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1989/02/15 - Agenda Packet
'? CITY COUNCIL, CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA REGULAR MEETINGS Ist and 3rd Wednesdays — 7:30 p.m. n Fehxwry 19, 1989 ® Irons Palk Community Ccntur 9161 Base Line Road Rancho Cucamonga rr• I City Councilmembers Dennis L Stout. trey - Pamela J Wright. Deborah N, Brown, Afawtvane Charles .1 Buquet. convun,nd- William J Alexander eo „m.,-s,r • r r Lauren Si. Wasserman, nn U, mier James L Markman, ^n nn .,y Beverly A. A:nhelet. euy R,d city Office 989 -1651 lions Park 980-3145 71*11174V City Council Agenda ebruary 15, 1969 Pace 1 All itema submitted for th4 Citr Council Agenda must ba in writing. The deadlaae for submitting these items is 5100 P.m. on the wedoesdar print to the meeting. The City Clerk'a Office receives all such items. 1. Pledge of Allegiance to rlaq. 2. Roll Calla Buquat ___, Alaxmeder _, 6Laet Brown __, and Wright _. 8. AI2RC,gdMMME /PM9904TAT10N8 1 Presontation of 'hen -Year service Pine to Paul Rougeau, Senior Civil Eng.laeare and eonto Preacher, Public works Engineer. 2. Presentation of chock to Sunrise Rotary Club for participating ire the ('Sty's voluntary Residential Recycling program. J,'y__JY�jjgEM' C11LL'NDAA The following Consent Caleadar items are expected to be routines and non- controvarnial May will be acted upon by the Council at Gas tins without discussion. Any item may be renewed by a Counoilaexbor or ember of the •udleoce for discussion. 1 Approval of warrants, Register floe 02/01/89 and 1 02/08/89 and Payroll ending 01/29/09 for the total I amount of $1,:12,582.30 3 Alcoholic 8uvorags Application for On Salo Dior 6 Wins 12 Eating Placer for Soup Plantation, Brooks f Neck, Inc , 8916 Poothill Blvd., Suite A 3 Approval of 1988 -89 Nld Year Budgetary Adjustments. 14 4 Approval to execute docr-asnto (Cal 89 -027) to grant 48 O.T.E all rights, title, end interest in telephone Iacilitlen located In LLrn Street mouth of Ninth Street City Council Agenda •i� Pebruary 15, 1989 PAGE 2 5. Approva.. to execute contract (CO 89 -028) for the 19th 49 Strw*t ytd Haven Avenue Intersection Improvameat project awarded to Powell Constructors for the amount of 1520,830..70 ($496,04S.00 plus 51 contingentG•) to be funded Irmi Systems Dovelopmont Account No. 22•4637 -8746 and EGA 32t TDA, Account No. 12- 4637 -8823 6. Appr ,,val to execute a Professional S*Cwit^.a Agreement 50 (OD 89 -029) with J. Willies, Nu-phy to perform *tram: r7.ght- of-way appraisals for Base Lino MAC Widening Projects betwon Interstate Route 15 and Victo =ia Park Lane for a fee .iot to exceed $44,000 00 ($40,000.00 Plus 10t oontingoncy) to be paid from the syotame Devolop"nt Fund, Account No. 22- 4637 -8730 and 8731. 7 Approval to "east* a Professional Gervicas ngreamont 51 (00 89 -030) with J.P. Davidson, Incorporated, to prepare do*ign plena, *roeifications and e*tlmate* for Arrcw Bridga Widoninq at Cucamonga Creek for a fan not to exceed 636,SSO.00 ro be paid from Sy +tome Developtont Fund, Account No 22 -4637 -8739 and 7AU Fund* (B6s), Account No 24- 4637.8775. 8 Approval to accept the Etiwanda Storm Drain, Phase I, 52 Contract No. 8E -096, improvement Project an complcto, release bonds, and authorise the City Engines, to file a Notice of Completion and approve the final contract amount of $603,405 00 RESOLUTION NO 69-051 53 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OP RANCHO CUCAHONGA, CALIFORNIA, .ACCEPTING THE PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS FOR THE ETIWANDA 6TORH 0MIN, PAUSE I, CONTRACT NO. 86 -096, AND AUTHORIZING THE FILING OF A NOTICE OF COMPUTION FOR THE WORE 9 Approval to accept Improvements, Releato Sonda, and file Notice of Completion fort DR 07 -21 located on the south aide of 6th Street north 54 2L Lucas Ranch Road Faithful Performance Bond (Street) $100,000.00 PACE City Council Agenda February 15, 1989 1 3 r RESOLUTION NO. 69 -052 55 A RB cwTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MICRO COCAMONOA, CALL- %ANIA, ACCl.Yf2N0 t� THE PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS TOR DR 87 -21 AND `tl AUZUCgtlEING THE FILING OF A NOTICE OF COMPLETION FOR THE VORR YN Tract 12832 loca_ed on the eaathwaet corner of Victoria 56 Pnrk Lane and Victoria Windrows L000 l t Release$ Faithful Psrfor nca Bond (SLreat) $355,000 00 Accept, Maintenance Guarantee Bond (Street) $ 35,SUO.00 n RESOLUTION NO. 89 -053 57 1, ' A RESOLUTION OT THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OT HANCYo COCAMONOA, CALIFORNIA, ACCEPTINU THE PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS FOR TRACT 12832 AND AUTHORISING THE FILING OF A NOTICE OF ' COHPLBTIOi FOR THU NORM r +. Tract 13022 Wor Streets and 13022 Bast, located at the northwest corner of Fairmont War and Millikan Avenue 58 Release$ Faithful Porformance Bond (Street) -- TR 13022 Major Streat $1,296,000.00 TR 13022 Bast 606,000.00 Accept$ Maintenance Guarantee Bond (Street) -- TR 13022 Major Street $ 129,600.00 TR 13022 East 60,600.00 r t PAGE City Council Agenda February 13, 1989 4 RESULUTION NO. 89 -056 I 59 A ABSOLUTION OF Tim CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY S OY RANCHO CUCAMOHOA, CALIFORNIA, ACCEPTING THE PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS FOR TRACT 13022 Y MAJOR STREETS AND 13022 PAST AND AUTHORIZING 4 THE FILING 06 A NOTICE OF COMPLETION FOR THE Y• FORE 7 f 30 Approval to accept the Blurry seal Program (07 -88), 50 Phar.a It Contract No. 88 -069, as complete, relonne bonds and authorise the City Engineer to file a Notice of I I 1 Completion and approve the final contract amount of I $98,932 92 RESOLUTION NO. 89 -055 61 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE VITf OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, ACCEPTING THE PUBLIC INPROVIMBNTS FOR SLURRY SEAL PROORA.Y (87 -88), PHASE I, CONTRACT NO SO- 069, AND AUTHORIZING THE FILING OF A NOTICE OF OOHP,.ETION FOR THE WORE It k11 Approval to accept the Slurry Seal Program (87 -08), 62 Phase II, Contract 08 -091, As complete, release bondo and authorise the City Cngineur to file a Notion of Completion and approve the fine) contract amount of $69,139.32 I I I I I I I RESOLUTION NO. 09 -056 1 63 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, ACCEPTING THE PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS FOR SLURRY SEAL PROGRAM (87 -88), PHASE II, CONTRACT NO. 88- 019, AND AUTHORISING 771E FILING OP A NOTICE OF COMPLETION FOR THE WORK 12 Approval to accept Improvements, Release of Maintenance I 64 Guarantee Bond for Tract 12301 -2 located on the aouth aide of Banyan Street oast of Carnelian Street. 13 Approval to accept Improvements, Release of Maintenance i 65 Guarantee Bond for Tract 12650 -1 located on tho seat aide of Haven Avenue north of Hillside Road. Maintenance Guarantee bond (street) $57,100.00 S� PAGE City Council Agacda February 15, 1989 14. Approval to authorise the advertising of the •Notice 66 Inviting Side- for the Duo Line Road Parkway Beautification Ioprovemonts iron the Neat City Limito to Carnelian 6tra6t, to be funded from Beautification fund, Account No. 21 -464k7 -8793. The Engineor-a Estimate if $84,OOO.O0 RESOLUTION NO. 89-057 1 67 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS IVR THE 'BASE LINE ROAD PARKNAY BEAUTIFICATION IMPROVEMENTS•, IN SAID CITY AND AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE CITY CLERK TO ADVERTIS1 TO RECEIVE BIDS 15. Approval to authorise the advertieing of the 'Notice 72 Inviting side• for the Carnalian street Past Bide Parkway Beautification Impro,aments from Vineyard Avenue to Bane Line Road, to be funded from Beautification Fund, Account No. 21 -4607 -8046 The Enginsar8e eatimate is $102,000.00. R8SOLUTION No. 89 -058 1 73 A RESOLUTION OF TILE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE 'CARNELIAN STREET EAST SIDE PARKwhY BEAUTIFICATION IMPROVEMENTS FROM VINEYARD AVSMUE TO EASE LINE ROAD-, IN SAID CITY AND AUTHORISING AND DIRECTING THE CITY CLERK To ADVERTISE TO RECEIVE BIDS 16 Approval to accropt IGP[DVnmont Agroament and Ieprovcrosnt I 77 Security for Tract 13753, located at the northaaat corner of Base Line Road and Milliken Avenue, subnlutcd by the William Lyon Company. RESOLUTION NO. 89 -059 1 78 A RESOLUTION OP TINE CITY COUNCIL OP THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING IMPROVEMENT )GREEMENT AND IMPROVEMENT SECURITY OF TRACT NO. 13753 1 AWN City Council Agenda February 15, 1989 17 Approval to accept Improvement Agreement and Improvement I 88 Security for Tract 13280, located north of Ease Line Road between Milliken Avenue end Aoahoster Avenno, a,dxaitted by The William Lyon Company. RESOLUTION NO. E9 -060 1 81 A ASSOLVT.'ON OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO ,- UCAHONOA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING IMPROVEMENT AGREEMENT, MD IMPROVEMENT SECURITY, OI TRACT NO. 132¢0 IS. Approval to accept Improvement Agreement and Improvsmont 83 Security for Tract 13281, located at the northwest I corner of Base Line Ro,Id and Rochester Avenue, submitted by The William Lyon Caopany. RESOLUTION N0. 39 -061 1 84 A RESOLUTION OF THE 'ITY 00021CIL OF THE CITY OP RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING IMPROVEMUNT AGREEM3%?r, AND IMPROVEMENT SECURITY, AMO FINAL x%P OF mm NO. 13281 19 Approval to accept Improvement Agreement and Improvosant I 86 Security for West Oreenway Corridor (parcel 1 of parcel Map 10295), located on Elm Avsm,e, cast of Sprucu Avenue submitted by Lewis Womee of California. PESO'UTION NO. 89 -L'62 1 87 A RESOLUTION OF TUB CITY COUI OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCANONOA, CALIFOF 11 APPROVING 1NPROVERENT AGREEMENT, AND IMPROVEMENT SECURITY FOR PARCEL NAP 10295 20 Approval to accept Improvement Agresagnt Extension for I 88 Tract 12873 located on the oast side of Haven Av, nuo C9tweeA Leaven Avenue and B49yan 6tre.