754 701 Pfd 514 Fet9Js r Ara" 197 CAM 179, 17 Cal Rptr 516; P.vpk r Hak 211 CAId III Q Cki Rprr JJt 92 Re Auk" 115 C 34 71 P 2I1., Pccpk v FJIIar4 1I5 CAM 414 H712dW tit Cal Jur 3d t t PUBLIC OFFICERS, ETC. g 126 forbidden by a penal statutq" nether evil intent' nor medic' is a naanry element of willful misconduct in office. And the phrase "wilful or corrupt misconduct in office" does not nmessarily imply corruption or criminal Intention." It means simply a purpose or willingness to commit the act," or a wrongful design to esquire or cause some pecuniary or other advantage to the person guilty or the acL" 1125. --Su ideacy It is not cu"tW to prove corrupt misconduct of a defendant to Justify his removal from office. since a public officer may be removed for either willful misconduct or corrupt misconduct" Thus, the refusal or neglect of a peace officer to inform against and diligently prosecute persons who he has reasonable muse to believe arc offenders against the acts prohibiting gambling is sumdent to warrant the presentment of an accusation.' The same is true of the act of an assessor in assessing property at less than its actual value for the purpose and with the design of permitting evasion of tasatloc, which act is not a rer d or neglect to perform of&W duty, but is willful and corrupt misconduct in o>bcas To justify removal for charging and receiving illegal fees, it must appear that the foss were knowingly, willfully, or corruptly taken.' j ML —Acts coastlhtlag The legislature has not attempted to catalogue or define the acts 93. Paayte v Haray. 51 C41d 7J9, 97. & ple v Berke, 111 CAM 321, 12J Pfd SM,• Perpk u Hal, 131 216 Pfd 10.+; People v Muffin, 191 GUd 112, 42 GJ Rpv 133 6110179, 1? G1 Sple Jla M People r &MMA, 111 CAM (10. H People r Becker, 111 CAM 321, x11 P2d 661. 2l6 P2d 103 95. Tney v Cm ty W Fnw4 111 9P. People r F3Lotr, 115 G1d 4ia GUM J; 210 F2d 57. 2J2 Pfd 661 I. Cadry v Supenw Court of SACr 9C Purple v Harbo' JI CAM 7J9, mmto Ca fy,, 117 C 525, a1 P 75 125 P2d 874; Pe:71e • Bxker, 111 L ymbe v Supmor Cwn of ,Les GUM 321, 216 P2d 103,• People r Fnntuon Ile C SJI. I6 P 116 Mindy 191 CA2d 179, 11 W Rptr Jla 3. Tnpktt v hfunter, M C 611 52 Cal Jur 3d 281 ORDINANCE 00. 294 AN ORDINANCE Of SHE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OP RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, CREASING AN AD7IBORY COHNISSIOi TO ACS is AS ADVISORY CAPACITY to THE CITY COUNCIL AHD PLANNING COMMISSION The City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga. California, does ordain as follova: SECTION 1: Repealing of Ordinances 87, 37 -A, and 87 -E. BECTION T: There is cad shall remain in the city government an Advisory Commission. vale ev Adviaon GOWAA ign SECTION 3; The Rancho Cucamonga Advisory Commission shall --t in no advisory capacity to the City Council and Planntag Commission on community issues and perform such other advisory functions as may be dalegated to the Advisory Commission from time to time by the Planning Commission or City Connell. The Rancho Cucamonga Advisory Commission shall also bring forth and study issues Perceived by it to be of iatereat to the citizos of the City. Citican isumaa, when recognised by the Advisory Commission, shall be developed and presented to the City Council or Plan!ag Commission o: both in such a manner as will effectivity encourage time.v and proper consideration of any action upon ■ueb issues. Members of the Advisory Commission are encouraged to work with individual citizens sad citiztu groups and to communicate their interests to the City Council and Planning Commission. Their goal in this capacity stall be the advancement of citizen issues according to methods described above. A purpoei of the Advisory Commission is to enhance communication batweem citizens and the City Council, increase involvement of the community in decision making. The Advisory Commission is encouraged to adopt a formal procedure for community interaction. Adaiacrr Commiaaien Mod. r5 •Vl? SECTION 4: The Advisory Commission shall consist of a total PC fifteen (15) members with live (S) appointed from each of the three (3) geographic area, designated by alp code in the City of Rancho Cucamonga. namely Alta Low (91701). Cucamonga (91730). and Etivada (91739). lumbers of the Advisory Commission shall be residents of Rancho Cucay.