%t, submitted by Pdragon Homes RESOLUTION NO. 89 -O63 1 89 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNOIL OF :7E CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, Ap,'ROVINO IM:PROVEH%NT AGREEMENT EI1'ENSION AND IMPROVEMENT SECURITY FOR TRACT 12873 W-0 PACE City Council Agenda February 15, 1969 21. Approval of Parcel Map and Ordering the Mncration to 91 Landscape Maintenance District No. 3 and Street Lighting Maintenance District Noe. 1 and 6 for Parcel Map 1C961, located between 7th and Sth Streets, east of Hallman Avenue, submitted by Golden Nest Equity Properties. RESOLUTION NO. 69 -064 1 92 A RMSOLUTION OF THE CITY COUP.CIL OF TBH CITY OP RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING PARCEL NAP NU118ER 10981. (TENTATIVE PARCEL HAP NO. 10981) RESOLUTION NO. 89 -065 1 93 A RESOLUTION OP THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCANONOA, CALIYOANIA, ORDERING SIDS ANNEXATION OF CERTAIN TERRITORY TO LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE DISTRICT No. :1 AND STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NOS 1 AND 6 FOR PARCEL MAT 50001 22 Approval to accept an offer of dedication of t drainage I 96 eacoment Otte od to the City of Rancho Cw m :aenga on Tract No. 9590 located east of Archibald Lvenue and South of Almond Avenue. RESOLUTION No. 89 -066 1 97 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, ACCEPTING A DRAINAGE EASEMENT DEDICATION ON TRACT MO. 9590 LOCATED EAST OF ARCHIBALD AVENUE AND SOUTH OF ALMOND AVENUE 23 Approval to not public hearing for March 15, 1989 - 99 Vacation of a portion of Almond Avenue - Caryl Company - a request to vacate a portion of Almond Avenue, located South of 24th Street and wuet of Cherry Avenue in Lhe Etlwanda area, approximately 23 foot wldo and 1,812 toot long - APR 226- 111 -01 NO PACE City Council Agenda ►abru.ry 15, 1989 RESOLUTIIVR NO. 89 -067 1 100 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY 'AIICIL OP THE CITY OP RANCHO cUCAMOXCA, CALIFORNIA, DECLARING ITS INTENTION TO VACATE A PORTION OF ALMOND AVENUE, LOCATED SOUTH 09 24TH STREET AND NEST OF CHERRY AVENUE, IN TIRE ETIWANDA AREA, APPROXIMATELY 23 FEET WIDE AND 1,812 FEET LONG - APH 226 - 111 -01 24 Approval to set public hearing for Aarch 15, 1989 - I 103 Vacation of Juneberry Drive - Fontana Steel, Ina - A request to vacate Juneberry Drive, located mouth of Arrow Route and "at of Stiwanda Avenua, approxlsutely 60 feet wide and 710 feat long - APN 229 - 121 -35 RESOLUTION NO. 89 -068 1 104 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OP RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, DECLARING ITS INTENTION TO VACATE JUNEBERRY DPIVE, LOCATEC SOUTH OF ARROW ROUTE AND NEST OF ETIWM'NOA AVENUE, APPROXIMATELY 60 FEET WIDE AND 7'0 FEET LONG - APN 229 - 121 -35 D. ZNSERf ORDINANCES The following Ordinances bays bed public hearings at the time Of first reading. Second readings are expected to be routine and eon- contrnvsralal. They will be acted upon by the Council at can tine without discussion. The City Clerk will read the title Any item can be removed for discussion. . 1 L ly . of The following itess bsve been advertised and /or posted as public bearings as required by law. The chair will open the meeting to r.ceive ,public testimony. rll- f1DAIINT A078EMENT ICU BA-1271 N3 -23 - MR=q PAU 107 a 3./ if iL - A request by the City to mend Section 18, Mall.:.nanca Guaranty, Of an existing Development Agreamont for the senior housing project located on LcmLta Court, went of Archibald Avenue - APR! 202 -152- 34 tiAtinued from December 21, 1988. 4, PAGE City Council Agenda February 15, 1969 ORDINANCE NO. 381 (first reading) I 125 AN ORDINANCE OP THE CITY COUNCIL OP TIE CITY OP RANgto COCAMONOA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING AMENDMENT NUMBER 2 REGARDING MAINTENANCE GUARANTY, TO AN EXISTING DMLOFMENT AGREEMENT FOR HERITAGE PARR APARTMENTS, A SENIOR HCUSIM; PROJECT 107 1(ENDRICKSON SENIOR APARTMENTS - A request by the C!ty to amend Section 22, Nsintonanco Guaranty, of an existing Davelopannt Agreaa.ent, for the senior housing project located on the oat side of Amethyst Avenue, north of 19th Street - APR 201- 232 -24. Continued faun December 21, 1900. ORDINANCE NO. 382 (first reading) I 126 AM ORDINANCE OF TIC: CITY COUNCIL OY THE CITY OF RANCHO CUChMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING AMENDMENT NUMBER 1, REGARDING MAINTENANCE GUARANTY, TO DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT 85 -03 (RUDOLPH HENDRICKSON SENIOR APARTMENTS), A SENIOR HOUSING PROJECT 131 RANCHO CUCAMONGA - Staff request to smoed urpO th or e I maintenance section of the guidelines f the pao of consistency. (110TE1 This is Part of abova but was not advertised.) RESOLUTION NO. 89 -069 I 137 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING AN AMENDMENT TO TIM MAINTENANCE SECTION OF THE SENIOR HOUSING OVERLAY DISTRICT GUIDELINES ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSIT6NT Aim INDUSTRIAL SPECIFIC PLAN 138 AMENDMENT 89 -01 - CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA - A request to modify the local street circulation pattern within subarea S. located north of Arrow louts, between the I- 15 Frowsy and Etiwanda Avenue, necoocitatod by a proposed MND pmvr genwrating plant at the northwest corner of Etiwanda Avenue and Arrow Routs. V PAGE City Council Agenda February 15, 1989 1 10 ORDINANCE NO. 391 (first rcading) I 150 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENTAND INDUSLRIALAREA SPECIFIC PLAN AWNDRENT 89 -01, Il'QUESTING TO MODIFY THE LOCAL STREET CIRCULATION PATTERN WITHIN SUBAREA 8, LOCATED NORTH OF ARROW RCXJS, BETWSEr THE I -15 FREEWAY AND ETIWANEA AVENUE, NECESSITATED BY A PROPOSED MWO POWER GENERATING PLANT AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF ETIWANDA AVENUE AND ARWW ROUTE IN RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA Q!{y1PONMENTAL A RaawEIT Awn FOgunt, S ^EVART SPECIFIC 138 PLAN AMENDMENT 89 -01 - CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONOA - A request to modLfy the Regional Related Cammnrolal land use option from APN 229 - 021 -59 and 229 - 031 -15, and show access points for the block boundos by Foothill doulavard on the north, Arrow Routo on the mouth, I -1L Freeway on the "It, and Etlwanda Avenue on the east, necessitated by a proposed MWD power generating plant at the northwest corner of EtLwanda Avenue and Arrow Route RL.:GLVTION NO. 89 -070 I 154 A RESOLUTICN OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA. CALIFORNIA, APPROVING ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT AND FOOTHILL BOULEVARD SPECIFIC PLAN AM.^.NDMEMT 89 -01, REQUESTING TO MODIFY THE REGIONAL RELATED COMMERCIAL I USE OPTION FROM APN 229 -021- 59 AND 229- 021 -15, AND BMW ACCESS POINTS FOR THE BLOCK BOUNDED BY FOOTHILL 8OU,.EVARD ON THE NGRTW, ANVJW ROUTE ON THE SOUTH, I- 15 "SWAY ON THE WEST, AND ETIWANDA AVENUE ON THE EAST, NECESSITATED BY A PROPOSED MWD POWER GENERATING PLANT AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF ETIWANDA AVENUE AND ARROW ROUTE IN RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIPORNIA 21L_- WILLIAM LYON COMPANY - A request to amend twC sites of the land use sup of the General Plan wit.Lln the Victoria Groves (west ei Milliken an 9.3 acres) end Victoria Vineyards (east of Milliken on 12.9 acres) Vil Lagea of the Victoria Community Plan locatod on the southeast and west corners of Highland and Milliken 158 ENO- PAGE city Council Agenda February 15, 1989 1 11 Avenues. The request proposes the changing of designations from Nsdium-High Residential (14 -24 dwelling units par acre) to NaLghborhood Commorciel on the east site and Neighborhood Coomarcial to Low- Mediuo Residential (4 -8 dwelling units per acre) on the wont 01ts - AIR 227- 011 -22, 202- 211 -48. RESOLUTION NO. 69 -071 1 174 A RSaG.UT IOM OF THE CITY COUNCIL Or THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING GENERAL PLhN MONUMENT NO. SY -016, AMENDING THE JENERAL PLAN LAWJ UOD HAP FROM MEDIUM - HIGH RESIDENTIAL (14 -24 DWELLING UNITS PER ACRE) TO NRICIOlOIU(OOD CO11¢RCI.1L FOR 12.9 ACRES AT TIE SOUTHEAST COMER OF MILLIKEN AND HIGHLAND AVUNUES AND NEIGHBORHOOD COUERCIAL TO LOW - MEDIUM RESIDENTIAL (4 -8 DWELLING UNITS PER ACRE) PGA 9 3 ACRES AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF MILLIKEN AND HIGHLAND AVEMUBS, RANCHO CUCANCAGA, CALIFORNIA, AND HAAING FINDINGS IN SUPPORT THEREOF ENVIRONMENTAL ASSE09MENT AND VICTORIA CONMVHI.`y PLAN 158 NZNDMEUX 89 -01 - WILLIAM j,YON CGN = - A reg116et to ame0d the lend Una designations within the 0,-toria Groves (want of Milliken on 9 3 acres) and Vic•oria Vineyards (east of 41111kon on 12.9 acres) Villagau of the Victoria Community Plan located on the southeast and wont corners of Highland and Milliken Avenues. The request proposeu the changing of land Una designations Iron Hodiva -High Residential (14 -24 dwelling units per acre) to Neighborhood Caamercial on -he oast site and Neighborhood Comaorclal to Low-Hadlua, Residential (4 -8 dwelling units par acre) on the west site - APH 227 -011- 22, 202- 211 -18 ORDINANCE NO. 392 (first reading) I 176 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCANONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING VICTORIA COMMUNITY PLAN AHENDMENT NO. 89- 01, AMENDING THE VICTORIA COMMUNITY PLAN LAND USE H" FROM MEDIUM -HIGH RESIDENTIAL (14 -24 DWELLING UNITS PER ACRE) TO NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL, FOR 12.9 ACRES AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF MILLIKEN AND HIGHLAND AVENUES AND NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL RI ii a SUISSE �• FAO. t City Council Agenda -- February 1a, 7939 12 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RA14CHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING GENERAL PLAN AHENDMENT NO. 89 -01C, AMENDING THE GENERAL PINT LAND USE MAP FRON MRDIDM RESIDCNIIAL (0 -14 DHELL28G UNITS PEA ACRE) TO LOW- MEDIUH RESIDENTIAL (4 -8 DWELLING UNITS PER ACRE) THCSE PARCELS LOCATED ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF LEMON EXTENDING APPROXIMATELY 1,100 FEET EAST OF ARCHIDLAD AVENUE AND THE PARCEL ON THE NORTH SIDE OF HIGHLAND AHD EXTENDING 780 FEET EAST OF ARCHIEALO, AND MARINO FINDINGS IN SUPPORT THEROF 111yIR2N2. U ASSRRSHENT AND VjCTO1tj&_CV&4WUM UM 191 AMEND -49UT 80 -OS - WILLIAM INON COMPANY - A revision to land use and circulation affncting approximately 130 acres of Phase one of the Village of Victoria Lakox South, bounded by Dana Li,.