+ga and shall be appointed by the City Council. The name of a.y person proposed for appointment X79 Ordinance No. 294 Page 2 by the City Council, the nmme of the appointee shall be recorded in the minutes of the City Council meeting. DECTION St The fifteen (13) members of the Advisory Commission shall each serve three (3) year tares. Oae -thir4 of the Commission shall be considered annually by the City Council as set forth below. Either one or two members from each of the three subcommittees (Alta Lana, Cucamonga, and Etivande) shall complete their three (3) year term each year but each #ball continue in office until their respective successors are appointed on set forth below unless sooner removsj as provided in this Ordinance. The staggered terms shall provide that two (2) members from two (2) of the three (3) subcommittees and one (1) member from one (1) of the three (3) subcommittees will be considered annually for appointment and shall continue in office until their respective successors are appointed unless sooner removed as provided in this ordinance. If a vacancy shall occur, other than by expiration of the term of office, it shall be filled by appointment of the City Council for the remainder of the unexpired term. All regularly expiring tares iball terminate on December thirty-first of each years but members wbosn terms expire shall serve until their successor iu appointed. EECTIOR At Members of the Advisory Commission any be renewed at any reeularly scheduled City Council meeting, upon ten (10) working days' prior written notice to the member. Removal *hall be by majority vote of the entire City Council for malfeasance or misfeasance in office, or violation of any Code of Conduct adopted by the Advisory Commission. Nothing in this section shall be construed to limit the actions or expressions of Advisory Commission members save and except the guidelines established by the Advisory Commission. EECTIOD It Regular seating& of thr Advisory Commission shall be bald on the fourth Thursday monthly except in November and December, when the meetings will be combined and held the first Thursday of December. If the regular date fells on a holiday, or holiday weekends the Advisory Commission will advance or postpone the meeting at the preceding regular meeting. Meetings of each subcomsittee may be held at the convenience of the subcommittee. U=L—At The Advisory Completion shall select a chairperson to preside at all meetings of the Advisory Commission. The tern of the chairperson shall be one (1) year, connecting on January first of each year. me Ordinance go. 294 Page 3 The chairperson may be removed by majority vote of the Advisory Commission. taken at any regular meeting at which the removal In om the published agioda. In the event a cs�airpersoo is unable to complete his /her term prior to the expiration of his or bar term, the Advisory Commission shall forthwith appoint a successor to serve the balance of the unexpired term. The successor shall be selected from be same subcommittee an the person vacating the unexpired term. The position of chair shall rotate onnuaily among the subcommittees in the order Alta Loma, gtivanda, Cucamonga. Seth subcommittee of the Advisory Commission shall select a chairperson to preside at regular Subcommittee meetings and a vica-cbairporaou to preside in the absence of the chairperson. A ebmir- desiguate position will also serve for one year commsuciog on January first of each year, from the subcommittee which will provide the nett ebeir. The chair - designate will be confirmed as chair upon a majority vote of the Advisory Commission takon at the regular meeting at which the Chair is selected. In the event the cbair- desiguate is unable to complete bin /her term prior to the expiration of his or bar term, the Advisory Comalaniou shall forthwith appoint a successor to serve the balance of the unexpired term. The successor @ball be from the sane subcommittee which will provide the