* Road to the north, Miller Avenue to the nuuth, the easterly boundary of the Victoria Planned Community to the east, and the Southern California Edizon corridor to the Wastt and various amendments to lend use and circulation to reflect -an- built- Conditions Within the Windroua, Vineyards and Groves i.. TO LO11- 70IDIUII RESIDENTIAL (4 -0 DWALLI,10 UNITS PER ACRE) FOR 9.3 ACRES AT THE ,a SOUTHWEST CORNER OF NILLIEEN AND EIOHMM 4 AVENUES, RANCHO CUCAHOPOA, CALIFORNIA, AND a' HAXING FINDINGS IN SUPPORT THERror 5 ENVIRONMENTAL ASSERg HNT OENBRAL PLAN AK.'M01¢NT 89- 178 JI DID - TUE CITY A request to amend a total of 30 Parcols (approximately 10 acres) of the General Plan lend use map frou Msditw RvvLdential (5 -14 $, duelling units par Ezra) to LOW -Mudium Roaidentirl (4- l' 8 dW011ing units per acre) thoso percale located on the South side of Lemon extending approximately 1,100 feat I east of Archibald Avenue and the parcal on the north side Of Highland and extending 780 feat east of Archibald Avenue - APN 201- 25: -01, 03, 04, 21, 22, 39, 40, 41, 42 and 43 I RESOLUTION NO. 09 -050 199 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RA14CHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING GENERAL PLAN AHENDMENT NO. 89 -01C, AMENDING THE GENERAL PINT LAND USE MAP FRON MRDIDM RESIDCNIIAL (0 -14 DHELL28G UNITS PEA ACRE) TO LOW- MEDIUH RESIDENTIAL (4 -8 DWELLING UNITS PER ACRE) THCSE PARCELS LOCATED ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF LEMON EXTENDING APPROXIMATELY 1,100 FEET EAST OF ARCHIDLAD AVENUE AND THE PARCEL ON THE NORTH SIDE OF HIGHLAND AHD EXTENDING 780 FEET EAST OF ARCHIEALO, AND MARINO FINDINGS IN SUPPORT THEROF 111yIR2N2. U ASSRRSHENT AND VjCTO1tj&_CV&4WUM UM 191 AMEND -49UT 80 -OS - WILLIAM INON COMPANY - A revision to land use and circulation affncting approximately 130 acres of Phase one of the Village of Victoria Lakox South, bounded by Dana Li,.* Road to the north, Miller Avenue to the nuuth, the easterly boundary of the Victoria Planned Community to the east, and the Southern California Edizon corridor to the Wastt and various amendments to lend use and circulation to reflect -an- built- Conditions Within the Windroua, Vineyards and Groves i.. PACE City Council Agenda February 15, 1989 1 13 ORDINANCE NO. 393 )first reading) 1 204 .+ I AN ORDINANCE OP THN CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY a OP RANCHO CUCAFANOA, CALIFORNIA, ADOPTING °i V '.TORIA WMHUHI`.Y PTAN A)M"MENT 08 -05, A } REVISION TO LAND USE AND CIRCULATION '0733CTINO 130 P.CRES FOR PHASE ONE OP ^-118 I I VILLAOE CF VICTORIA LANES SOUTH AND VARIOUS AMENQNE11Td TO LAND USE AND CIRCULATION TO REFL'6CT 'A3 GUILT' CONDITIONS WITHIN THE VIIZAOEa OF NINDAON9, VINEYARDS, AND oROVE3 1j_iff) 6 xAA.: e.It The follawiug items have am legal publication or posting requirements. The Chair gill cpaa the meeting to receive public testimony. 1 1i6Pp8u.v IyRR1c AIM AP- GR§hf' IQN PACiLI�j$��• TA§z 240 FORM - A ruport of the Park and Recreation Facilities RRYLeI Tank Force aosotoLng long -term park and facility needs, reviewing rosroationel standards, and rPC0:eandinC prioric•se for future park and facility devalapment within the City of Rancho Cucamonga. The following items do mot legally require any public testimony, although the Chair my open the seating for public input. 1 £gNSIp$$1jj"ICH OF AMENDMENT TO CITY COUNCIL ASSESSKEMT 351 QIETRICT AMJ ODIWINITY FACILITIES DISTRICT POLICY a9TATGHSi{i'L 2 CAM IVIH=&2 NIGINJMS1 FENCING - Discussion of 355 p000ible fencing off cul -de -sac stroeta from the pasoo trail system. 3 C01 7{ICA'ft< %N PAON POCTHLLL FIRE DISTRICT TO PROAIDIT 380 THE SALE oP 3ApE G SANK LIMO rg IN RAH,110 CUCAMONGA. I A PROPOSAL T2 DFSICNATF THE ALTA LOMA PIPS HALL, 9493 I 386 VE. LOMITA SRI AS A La1g ERR - AM 202 - 003 -05 - The Piro Ball was built in 1938 entirely •rith private funds. It was used ee a soc.al hall and fire station for many years and remains as an integral part of old Alta Lama , �: 1 /Z+ (C k11 d: ti x•' JI 4 .k F PAGE I city council Agenda yt February 15, 1989 14 406 RESOLUTION NO. 89 -072 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNrII, OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CU(AHONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING DESIGNATION OF THE ALTA LAMA FIRE FULL LOCATED AT 9497 LOMITA DRIVE AS A LANDMARK 408 5 UPDATR ON DISPLAY OF ADULT VIDEOS COP.1= j311¢Iv' M The following items bLve born requested by the City Council for dis.fassien. They are not public h4srisS items, although the Glair may open the nesting for public input. 1. STATUS OY PAn %D'"'EL�PMENT CAPITAL PR47ECTS - Update on 413 current park development projects in tho City, including Old Town Park and Woat Beryl Park. (Stout) 416 2 UATY.U. REPO Oil CODE BNPOACENBNT AT 9266 GALLS V &IAR (Wright) 1 2jM COU9CI& DISCUSSION FOR NAY9 1V IMPROVE 419 _ ^ODRINICATION t•ITH VARIOUS ODNMISSIONS AND LWMB h2ENCIES (Wright) CONSIDEAATIOS OP A NOTION TO =RMXHATE THE CITY MANAGER 4P0 5 CONSIDERATION TO SELECT OONSULTBNT TO CONDUCT S CITY HUXGER ASCROIn= I IDENTIFICATION OF Irms FOR FM- WAOTIFIG Tats is the time for City Council to idertify the items they wish to discuss at tie next meeting. Thus items will not he discuosed at this meeting, only identified for the next nesting J. COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE POBLIC This 1j the time and place for the general public to addross the City Council State law prohibits the City Council from addressing any issue mot previously included on the Agenda. The City Council may receive testimony and set the matter for a subsequent meeting. Comments are to be limited to five minutes per individual F I City Council Agenda PAGE Pobruary 15, 1989 15 I, Beverly A. Authslot, City Clerk of the City of Rancho Neamonga, hereby coatify that a truo, accurate copy of the foregoing agenda wse posted on rebmary 10, 1989, eevcnty.tw (72) hours prior to the aeotfng par Covsrnsont Code 54953 at 9320 -C Baeo Lino Road. m to ors c n Al y-- PrI NW6N VrNN Nv PNJrJN NjdPPP y p .w r P S N y +`>VYONyYNOVMVOVNO YYJ J ppp O p Q� Nf.WrbVNfNPdpfPYdPPp PddNyJ P d b O Iq 1> r t' -rP SOLbPTPYPPj »D »Y >} `rr -nPD x Pezarpn�N�mz jT 0 I T � flp0 rlOS n M T�rtr y-nrO �Y�l 2 d M1� 9MNn9 �^ • •w -p[ TSOY }2 m L ya YSArrA 0 �i Yf 2nTMnTi OMOOO xNUT.p{n S T P • 1 NMT y Y DpwvmmN x S9r L.TT N A _Or Yn > >x S BOO P•-i+ Pi OrTx :pZ amu O C MPp >• Q Yp )Pyf PSmIO w M1rM NT�rTC 2 y O 9 T >rn n = � 44rT I p h� �• If PnFi rO- ASDTn9yT2 PSpYf 'JO^ '> SmY2AY••p A D> p A �rm.. t irn �zoi <Ym inns rm.•i or n i a S•>irSh m O N A -0rT- ny.( 1 1� A 1G2 x y, w� a I 7 "A7' NCC Pr........O.y.rD•YJ >rrTn nm mOl -C Ye •O<i Y •O<• •p<+ err -NOS i cn. •a. rz �. .� <.°r -rr T9c1 1 w•Dn a'm-• -Prot p p p p a o iN >fre'YN I" Trr d.N.ar n n n � mn•.•T � lm i } Jr S T ONTDf•r hTONVd Dien IS rni�yT��.YiOT iM- 9-•• T x Nn nmpO O p n n > 2 x >rrrrvanM Q•• �. 10 �axs xN N-h. z +• z i �oN S•Nr•m °oin IN 2 �nTnop irN`2 -"n rT-z� xx �� p � T rn " =' °n�MN u >nvr•Y °O<Qo}ar or%p•D.r pes`M ra v v v r a n xWxT p Mm9M09 APN r TC sP>rrrOlwD NNwO O�TdT N � S Tyr r >i n(I a.J r �n I � r •. 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SOUP FoohiTppTION 8916 Faohlll B1Yd.,5uite #A Rancho Cucamonga, Ca. 91730 AFRO 208- 101 -11 Currently Zoned; Commerical, within Foothill Planning sub -area Two,Specific Zoning of Adjacent Property: North ; Low Medium/ Low Residential South ; Medium Residential/ Commerical/ Foothill Planning Sub -area Tow,Specific East ; Commerical- Foothill Planning Sub -area One, Specific N Nest ; Comlerical- Foothill Planning Sub -area Two/ Low Residential SAN BERNARDINO , Tr III�IIIjIdl -�, ',�•.1 � ' '� {R• LOP iiiiii I Ijll[S' M I I• G I T. rlii►,ntt'J IJ' i;ll sl�_ I i Ply f,o_!I- - -- i fil + . E 4 rrr Il I^I��illlsll ��I�I it _II' ;lily lll�1, = Ili .,r•.a� s�l L• rli iii^ hl w,i� i�OOTHILL BL�D. I3 Joe torrez 30 Jan.,1989 t Y CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: February 15, 1989 TD: Mayor, City Council and Acting city Manager FRW. Elizabeth Stoddard, Financ.t Manager SUBJECT: 198D -89 M111:EAR DUIIGETARI W=V "OR REC@W17fDATTOM: Approve all 1988 -89 nid -year budgetary adjm+tments for the Gcneral, Capital Projects and Special Reserve Funds. BACKGROUKO: When the estimated budenue;eandoappropD appropriations 14 begins, staff months saheadaof anticipated needs. In general, estima•.' revenues and appropriations hrve been adjusxed to reflect a more rec" is level of activity in all funds. There has been no shift of es,imate- revenues and appropriations ruich digresses from the direction Council has requested te Capital Improvement g. as they are addressed, are approved as Council itemsthrochoutthe year. Respectfully submitted, Elizabeth Stoddard Finance Manager IS rs 4 �� &§vigil | ;I• | 4, § �, A; w A gwaE. / ;Q 3399/ t ■ |j ` �i9wE | ;|.! &._,.,, ■!! ! |/ |! ■ ! - _ .! , }' | E all [| �| , |,��....., � (| !!! . #R ggy f R� eEg! § � | �!• ■ ! - _ .! , }' | E all [| �| , |,��....., � (| !!! . #R ggy f R� eEg! § ! �• �f ( /t ] _ ƒ /2 2 .e ! w! L, I | % � � i 31 I J A � | �|| @a■ $ §| ■ ; ■I - F | || | fig � � �| |! • � ! |! ,li. |. . |. - /\ |) L, I | % � � i 31 I J A � | �|| @a■ $ §| F | || � � �| |! • ■,; ;i . | a F | || ■ { W |! || � |§ ■ §!� /• | �( Hug; 9, 7 | �� ■ 9 ! �- § { | . � •� �) � �: . .. |� | ! ! ||t| ##,/� &R - � � / ! \� �Ess , � . //. . /f � ~� y \ §/ gill Q �■! j! N ,/ | �_� � � � .)Ii \ � | \ / � | � §U19)� | /f7 9 | | ! ; . . ���# 2, � , )a ■ �| |/§ ■#�£; j )E3 I - | / / . R,/ &h@! 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H 8 = LRq s s 3 Aa� z eAC ry ! \ I �(IOE §f }7| ! | 77| gill | || � !/ 2 } � / �)�. /t�■ / -® \ \ \ƒ - f\ - . ; --. | \ ; � I !■ � |� !| | # | ! • Kf @ - q f ! ]f | / ,!!!! | ,I ■!! | !�■I! | ! | | eta ! /a| /&2|t ! ! , WE j 19 Gg| � |� !| | ■ $ |/ �!�■ #Q| , �� ! { ,E!!, ! , ■,I! | |. ei a § .� . | wG;.; { j= 6; I j -. w= ] ` 151' �.a His z $ � © `§f� i| |i ! ! |/ �!�■ #Q| , �� } ..ZA ! | |. ei a § .� . | wG;.; j= 6; I j -. w= Si 151' �.a � © `§f� i| |i ! ! �§ | |. | |/ �!�■ #Q| , �� } ..ZA ! ei a . | �§ | |. | y i r� is A : II I I � fxIg R g All �. gdgd IfI A� ail 3aI 3 � i �_ aIF f L� 5:1 i _ - r it�5 II ���E3 � 3? r e j3 t X33 9 U,� -i .a Y tall z I tal _e5H3 §1 .x935 � � .g.$? r� is A : II I I � fxIg R g All �. gdgd IfI A� ail 3aI 3 � i �_ ƒ | (f $ k @a ■! at q| | \ 2» � �` { } , • | 119 { j 1 /]t @ | .S| �].! , �k.o! )� - -- � i |§ � || �2 � ! � E -q/ ! ! | § t � �§ ..,.. - a. lei �q| � i |§ � || �2 ■ ! {\ |! | 4, i ,■ �f , ,■_■ ! 6 s 2| ] \ & � ■ ƒ | � \ � ' { / . / ■ �it�| ) |I , 2 / �) / Z ■ ! {\ |! ,� ,. ! •� � i � � Nx � ` | . If' \ \ \ \/ Q. 91 2 a § | � ■, ■ �� ' �� || � � � - �j� � � � ® �)�|� / \ � G �)� |�| F � � \ i a � /���� / /� &��777 � }§ | ] !,| � § | ! | $ | �� | •�� � !� '| § E | ! ` , i 2 �� ' �� || � � � - �j� � � � ® �)�|� / \ � G �)� |�| F � � \ i a � /���� / /� &��777 ■ ,. ■� ! !q � � � ! � ! | !!! § { {f Is A id � ■! != f� ■• r |® |f !■ | ! 3) , ! , ! !. � \| ! � / | . ( ! � ! � ! q ! � } } ! ! � 2 Mz: O� ! || j g� G ■) | It R r � g , h SIaHHH | R 7 |i | | � I PSI a |] .ggg22j/ � I � fill gifg2I�/ ! -Zjv |■ ; ! » ------ ----- \] { ! � g \2,�! g \ | ��� �R� ,/ � ' ■ I iks | ) ./ | ). 3 ®.gig > Q3 ,G2/. 39 �) ) \ h #aiIki / � .| { °| \ HUN- Russ 2Q■ gE!@� | �/ � w�' ®•7� . a � 3 / \q$)� |� ! I- h �3�w ! *| I Qqk\ q � e � \ / ■ | go go � = E # \ ®` !■ aw | \ ©' r� - f ! � \ \; i � cm / ) 2; .. 2 � /; || |\ | •� I /- 54,7 � $ §, . !I f � � ! !, �- � $K - � \ .. ƒ } a ■ 9#■ ] | � � • ��| j| / �i �| � . = G: Q ; \ �) j ]3 Zr . a a. tz | ; �a a a 81 � rl 3 � 9 F € a I ' 3 sl s) a HE HE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT.' DATE: February 15, 1969 TO: MY Council W Acting City Manag:.r FROM: Russell H. Maguire, City Engineer BY: Harry Hildebrand, Administrative Intern SU&JECT: Authorization for the Mayor and City Clerk to execute documents to grant G.T.E. all rights, title, and interest in telephone facilities located in Lion Street south of Ninth Street. REC,)r OMTIO,Y: It is recommended that City Council auth,)rize the Mayor and City Clerk to execute documents to grant G.T.E. all rights, title, and interest in tolephons facilities located in Lion Street south of Ninth Street. BACKGROUND /ANALYSIS ils trenching, mak rial. and labor to the rew in.tallCtelephone conduit for future City use Since conduit and phone tables were installed, at the time Lion Street was extended, it will provide the City with an economical advantage when the phone service Is installed in the new building proposed for the City Yard expansion. Rerpectf bmitted, `y W C r C t 4 et a. CITY OF RANCHO CUCA.MONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: February 15, 1989 TO: City Council and Acting City Manager FROM: Russell ;I. Maguire, City Engineer BY: Linda R. Beek, Jr. Civil Engineer SUBJECT: Execute contract for the 19th Street and Haven Avenue Intersection Improvement Project awarded to Powell Constructors for the amount of $520,850.00 ($496,045.00 Plus 5% contingency) to be funded from Systems Develownt Account No. 22- 4637 -8746 and SBA 325 TVA, Account No. 12- 4637 -8823 PECONEIOATION: It is recomcided that City Council authorize the Mayor and City Clerk to execute the contract documents for the 19th Street and Haven Avenue Intersection Improvement Project, and authorize the Administrative Services Director to expend $520 850 00. ($496,045.00 plus Sf contingency) to be funded from systems Development Account No. 22 -4637 -8746 and SBA 325 TDA, Account No. 12 -4637 -8823. BACKGROUO /ANALYSIS On January 18, 1989, City Council awarded the subject project to Powell Constructors. Staff has received the executed contract documents. bonds and insurance documents; reviewed them and found them to be conplete and in accordance with the contract proposal. Resp f submitted, C cc: Purchasing 49 w — CiTY OF RANCI40 CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: February 15, 1989 TO: City Council and Acting City Manager r� FROM: Russell H. Maguire, City Engineer BY: Mike Olivier, Senior Civil Engineer 51,0.1ECT: Approval and execution of a Professional Services Agreement with J William Murphy to perform street right -of -way appraisals for 8ase Line Road Widening Projects between Interstate Route 15 and Victoria Park Lane for a fee not to exceed V4 000.00 ($40,000.00 plus 10% contingency) to be paid from the Systems Development Fund. Account No. 22- 4637 -8730 and 8731 It is recommended to award and execute a Professional = ervices Agreement with J. William Murphy Associates to prepare right -of -way appraisals for Ba-e Line Road Improvements and Storm Drain Project, Phase I and II from State Route 15 to Victoria Park Lane. Such work to be danr for a fee not to exceed $40,000 00 plus 102 contingency shad be paid from Systems Development Funds for the subject projects. BACKO=M /AWALYSIS: To equitably establish a right -of -way acquisition process and e- ,,ropriately spread potential future reimbursement activities, the subject appraisal process 1s proposed for estimating the velue of the right -of -way needs for the subject projects. The firm of J. William HLrphy Associates has established a sp°.edy track record on preivous City projects. They have also recently provided the City with the right -of -way appraisals for parcels included in these Base Line Widening Projects and are most familiar with the City's needs, processing and goals for the projects. They have also provided the City with a satisfactory time schedule, so that within two months, staff can present to each property owner the appraisal and make an offer of exchange. Staff has notified each property owner of the forthcoming projects, appraisals and neighborhood meeting to discuss the proposed course of action. Res submitted, / :JL14 pam �50 CITY OF RANCHO CU('AAIONCA STAFF REPORT DATE: February 15, 1989 TO: City Council and Acting City Manager FROM: Russell H. Maguire, City Engineer BY: Henry Murakoshi, Associate Civil Engineer SUBJECT: Approval and execution of a Professional Services Agreement with J. F. Davidson, Inc., to prepare design plans, specifications and estimates for Arrow Bridge Widening at Cucamonga Creek for a fee not to exceed $36,560.00 to be paid from Systems Development Fund, Account Ho. 22- 4637 -8738 acrd FAU Funds (864), Account go. 24 -4637- 8775. RECOPO MOATIOW: It is hereby recocmended to approve and evecute a Professional Services Agreement with J. F. Davidson, Inc., to prepare plans, specifications and estimates for the Arrow Bridge Widening. The maximum fee 1s $36,560.00 to be paid from Systems Development Funds and FAU Funds (86%). BACREAOUID /AWALYSIS• On October 28, 1988, four engineering consulting firms responding to a Request for Proposal for Arrow Bridge Widening, submitted detailed scope of work, background, reference and project team credentials to the City of Rancho Cucamonga. The ranking of the firms by using the criteria of the selection procedure approved by City Council and Caltrans for the FAU project was as follows: Ranking by Strength of Proposal Associated Fee's J. F. Davidson $36,560.00 ASL Consultants 78,159.00 OSI Consultants 42,300.00 GPS Consultants 52,510.00 The firm of J. F. Davidson is rectmended as the design firm for the project both on the strength of the proposal and upon the fee proposal. The Professional Services approved by Caltrans. 4Regsp?Ilbaiitted, Agreement with J. F. Davidson, Inc., has been 5 ~ '.A.' 49 — CITY OF RAN CHO CDC1,110DIGA STAFF REPORT DATE: February 15, 1989 TO: City Council and Cf,y Manger FRDM: Russell H. Maguire, City Engineer BT: Michaal 0. Long, Senior public Works Inspector SVBdECT: Accept the Etiwanda Storm Drain, Phase I, Contract No. 88 -096, Improvement Proje -t as complete, - elease bonds and authorize the City Engineer to file a "Notice of Completion' and approve tha final contract amount of $603,405.00. RECOMIEIOATIOM: Tt is recommended that the City Council accept the Etiwanda Storm Drain, phase I, Contract He. 88 -096, as complete, authorize the City Engineer to file a "Notice of Completion ", and accept the Faithful Performance Bond in the amount of $597,330.00 as the Maintenance Bono for one year, and authorize the release of the retention in the amount of $60,430.50 and the Labor and Materials Bond in the -twunt of $597,330.00, 35 days after the recordation of said notice if no claims have been iviceived. Also, approve the final contract amount of $603,405.00. Background /Analysis The subject project has been completed In accordance with th3 approved plans and specifications and to the satisfaction of the City Engineer The final contract amount Is $603,405.00 which includes 1 minor change order(s) for additional traffic control. The original amount approved by Council wai $597,330.00 (and the revised amount approved by Council is 5591,330.00. Respectf ly submitted, cc: Purchasing NO 1 RESOLUTION NO. g 9- 0 .5 1 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO .UCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, ACCEPSING THE PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS FOR ETIWANDA STORM DRAIN, PHASE I. CONTRACT 110. 88_096 AND AUTHORIZING THE FILING OF A NOTICE OF COMPLETION FOR THE WORK WHEREAS, the construction of public improvements for Ettwanda Storm Drain, Phase I, Contract No. 88 -096, have been completed to the satisfaction of the City Engineer; and WHEREAS, a Notice of Completion is required to be filed, certifying the work ccVlete. NOV. THEREFORE, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga hereby resolves, that the work, is hc-eby accepted and the City Engineer is autlori:ed to sign and file a Notice of Completion with tho County Recorder of San Bernardino County. .53 Y y M CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: February 15, 1989 TO: City Council and City Manager FROM: Russell H. Maguire, City Engineer BY: Steve M. Gilliland, Public Works Inspector<:!5tG SUBJECT: Release of Bonds and Notice of Completion RECOIMEM]ATION: The required street improvements for DR 87 -21 have been completed in an acceptable manner and it is recocwcnded that City Council accept said improvements, authorize the City Engineer to file a Notice of Completion and authorize the City C'trk to release the Faithful Perfm mance Bond in the amount of $100,000.00. Background /Analysis OR 87 -21 - on the south side of 60 Street, west of Lucas Ranch Road. DEVELOPER: The Barmakfan Group 8560 Vineyard Avenue, Suite 5I0 Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 Release: Faithful Performance Bond (Street) $100,000.00. Resp •f y ubsitted, RNM: :sj■ Attachment 5S J 1 RESOLUTION NO. 5, 0 Jr j A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RAW.NO CUCAMONGA. CALIFORNIA, ACCEPTING THE PUOLIC INPROYDIENTS FOR OR 07 -21 AND A1111MRIZING THE FILIN OF A NOTICE OF COHPLF.TICN FOR THE WORK WHEREAS. the construction of public improvements for gR 87 -21 have been complated to the satisfaction of the City Englneerl and WHEREAS, a Notice of Completion is required to be filed; certifying the work complete. NON, THEREFORE, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga hereby resolves, that the work Is hereby accepted and the City Engineer is authorized to sign dtni the a Notice of Completion with the County Recorder of San Oentardino County. 55 - -- CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REnORT DATE: February 15, 1989 TO: City Council and Acting City Manager FROM: Russell H. Maguire, City Engineer BY: Steve M. Gilliland. Public ;forks InspoctorC"5"r�'= SUBJECT: Palease of Bonds and Notice of Completion NECOHEIOATIft The roquired street improvements for Tract 12892 have been completed in an acceptable manner and it is recommended that City Council accept said improvements, accept the Maintenance Guarantee Bond in the amount of $35,500.00, authorize the City Engineer to file a Notice of Completion and authorize the City Clerk to release the Faithful Performance Oond in the amount of $355,000.00. BACKGROUND. /ANALYSIS Tract 1283? - located on the southwest corner of Victoria .ark Lane and Victoria Windrows Loop Accept: Release: DEVELOPER: William Lyon Company 0540 Archibald Avenue, Suite 8 Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 liaintenance Guarantee Boud (Street) $35,500.Go Faithful Performance Bond (Street) $355,000.00 Respectfully submlttud, lT y Attachment 5lP L i RESOLUTION NO. � g_0 5 ? A RESOLUTION OF THE CM CCUKCIL Or THE CITY OF RANCHO CdCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, ACCEPTING THE PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS FOR TRACT 12832 AND ALMIORiZING THE FILING OF A NOTICE OF COWLETION FOR THE WORK NHEREAS, the construction of public Improvements for Trsct 12832 have baen completed to tL2 satisfact on of the My Engineer; and WHEREAS, a Notice of Cmple Non is required to be filed, certifying the work cowlete. NOW. THEREFORE, the City Council rf the Cty of Rancho Cucamonga hereby resolvas, that the work is hereby .ccepted and the City Engineer is authorized to sign and file a Notice of Cumpletlon with the County Recorder of San Bernardino County. 