next chair. The purpose of these pcovisious in to establish a procedure by which annually the chair - designate shall be confirmed as the Cbsle. to provide continuity while allowing each subcommittee to have its equal eba -e of the Chair positions. When the Advisary Comaission chair is unable to preside wee a meeting, the vice chair from that subcommittee shall act as chair in the absence of the chair. If the vice chair of the subcommittee is unable to serve than the chair- desigoate shall act as chair. Joint go committee geetiggg SECTION qj City Council Subcoualetes and Advisory Commission Subeamdttee (cbsi_, ebair- designate, and immediate past chair) joint mcatingn shall be hold quarterly on the first Tuesday of each calendar quarter which to not a legal holiday. In the Brant this is a holiday. the meeting will take place on the cut regular working day. Special meetings may be called as needed by either subcommittee. The joint quarterly subcommittee meetings shall be for the purpose of establishing an Advisory Commission work program and review of matters studied by the Advisory Commission. SECTION 101 The gayor All sign this Ordinance and the :ity Clerk shall cause the mass to be published within fifteen (15) days after its presage at least once in She laity versos[, a newspaper of general circulation published in the City of Ontario. California, and circulated is the City of Rancho Cucamaga, California. i a8/ ° L'P110N SUMMARY - AUGMENT SIGNAL CONSTRUCTION /COORDINATICN - COMPLETION OF MILLIKEN AVENUE - BUILD MILLIKEN GRADE SEPARATION - COMPLETION OF BASE LINE ROAD - DEVELOP ARCHIBALD- TURNER• - IELLMAN CORRIDOR - HIGHLAND AVENUE IMPROVEMENTS - FOOTHILL BLVD. INTERSECTION DESIGN S-;UDIES - 19TH STREET SIGNALS AND WIDENING - REMOVE OR WIDEN FOOTHILL BRIDGE AT BAKER - WIDEN ARROW BE TWEEN ARCHIBALD AND TURNER - ACCELERATE FOOTHILL BLVD. MEOI /,N ISLANDS - BUILD HAVEN AVENUE GRADE SEPARATION - INITIATE 1 -15 /6TH STREET INTERCHANGE IMPLEMENTATION] 10.YEAR HORIZON UC W Q a Date: lo: F rop: by: Subject: BALKIRUL6U: Alrona Trail CITY OF RANCHO WCAMONGA STAFF REPORT September 3, 1986 City Council and Lity tanager bill Polley, Director, Loaaunity Services Departa,ent Wen hc6uire- Every, Assistant Pbrk Planner XI $1 6 rvn I Trail Irpletentation Prngrar.- heport to the City Council hegarding the Trails Inplenentation Program and Request for Professional Services (Lontinued fror. July 16, 1986 meeting) The cor,pletlon of the Alrono Trail has been a priority tier. on the list cf Trail Implementation Projects by the Trails Advisory Lonn4ttee for some time. Until recently, it was cor.ron belief that the easement for trail purposes was aligned It, the existing open space to the north of Tract 9b Y1 and that it was Only necessary to relocate a few existing fences to rake the trail passable. In April of this year, h and K Surveying and Engineering, was hired to survey this area to locate the exact alignment of this p„rtion or the trail and to determine which areas of fencing would have to be relocated. lbe expenditure for the professional services of h and K Engineering, in the arount of Sb6O.UU (see attached Invoice )E6 -310), was directed ty the Corrunity Services Director, .ad authorized by the City Council in approval of the warrants on July Ya, 19bb. funding for this service had Leer appropriated In the budget for the Trails Irplementatlon Program. As a result of this survey hovever, it has been detertdrned that the actual location of the trail easecent is not located as it was originally telieved and further study will] have to to cone to relocate the trail through this area. Trail Irplenentatlon Plan On Lay 28, IM, tie Pia.ning Lonaission held a discussion on the status or Trails and the proposed developdent or the Trails Ioplecentation Plan. At this time, the Planning Commission unanir.ously directed the Planning Staff to forward to the City Council a request that Trails be given consideration in the 1986 -67 Rork Prograr /budget. The Lity Council, at their June b, 1986 Budget Workshop concurred with the Planning Loaia,issloW s request and directed the Planning staff to prepare a report with budgetary