57 — — CITY' OF RANCHO CU. AMONC A STAFF REPGRT DATE: February 1E, 1989 TO: City Council and Acting City Manager FROM: Russell N. Paguire, City Engineer BY: Steve H. Gilliland, Public Works Inspectot!vy- G SUBJECT: Release of Bonds and Notice of Completion RECONEt10ATIOW: The required street ioprovments for Tract 13022 Moor Streets end Tract 13022 East have been completed in an acceptable manner ani it is recommended that City Council accept said improvements, acre et the Maintenance Guarantee Bonds In the amount of $139,600 and $60,600, authorize the City Engineer to file a Notice of Completion and authorize the r'ty Clerk to release the Faithful Perforsnce Bond in the amount of $:,24x,000 and $606,000, respectively. BACKGROUND /ANALYSIS Tract 13022 Major Streetit and Tract 13022 East - located on the northwest corner of Fairmont Way and Milliken Avenue. DEVELOPER: William Lvon Company 8540 Archibald Avenue, Suite B Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 Accept: Tract 13022 Tract Major Streets 13022 East Maintenance Guardntee Bond (Street) S 1.9,fAi0. $ 60,600. Release: Faithful Performance Bond (Street) $1,296,000. $606,000. Respectfu]1,Y�-f uubbmm i tt`ed, e Gy Attachment -SU REI;OLUTION NO. 8 f, 05V A RESOLUTION OF THE CI1Y COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAONGA, CALIFORNIA, ACCEPTING THE PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS F09 TRACT 13022 MAJOR ITREETS AND TRACT 13022 EAST AND AUTHORIZING THE FILING OF A NOTICE OF COMPLETION FOR THE WOW. WHEREAS, the construction of public inprovemants for Tract 13022 Major Streets and Tract 13022 Eist have been completed to the satisfaction of the City Engineer; and WHEREAS, A Notice of Completion is required to be filed, certifying the work complete. WOW, THEREFORE, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga hereby resolves, that the work 's hereby accepted and the City Engineer is authorized to s in and file a hatice ^f Coopletion with thm County Recorder of Stn Bernardino County. I 1 DATE: TO: FROM: BY: SUBJECT: CiTY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT February 15, 1989 City Council st-d Acting City Manager Russell H Msguire, City Engineer Michael 11. Long, Sr. Public Works Insp. UY 1 Accept the Slurry Seal Program (87 -811) Phase 1 Contract No. 88 -069 as complete. release bonds and authorize the City Engineer to file a "Notice of Completion' and tpprove the Anal contract amount of $98,932.92. RECOMMENDATION: It is recommended that the City Council accept the Slurry Seal Program (87 -38) Phase I Contract No. 88 -069 as complete, authorfze the City Engineer to the a 'Notice of Completion", and authorize the release of the Faithful Performance Bond in the amount of $85,782.10 and accept the lOR Maintenance Bond in the smount of $8,578 for one year, and authorize the release of the retention to the amount of $4,945.65 and the Labor and Materials Bond in the amount of $42,851.05, 35 days after the recordation of said notice if no claims ;iava been received. Also, approve the final contract amount of $S8,932.92. BACKGROUND /ANALYSIS The subject project has been cccpleted in Accordance with the approved plans and specifications and to the satisfaction of thn CiC EnSfaeer. The final contract amount is $98,937..92 which includes 1 miior change order(s) for adjustment of unit prices. The original amount approved by Council was $85,782.10 (and thu revised amount approved by Council 1s $85,782.10. Respe y su mitted, RHM:MDL:Iy cc: Purchasing (lJ C) f r d r RESOLUTION NO. $9- in 5 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAWNGA, CALIFORNIA, ACCEPTING THE PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS FOR SLURRY SEAL PRORRAM (67 -88) PHASE I CONTRACT NO. 88.069, AND AUTHORIZING THE FILINu OF A NOTICE OF CMIPLETIOW FOR THE WOLF WHEREAS, the construction of public improvements for Slurry Seal Program (87 -88) Phase I Contract No. 80 -065, have been completed to the satisfaction of the City Engineer; and WHEREAS, a Notice of Coepleticn is required to be filed, certifying the work complete. NOW. THEREFORE, the City Council of Ufa City of Rancho Cucamonga hereby resolves, that the work is hereby accepted and the City Engineer is authorized to sign and file a Notice of Coapletion with the County Recorder of Sar. Bernardino County. L` CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: February 15, 1989 TO: City Council and Acting City Manager FROM: Rus3ell H. Maguire, City Engineer BY: Michael 0. Long, Senior Public Works Inspector SUBJECT: Accept the Slurry Seal Program (87/68) Phase II Contract No. 88 -091 as complete, release bonds and authorize the City Engineer to file a 'Notice of Completion* and approve the final contract amount of 269,139.32. RECOMMENDATION: (87/88). PohaassedI1, Contract No. 88- 0911ascComplete, p SautthorizSeal theProgram city Engineer to file a 'Notice of Completion', and authorize the release of the Faithful Performance Bond in the amount of $66,384.66 and accept the authorize the release odofnthehretention in the amount for one and the Labor and Materials Bond in the amount of $33,192.33, 35 days after the recordation of said noti:e if no claims have been received. Also, approve the final contract raaocnt of $69,132.32. BACKGROUND /ANALI'SIS ppThe subject project has been completed in accordance with the approved The final cspecifications ntract amount and to the s $69 132.32satisfaction which oincludes 1 City 9change order for tha" resulted in a credit to the City. The original #taunt approved by Council was $66,384.66 (and the revised amount approved by Council is $66,384.66). Respectf� bmitted, C :MDL:ly cc: Purchasing i RESOLgTION N0. A RESOLUTION( OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, ACCEPTING THE PUBLIC IMPROVESMS FOR SLURRY SEAL PROGRAV (8748) PHASE I1 CONTRA T N0. 88 -019 AND AUTRORiZING THE FILING OF A NOTICE OF COMPLETION FOR THE WORK WHEREAS the construction of Dublic improvements for 7urry Seal Prograv (87 -88) Phase II Contract No. 88 -019 have been completed to the satisfaction of the City Engineer; and WHEREAS, Notice of Completion is required to be filed, certifying the work complete. NOW, THEREFOK, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cuc1manga hereby resolves, that the work is hereby accepted and the City Enyineor is authorized to sign and file a Notice of Completion with the County Recorder of San Bernardino County. (p3 c t i" , 4 L DATE: T0: FROM: BY: SUBJECT: CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT February 15, 1989 City Council and Acting City Manager Russell H. Maguire, City Engineer Steve M. Gilliland, Public Works Inspect)r q Release of Maintenance Bond for Tract 1280:4, loco the south side of Banyan Street, east of Carnelian SI RECCOLWTION: It is recomeended that the City Council authorize the City Cl relapse the Maintenance Guarantee Bonds. Background /AnAysls The regvired one year maintenance Dperiod has ended and the eg improvements rain free from defects to materials and workmanship. Release: DEVELOPER: Deer Creek Company 8480 Utica Atunue Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91750 Maintenance Guarantee Bond (Street) $22,000.00 Res t ly s witted, �P RHM: :sjm ('4 3 A CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONG 1 STAFF REPORT DATE: February IS. 1989 TO: City Council and Acting City Manager FROM: Russell H. Maguire, City Engineer BY: Steve M. Gilliland, Public Works Inspector`$< SUBJECT: Release of Maintenance Bond for Tract 12650_1 located on the oast side of Haven Avenue north of Hillside Road RECOMVAUTION: It is recommended that the City Council authorize the City Clerk to release the Maintenance Guarantee Bonds BACKGROUND /ANALYSIS The required one year maintenance period has ended and the street Improvements remain free from defects in materials and workmanship. DEVELOPER: Deer Creek. Company 8480 Utica Avenue Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 Release: Mainterance Guarantee Bond (Street) $57,100.00 Respec fusubaitted, C F .� 1 a CITY OF RANCHO CUCAbiON'GA STAFF REPORT DATE: February 19, 1989 T0: City Council and Acting City Manager FROM: Russell H. Maguire, City Engineer BY: Linda R. Beek, Jr. Civil Engineer SUBJECT. Authorize the advertising of the 'Notice Invltog Bids' for the Base Line Road Parkway Beautification Improvements from the West City Limits to CarrAlian Street, to be funded from Beautifivation Fund, Account No. 21- 4647 -8793. The Engineer's Estimate Is $84,000.00 It is recommended that City Council approve plans and speclflcatlonR for the Case Line Road Parkway Beautification Improvemears from the West City Limits to Carnelian Street and approve the attached Resolution authorizing the City Clerk to advertise tho 'notice Inviting Bids'. BACKORIXRB.YAWALYS (S The subject project plans and specifications have been completed by J. F. Davidson and Associates, Inc., reviewed by staff and approved by the City Engineer. The Engineer's Estimate for construction is $84.000.00. Legal advertising is scheduled for February 27 and March 6, 1989 with the bid opening at 10:00 a.m, on Wednesday, March 15, 1989. Resp o ubmitted, V RHM:LRS:pam Attachment RESOLUTION 1 :0. 99-0-57 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA. CALIFORNIA, APPROVING PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS Fat THE "BASE LINE ROAD PARKWAY BEAUTIFICATION IMPROVEMENTS% IN SAID CITY AND AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE CITY CLERK TO ADVERTISE TO RECEIVE BIDS. WHEREAS, it is the intention of the City of Rancho Cucamonga to construct certain improvements in the City of Rancho Cucamonga. WHEREAS, the City of Rancho Cucamonga has prepared plans and specifications for the construction of certain improvements. NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA HEREBY RESOLVES that the plans and specifications presented Ly the City of Rancho Cucamonga be and are hereby approved as the plans and specifications for "Base Line Road Parkway Beautification Improvements'. BE IT FURTvER RESOLVED that the City Clerk is hereby authorized and directed to advertise as required by law for the receipt of scaled bids ar proposals for doing the work specified in the aforesaid plans and specifications, which said advertisement shall be substantially In the following words and figures, to wit: "NOTICE INVITING SEALED BIOS OR PROPOSALS" Pursuant to a Resolution of the Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, San Bernardino County, California, directing this notice, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the said City of Rancho Cucamonga will receive at the Office of the City Clerk in the offices of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, on or before the hour of 10:00 o'clock A.N. on the 15th day of March 1988, sealed bids or proposals for the "Base Line Road ar way Beautt cffci`E on Improvements" in said city Bf,s will be opened and publicly read lamediately in the office of the City Clerk, 9320 Base Lint Road, Suite C, Rancho Cucamonga, California. Bids must be made c form provided for the purpose, addressed to the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, marked, 'Did for Construction of Base Line Road Parkway 8eautifiration Improvements" PREVAILING WAR: Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the provisions of California Labor Code, Division 2, Part 7, Chapter 1, Articles 1 and 2, the Contractor is regaired to pay not less than the general prevailing rate of per them wages for work of a similar character in the locality in which the public work is performed, and not less than the general prevailing rate of per them wages for noliday and overtime work In trust regard, the �P / Oirector of the Department of Industrial Relations of the State of Cdliforifa 1s required to and has deterairel such general •- evailing rates of per diem wages. Copies of such Prevailing rates of per afem wages are on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, 9320 Base Line Road, Suite C. Rancho Cucamonga, California, and are available to any interested party on request. Thn Contracting Agency also shall cause a copy of such determinations to be posted at the job site. The Contractor shall fo -fait, as penalty to the City of Rancho Cucamonga, twenty -five dollars ($25.00) for each laborer, workman, or mechanic employed far each calondar day or portion thereof, if such laborer, workman, or mechanic is paid less than the general prevailing rate of wages hereinbefore stipulated for any work done under the attached contract, by him or by any subcontractor ender him, in vfolatiori of the provisions of maid Labor Code. in accordance with the provisions of Section 1777.5 of the Labor Code as amended by Chapter 971, Statutes of 1939, and to accordance with the regulations of the California apprenticeship Council, proporly lndentuved apprentices may be employed in the prosecution of the work. Attention is directed to the provisions in Sections 1777.5 and 1777.6 of the Labor Code concerning the zoploymont of apprentices by the Contractor or any subcontractor under him. Section 1777.5, as amended, requires the Cor.•,ractcr or subcontractor employing tradesmen in any apprenticeable occupation to apply to the Joint app.anticeshfp committee nearest the site of the Public works project and which adainisters the apprenticeship program in that trade for- a certificate of approval. The certificate will a%o fix the ratio of apprentices to journeymen that will be used in the performance of the contract. The ratio of apprentices to journeymen in such cases shall not be less than ono to five except: A. When unemployment in the area of coverage by the joint apprenticeship committee has exceeded an average of 15 percent in the 90 days prior to the request for certificate, or B. When the number of apprentices in training in the area exceeds a ratio of one to five, or C. When the trade can show that it is replacing at least 1!30 of its memberthfp through ayprenticaship training on an annual basis statewide or locally, or 0 When the Contractor provides evidence that he employs registered apprentices on all of his contracts on an annual average of not less than one apprentice to eight journeymen. The Contractor is required to make contributions to funds established for Ca the administration of apprenticeship pro rams if he employs registered apprentices or journeymen in any apprenttceable trade on such contracts and if other Contractors on the public works site are making such contributions. the Contractor and subccntractor under him shall comply with the requirements of Sections 1777.5 and 1777.6 in the employment of apprentices. Information relative to apprenticeship standards, wage schedules, and other requirements may be obtained from the Director of Industrial Relations, ex- officio the Administrator of Apprenticeship, Sari Francisco, California, or from the Division of Apprenticeship Standards and its branch offices. Eight (8) hours of labor shall constitute a regal day's work for all workmen employed in the execution of this contract and the Contractor and a.y subcontractor under his shall comply with and be governed by the. laws of t'oe State of California having to do with working hours is set fort., in Division 2, fart 7. Chapter 1, Article 3 of the Labor Code of the State of California as amended. The Contractor shall forfeit, as a penalty to the City of Rancho Cucamonga twenty -five dollars ($25 00) for each taborer, workman, or mechanic i employed n the execution of the contract, by him or any subcontractor under him, upon any of the worn herelnbefore mentioned, for oath calendar day during which said laborer workman, or mechanic 1s required or permitted to labor mere than eight (81 hours to violation of said Labor Code. Contractor agrees to pay travel and subsistence pay to each workman needed to execute the work required by this contract as such travel and subsistence payments are defined in the appiicable collective bargaining agreements filed in accordance with Labor Code Section 1773.8. The bidder must sutait with his proposal cash, cashier's clack, certified check, or bidder's bond, payable to the City of Rancho Cucamonga for an account equal to at least ten percent 110%) of the amount of said bid as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into the proposed contact if the same 1s awarded to him, and in event of failure to enter into such contract said cash, cashier's check, certified check, or bond shall become the ,oroparty, of the City of Rancho Cucamonga. If the City of Rancho Cucamonga awards the contact to the next lowr.st bidder, the amount of the lowest bidder's recurity shall be applied bi the city of Rancho Cucamonga to the difference between the low bid and tae second lowest bid, and the surplus, if any, shall be returned to the lowest bidder. The amount of the bond to be given to secure a faithful pe ^fomance of the contract for said work shall be one hundred percent (1003) of the contract price thereof, and an additiona' )ond in an amount equal to fifty percent (50%) of the contract price for said work shall be given to secure the payment of claims for any materials or supplies furnished for the performance of the work contracted to be done by the Contractor, or any work or labor of any '-ind W done ttereon, and the Contractor will alno be required to furnish a certificate that he carries compensation insurance covering his employees upon vork to be done under contract which may be entered into between him and the said City of Rancho Cucamonga for the construction of said work. No proposal will be considered from a Contractor whom a proposal form has not Seen issued by the City of Rancho Cucamonga. Contractor shall possess a Class 'A" License (General Engineering Contractor) in accordance with the Provisions of the C'ontractor's License Law (California business and Professions Code, Section 7000 et. seq.) and rules and regulttions adopted pursuant thereto at the time time this contract is awarded. 'The work is to be dono in accordance with the profiles, plans, and specificatimu of the City of Rancho Cucamonga on file in the Office of the City Clerk at 9320 Base Line Road, Rancho Cucamonga, California. Conies of the plans and specifications, available at the office of the City Engineer, will be furnished upon application to the City of Rancho Cucamonga and payment of $25.00 Paid $25.00 is nonrefundable. Uppoon written request by the bidder, copies of the plans and specifications will 6e mailed when said request is accompanied by payment stipulated above, together with an additional nonreimbursable payment of $10.00 to cover the cost of waiting charges and ova:tw-ad. The successful bidder will be required to enter into a contract satisfactory to the City of Rancho Cucamonga. In accordance with the requirements of Section 902 of the General Provisions, as set forth in its Plans and 'Specifications regarding the work contracted to be done by the Contractor, the Contractor may, upon the Contractor's request and at the Contractor's sole cost and expense, substitute authorized securities in lieu of monies withheld (performance retention). The City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, reserves the right to reject any and all bids. ■A w By order of the Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California. Oated this 15th'— day of February 1 a .89 . PASSED AND nivriEO by thr Council Califonla. this day of of �.Cit of Rancho Cucamonga, ayor 7 l CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: February 15, 1989 TO. City Council and Acting City nanager FROM: Russell H. Maguire, City Engineer BY: Linda R. Batik, Jr. Civil Engineer SUBJECT: Asthorize the rdvertising of the 'Notice Inviting Bids' for the Carnelian Stre. East Side parkway Beautification Improvements from Vineyard Avenue to Base Line Road, to be funded from Beautification Fund, Account No. 21- 4647 -8046. The Engineer's Estimate is $102,000.00. It 1s recommended that City Council approve plans and specifications for the Carnelian Street East Side parkway Beautification Improvements from Vineyard Avenue to Base Line Road and approve the attached Resolution authorizing the City Clerk to advertise the 'Notice Inviting Bids% BACKGWW/ANALYSIS*. The subject project plans and specifications have been completed by J F. Davidson and Associates, Inc., reviewed by staff and approved by the City Engineer The Engineer's Estimate for construction 1s $102,000.00. Legal advertising is scheduled for Febri.'