estimates. AL that tine, it appeared that direction was given for the Trails lrplerentation Plan to be funded iron, reserves. WE II a Since that tire, the Planning staff has hao several neetings with the Lomrunity Services Departrent start to develop a ,joint effort an this „ ratter. In order to accorfylish the concept, originally put forth by Cc the: e Planning rrdssion, both the Planning staff and the Coraunity Services Uepartr -ent staff agree that the distribution of a Pequest for Proposal is in order to set up this Co,prehensive Trail Study. Unce the Request tar Proposal is developed, a bast cormittee will be asserbleo to evaluate the Proposals received. This committee will be wade up of one Planning Comr•jssion Ferber, one Park Uevelcpcent Lomnission lien-ter, one Corr.unity 0eveloprTnt Planning Start benber and one Lornunity Services Department Stair henber. Upon selection at a consultant, a broadet base corndttee will be turned to work with the consultant in•torr-ulating the actual trail plan. lhis committee is likely to include aecbers trop the existing Equestrian Trails cor•r•ittee, bicyclists, hikers as well as non -trail users." r' This Lorprehensive trail Implea- entation Study would be based upon three corponerts: - Regional pulti- purpose trails - Coarvnity trails -Local Feeder Trails Ire first phase or the study would establish a Policy Plan tar develupaent and would provide the cost factors in estaalishing each of these coe ponents. ,r the second phase of study would outline the Icpler*ntation Progran for the establishrent of these new trails. A rough estirate of the cost to acc0+•plish these two Phases is at.yroxinately S40,UUU ($20,000 for the Policy Plan and $20,000 tot, the Irnplerentation Progran), and would take 4 -6 ronths to develop, based on the anount of Lire spent in public aeetings. The third phase at this progran would include acquiring property to connect the existing trail system and the new trails. An astir-ate for this portion of the Study has yet to be determined since it would be based on the final Implerentation Plan and the number of connections necessary. Pecuraendation: It is the reconnendation of the Plarniny Lonrission that the Trails Ir•plerentation study be accomplished. It it it Louncils desire to give direction to proceed upon the recomnendation at the Planning Corrdssinn, staff recmenas toilowing the Inplerentation Plan as Outlined in this report. a�3 t sue• , lri_ ., :zd oleague of Califomia Cities /J 1400KSTREET " SACRAMENTO.CA95814 " (918)444-5190 IMML Y Gidw Gef Sacramento, . B § roq&me. July 15, 1986 TO: THE hDMORABLE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL RE: DESIGNATION OF VOTING DELEGATE FOR LEAGUE A'r'NDAL ODNPEPFM Dear City Official: This year's League Annual Conference, scheduled for October 19-22 in Las Angeles, has the very up -beat theme "Celebrating California Cities." The roost important +apect of the Annual Conference is the General lkminesa Session at which time the membership takes action on conference resolutions. It is important for California cities to take the initiative in dev-foping positive programs for the future. Amual Conference resolutions will guide titles and the League in our efforts to improve the quality, responsiveness and vitality of local government within this state. All cities should be reprex ntcd at tho Business Session m Tuesday afternoon, October 21, at 2:00 p.m. in the Ica Angeles Convention Center. to C vote �n ue matters affecting municipal or League policy. A voting card will be given to the city official designated by the City Concil on the enclosed "voting delegate form." If the Mayor, or a meabor of the City Council to in attendance at the Conference, it is expected that ono of theca officials will be designated as the voting delegate. However, if thu City Council will not hive a registered delegate at the Conference but will be represented by other City officials, one of thaw officials should be designated the voting delegate or alternate. Please forward the enclosed "voting delegate form' to the Sacramento office of the Losgua at the earliest possible time so that the proper records