-y 27 and March 6, 1989 with the bid opening at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday, March .5, 1989. Respectfu submitted, RH Attachment 71c� RESOLUTION NO. V(- O 5$ A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA. APPROVING PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE 'CARNELIAN STREET EAST SIDE PAkKWAY BEAUTIFICATION IMPROVEMENTS FROM VINEYARD AVENUE TO BASE LINE ROAD', IN SAID CITY AND AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE CITY CLERK TO ADVERTISE TO RECEIVE BIDS. WHEREAS, it is the intention o' the City of Rancho Cucamonga to construct certain improvements in the City of Rancho Cucamonga. WHEREAS. the City of Rancho Cucamonga has prepared plans and specifications for the constriction of certain improvements. NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA HEREBY RESOLVES that the plans and specifications presented by the City of gancho Cucamonga be and are hereby approved as the plans and specifications for 'Carnelian Street East Side Parkway Beautification Improvements from Vineyard Avenue j Base Line Road'. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City Clerk is hereby authorized and directed to advertise as required by law for the receipt of sealed bids or proposals for doing the work specified in the aforesaid plans and specifications, which said advert xment shall be substantially in the following words and figures, to wit: 'NOTICE INVITING SEALED eIDS OR PROPOSALS' Pursuant to a Resolution of the Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, San Bernardino Countr, California, directing this notice, NOTICE IS HEREBY LIVEN that the said City of Rancho Cucamonga will receive at the Office of the City Clerk in the offices of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, on or before the hour of 10:30 o'rlock A.N. on the 15th day of March 1988, sealed bids or proposals for the 'Carnet an ref East S e ar way eautification Improvements from Vineyard Avenue to Base ne Road' in said City. Bids will be opened and publicly read immediately in the office of the City Clerk, 9320 Base Line Road, Suite C. Rancho Cucamonga, California Sids must be made on a form provided for the purpose, addressed to the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, marked, 'Bid for Construction of Carnelian Street East Side Parkway Beautification Improvements fror Vineyard Avenue to Base Line Road'. PREVAILING GAGE: Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the provisions of California Labor Ceae, Division 2, Part 7, Chapter 1, Articles 1 and 2, the Contractor is required to pay not less than the general prevailing rate of per diet wages for work of a similar character in the locatity in 7� which the public work is performed, anJ ,lot less than the general prevailing rate of per them wages for holiday and ov, —time work. In that regard, the Director of the Department of Industrial Relations of the State of California 1s required to and has determined such gene al prevailing rates of per diem wages. Capies of such prevailing rates of er them wages are on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, 9320 Base I.ine Road, Suits C. Rarw610 Cucamonga, California, and ire available to any Interested party on requast. The Contracting Agency a so shall cause a copy of such determinations to be posted at the Job site The Contractor shall forfeit, as penalty to the City of Rancho Cucamonga, twenty -five dollars ($25.00) for each laborer, workman, or mechanic e4oployed for each calendar day or portion thereof, if such laborer, ixsrkman, or mechanic is paid less than the general prevailing rate of wages hereinbefore stipulated for any work done order the attacheo contract, by him or by any subcontractor under him, in violation of the provisions of said Labor Code. In accordance with the provisions of Section 1777.5 of the Labor Code as amended by Chapter 971, Statutes of 1939, and in accordance with the regulations of the California apyrenticeship Council, properly indentured apprntices may be employed In the prosecution of the work. Attention is directed to the provisions in Sections 1777.5 and 1777.6 of the Labor Code concerning the employment of apprentices by the Contractor or arty subcontractor under him. Section 1777.5, as amended, requires the Contractor or subcontractor employing tradesmen in any apprenticeable occupation to apply to the Joint mm apprenticeship committee nearest the site of the public works project and which administers the apprenticeship program in that trade for a certificate of approval. The certificate will also fix the ratio of apprentices to journeymen that gill be used in the performance of the contract. The ratio of apprentices to journeymen in such cases shall not be less than one to five except: A. When unemployment In tha area of coverage by the joint apprenticeship counittee has exceeded an average of :5 percent in the 90 days prior to the request for certificate, or B. When the number of r.pprentices In training to the area xceeds a ratio of one to five, or C. When the trade can show that it is replacing at least 1/30 of its membership through apprenticeship training on an annual basis statewide or locally, or D. When the Contractor provides evidence that he employs registered apprentices on all of his contracts on an annual average of not less than one apprentice to eight journeymen. The Contractor is required to make contributions to funds established for the administration of apprenticeship -)rcgrams if he employs registered apprentices or journeymen in any apprenticeable trade on such contracts and if other Contractors on the public work, site are making such contributions. The Contractor and subcontractor under him shall comply with the requiremants of Sections 1777.5 and 1777.6 in the employment of apprentices Information relative to apprenticeship standards, waqe schedules, and other requirements may be obtained from the Director of Industrial Relations, ex- officio the Administrator of Apprenticeshie, San Francisco, California, or from the Division of Apprenticeshio Standards and its branch offices. Eight (8) hours of labor shall constitute a layal day's work for all workmen employed in the execution of this contract and the Contractor and any subcontractor under him shall comply with and be governed by the laws of the State of California navinq to do with working hours as set forth In Division 2, Part 7, Chapter 1, Article 3 of the Labor Code of the State of California as amanded. The Contractor shall forfeit, as a penalty to the City of Rancho Cucamonga, twenty -five dollars ($25 00) for each laborer, workman, or mecl(anic employed in the execution of the contract, by him or any subcontractor under him, upon any of the work hereinbefore mentioned, for each calendar day during which said laborer workmen, or mecnanlc is required or permitted to labor more than eight (81 hours to violation of said Labor Code. Contractor agrees to pay travel and subsistence pay to each workman needed to execute the work requ*.red by this contract as such travel and subsistence payments are defined in the applicable collective bargaining agreements filed in accordance with Labor Code Secticn 1773.8. The bidder must submit with his proposal cash, cashier's check, certified check, or bidder's bor.d. payable to the City of Rancho Cucamonga for an amount equal to at least ten portent (10%) of the amount of said b•'d as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into the proposed contract if the same is awarded to him, and in event of failure m enter into such contract said cash, cashier's check, certified check, or bond shall become the property of the City of Rancho Cucamonga. If the City of Rancho Cucamonga awards the contract to the next lowest bidder, the amount of the lowest bidder's security shill be applied by the City of Rancho Cucamonga to the difference between the low bid and the second lowest bid, and the surplus, if any, small be returned to the lowest bidder The amount of the bond to bi, given to secure a faithful performance of the contract for said work shall be one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price thereof, and an additional bond in an amount equal to fifty percent (503) of the contract price for said work shall be given to secure the payment 7,5- of claims for any materials or supplies furnished for the performance of the wort cors"acted to be done by the Contractor, or any work or labor of any kind damp tK on, and the Contractor will also be required to furnish a eery a that he carries compensation Insurance covering his employees upon wor' t done under contract v-hlch may be entered into between him and the salo C•ty of Rancho Cucamonga for tha construction of said work. No proposal will be considered from a Contractor whom a proposal form has no. been isss,ed by the City of Rancho Cucamonga. Contractor shall possess a Class 'A' License (General Engineering Contractor) in accordance with the provisions of the Contractor's Licensa Law (California Ousinoss and Professions Code, Section 7000 et. seq.) and rules and regulations adopted pursuent thereto at the time time this contract is awarded. The work is to be done In accordance with the profiles, plans, and specifications of the City of Rancho Cucamonga on file in the Office of the City Clerk at 9320 Base Luse Road, Rancho Cucamonga, California. Copies of the plans and specifications, available at the office of the City Engineer, will be furntshed upon aoPl °cation to the City of Rancho Cucamonga and payment of $30.00 said $30.00 is nonrefundable. Uppoon written request by the bidder, copies of the plans and specifications will be mailed when said request is accoammppanied by payment stipulated above, together with an additional nonreimbursable payment of $15.00 to cover the cost of mailing charges and overhead. The successful bidder will be renmtred to enter into a contract satisfactory to the City of Rancho Cucamonga. In accordance with tine requirements of Sectier. 