may be established for the Conference. The voting delegate may pick up the city's voting card in the League Regiutrat£on Ace& at the LOe Angeles Convention Center. If neither t1e voting delegate nor altarnato is able to attend the Business Sessions the voting delegate or alternate may pass the voting Card to another otficial from the aen city by appearing in person before a representative of tho Credentialu Committee to make the exchange. As a result of questions raised at last year's Amual Conference, the Board of Directors has reviewed the voting procedures followed at the Annual Conference. An outline of the procedures that will be followed at this conference is attached. It is suggested that the mayor and all Council Mobers from a given city try to sit together at the nusineas Session so that, if amerdnenta are considered, there may be an exchange of points of view and a consensus arrived at before the city's vote is Cast. Your cooperation in r .ming the attachud "voting delegate Corm" as soon as possible will be appreciated. Don Benninghoven Executive Director DISCDRP'T.pol a8-u Loague of Califorrla Cities Annual Conferenca voting Procedrw,. 1. Filch member city with city officials tegiata^ed at the Annual Conference has a right to cast me vote on ratters pertaining to League 1 ,.icy. 2. 7o cast the city's vote a city offiulal most have in hie or her poswasion the 4ty's voting card and be registered with the Credentials Committee. 3. Prior to the Annual Conference, each city should designate a voting delegate and an alternate and return .hc yotirg Delegate Form to the League for use by the Credentiala mesittoe. y^ 4. The voting delegate or alternate may p._k up the city's voting card at the r voting delegates' desk in the 'Conferef" realetration area. 5. Free exchange of the voting card between the voting delegate and alternate is permitted. 6. If ,wither rho voting delegate nor alternate is able to attend the Business Session, the voting delegate or alternate clay pug the voting card to another official from the same city by appearing in person before a reprsmmtative of the Credentials Committee to make the exchange. 7. Qualification of an initiative resolutlm is judged in part by the validity of signatures. Only the signatures of city officials who, according to the r.•cords of the Credentials Committee, are authorised to use the city's voting wrd and who have left a saoole of their signatures on the Credentials Ctxmlttoe'o regleter will be a wed. ' S. In case of dispute, the Ctaedsntials Committee will determine the right of a city official to vote at the Business Session. acvtproc.pol se r women i .Vey." • .,-r �. 'y'Y'i'''Yt� °,'ter. -1`'. I� - , tea..: +W:� LEAGUE OF CALIEOMMN CITIES rMPMARr HATES FUR ANNUAL COh7'RiEliM'FMgX4U W July 15 - Oct. 3 - Cities designate Voting Delega.e and Alternate, return form ,t to League r Septoa*:. O - Deadline for submitting Resolutltns to the Lea9ue,offlta Sept. 17, 18 or 19 - Policy Camitteoo meet to meko preliminary COC6maendrtlons on'Pesolutiona (Oakland Airport Hyatt) Wei., Sept. 17 Transportation and Public Works ' - Thum., Sept. 18 Administrative Sorvicee � ' Employee Relations Environmental Quality - Public Safety Fri., Sept. 19 Cosmrnity Services - H"ing, Comm=ty and Economic Duvelopment Ravens and Taxation October 1 - Annual Oonferpncs Resolutions distributed to all cities Oct. 1 -19 - City officials eonsi&r Ruaolutiaus and, where needed, city councils take action on Resolutione October 19 -20 - voting Delegates pick up voting card (Los Angeles Convention Center) cant -bar 19 - Policy Committees hold Hearings on Resolutions (1:00 p.m. - I.os Anyelen Convention Center) October 20 - General Resolctlons Committee Hearing 1:00 p.m. - Lou Angeles Convention Center) , October 21 - Ganural Assembly (2:00 p.m. - oaf Angeles Convention Center) M, IMP UATE.pol Y .t b FL•' �'.a`. cm. LEACC OF CMJM409KM CI%M 9 AMIM, COIF VOTM OKArA= 70M 1. VOr= DMaGM: IiV16 TI 2. Vorm ALTEmu : • -�lLS -- TiTLa ATrr=: taws TITLE �v Pieeee Fa t : �,7si �, IE LENA O! ,CUJ OPIUA Cr= 1400 K 81R= 9ACRAMERM, CA 95814 Not Later Than Prlday, OCtC6er 3, 1966 LO VTMMM.Pca I t 3