902 of the General Provisions, as set forth in the Plans and Specifications vgarding the work contracted to be done by the Contractor, the Contractor L,a„ uson the Contractor's request and at the Contractor's solo cost and expense, substitute authorized securities in lieu of monies withheld (performance retec:lon). The City of Rancho Cucammonga, California, reserves the right to reject any and all bids. 7(,� CITY F RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: :�,bruary 15, 1989 TO: CNY Council and Acting City Manager FROM: dussell 8. Maguire, City Engineer BY: Willie yalbuena, Engineer'ng Technician SUBJECT: Approval of Improvement Agreement and Improvement Security for Tract 137E3, located at the northeast corner of Base Line Road and Milliken Avenue, submitted by The William Lyon Company RECGMI "TIOM It is recommended that the City Council adopt the attached resolutions accepting the sUbject agreement and security for Tract 13753 and authorizing the Mayor and the City Clerk to sign said agreement and to cause said map to record. ANALYSIS /BACKGROUND Avtaue1 in3the located at the Low Medium District northeast s approved fbyathe Planning Comaissionkon January 27, 1988, for the division of 25,29 azres into 132 lots. The Developer, The William Lyon Company, is submitting an agreement and security to guarantee the construction of the City maintained landscape improvements in the following amounts: Faithful Performance Bond: $225,700 00 Labor and Material Bond: $112,850,00 Copies of the agreement and security are available in the City Clerk's Office. Pwspectf_u ubml tted, ( 09:-- 1` fOVWY:1y Attachments 77 RESOLUTION No. U- (0,59 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA. CALIFORNIA, APPkOVING IMPROVEMENT AGREEMENT .S AND IMPROVEMENT SECURITY OF TRACT NO. 13753 i 5` WHEREAS, to guarantee the construction of the City waintaincd landscape ta;,F -,F The William Lyon Compary has offered the Improvement Agreement :ubmftted herewith for approval and execution by said City, together with good and sufficient Improvement Security. NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, HEREBY RESOLVES as follows: 1. That said Improvement Agreement be and the same is approved and the Kayer is authorized to execute same on behalf of said City and the City Clerk is authorized to attest thereto; and 2. That said Improvement Security is accepted as good and sufficient, subject to approval as to form and content thereof by the City Attorney. M r� CITY OF m --z2? -37,q 3._ -- RANCHO CUCA ONGA Tr Nf}IIUF.lPtffIG DMBiflN ` _ 1 CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA %- STAFF REPORT / DATE: February 15, 1989 113� TO: City Council and Acting City Manager FROM.: Russell N. Maguire, City Engineer BY: Willie Vh)busna, Engineering Technician SUDJECT: Approval of Improvement Agreement and Improvement Security for Tract 13280, located north of Base Lin3 Road between Milliken Avenue and Rochester Avenue, submitted by The William Lyon Company REC0K1E=TICW It is recommended that the City Council adopt the attached resolutions accepting the subject agreement snd security for Tract 13280 and authorizing the Mayor and the City Clerk to sign said agreement and to cause said map to record. ANALYSIS /BACKGROUND Tract 13280, located north of Base Line Road between Milliken Avenue and Rochester Avenue, in the Low Medium District, was approved by the Planning Commission on December 9, 1987, for the division of 23 958 acres into 152 lots The Developer, The Wf111am Lyon Ccryany, 1s submitting an agreement and security to guarantee the construction of the City maintained landscape improvements in the following amounts: Faithful Performance Band: $505,200.00 Labor and Material Bond: $252,600.00 Copies of the agreement and security are available in th^ City Clprk's Offica. Respectfu submitted, fJ1FI:NY:Iy Attachments K RESOLUTIGN N0. S / — Q (P Q A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY C0011CIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA. APPROVING IMPROVEMENT AGREEMENT, IMPROVEMENT SECURITY, OF TRACT N0. 13280 WHEREAS, to guarantee the construction of the City maintained landscape improveeents, The William Lynn Company has offered the Improvement Agreement submitted herewith for approval and execution by said City, together with good and sufficient Improvement Security. NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, HEREBY RESOLVES as follows: 1. That said Improvement Agreement be and the same is §, approved and the Mayor is authorized to execute same on behalf of said City and the City Clerk is authorised to attest thereto; and 2. That said Improvement Security is accepted as good and sufficient, subject to approval as to form and content thereof by the City Attorney. [�Y CITY OF RANCIiO CUCAMONGA rrm:- ,z.9-13?,q1 p TITLE:_ pc� E ump CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: February 15, 1989 TO: City Council and Acting City Manager lue FRCM: Russell R. Maguire, City Engineer BY: Willie Valbuena, Engineering Technician SUBJECT: Approval of Improvement Agreement and Improvement Security for Tract 13201, located at the northwest corner of Base Line Road and Rochester Avenue, submitted by The William Lyon Company RECON "TI0i1 It is recommended that the City Council adopt the attached resolutions accepting the subject agreement and security for Tract 13281 and authorizing the Mayor and the City Cierk to sign said agreement and to cause said map to record. ANALYSIS /BACK6.COUND Tract 13281, located at the northwest corror of Base Line Rcad and Rochester Avenue, in the Medium Residential District, was approved by the Planning Commission on January 27, 1988 for the division of 32.06 acres into 205 lots. The Developer, The William Lyon Company, is submitting an agreement and security to guarantee the construction of the City Maintainted Landscape improvements in the following amounts: Faithful Performance Bond: $401,100.00 Labor and Material Bond: $200,550.00 Copies of the agreement and security are available in the City Clerk's Office Respectf submi A•ly tted, t� RHM WV•JA Attachments 0 RESOLUTION NO. A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING IFWROVEKUT AGREEMENT, IMPROVEMENT SECURITY, AND FINAL MAP OF TM-T HO. 13261 WHEREAS, to guarantee the construction of the City aaintalned landscape improvements, The Ntllian Lyon Coayary has offered the leprovesent Agreement submitted herewith for approval and execution ty said My together with good and sufficient Improvement Security,. NON, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCA?.ONGA, HEREBY RESOLVES as follows: 1. That said Improvemnt Agreement be and the some is approved and the Mayor is authorized to execute same on behalf of said City and the City Clark is authorized to attest thereto; and 2. That tald I•oprovement Security is accepted as good and sufficient, subject t., approval as to form and content thereof by the City Attorney. 8� I WWI 14 Crry OF rte: rs 0 RANCHO CUCAMONGA Sc s '1'f=, _ ENGDUMMG DAM ON U EXMrr;_ i a Y r CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: February 15, I989 Pe TO: City Council and Acting City Manager u FN(W: Russell N. Maguire, :ity E :oglneor BY Niilfe valbuena, Engineering Technician SUBJECT: Approval of I�provement Agreement, and Improvement Security for Nest G•eenway Corridor (Parcel 1 of Panel Map 10295) located on Elm Avenue, east of Spruce Avenue submitted by Lewis Homes of California I:44[:'4 It is recommended that the City Council adopt the attached resolutions, accepting the subject agreement and security, and authorizing the Mayor and the City Clerk to afgn said agreement. AHALYSIS/BACKGROUND The Developer, Lewis Homes of California, is submitting an agreee-nt and Security to guarantee the construction of the Mast Greenvey Corridor which 1s located on Elm Avenue, east of Spruce Avenue (Parcel 1 of Parcel Map 10295) in the following amounts: Faithful Performance Bond: $173,000. Labor and Material Bond: 5 71,500. Monumentation Bond: $ 2,650. Copies of the agreement and security are available in the City Clerk's Office. ResDeq ful fitted, :y Attachments 12 V t +1' T. i s y •j RESOUTION No. P V A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCM{OM1., CALIFORNIA, APPROVING IHPROVEMEN'T AGREEMENT, Alto iMPROYE{EHT SECURITY FOR PARCEL MAP 10295 WHEREAS, Tentative Parcel Nap No. 10295, submitted by Levis Homes of California, and consisting of 4 parcels, located on Elm Street, vest of Milliken Avenue, was approved by the Planning Commission of the City of Rancho Cucamonga on June 10, 1908; and }, {• WHEREAS, Parcel Map No. 10295 is the final map of the division of land approved as shown on said Tentative Parcel Nap; and WHEREAS, all of the requirements established as prerequisite to approval of the final map by the City Council of said Ci4 have now been met by entry into an Improvement Agreement guaranteed by acceptable Improvement Security by Lewis Homes of California as developer. M NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, that said Improvement Agreement and said Improvement Securit, submitted by said developer be and the sate are hereby approved and the Mayor is hereby authorized to sign said Improvement Agreement on behalf of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, and the City Clcrk to attest; �7 r CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: February 15, 1989 TO: City Council and Acting City Manager FROM: Russell H. Maguire, City Engineer BY: Steve M. Gilliland, Publi. Works Inspecto<:!S�7 SUBJECT: Approval of Improvement Agreement Extension for Tract 12873, located on the east side of P.aven Avenue between Lemon Aveauo and Banyan Street, submitted by Paragon Homes RECONENDATION It is recommended that the City Council adopt the attached resolution, accepting the subject agreement extension and security and authorizing the Mayor and City Clark to sign said agreement. ANALYSISRACKGROUND Improvement Agreement and Improvement Security to guarantee Me construction of the public improvements for Tract 12873 were approved by the City Council m November 19, 1987, in the following amounts. Faithful Performance Bond: $560,000.00 Labor and Material Bond: $280,000.00 The developer, Paragon Homes. is requesting approvel of a 12 -month extension on said improvement agroement. Copies of the Improvement Agreement Extension are available in the City Clerk's Office. Resp bmitted, r RNM:SHG:ly Attachments f p RESOLUTION NO. �'9• Q �p.J A RESOLUTIO4 OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING IMPROVEMENT AGREEMENT E %TENSION AND IMPROVEMENT SECURITY FOR TRACT 12873 WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Ranchs Cucamonga, California, has for its consideration an Improvement Agr -eoent Extension executed on February 15 1989, by Paragon Homes as developer, for the improvement of public right -of -way adjacent to the real property specifically described therein, and generally located on the east side of Haven Avenue between Lemon Avenue and Banyan Strtot; and WHEREAS, the installation of such improvements, described In said ca junction withethe developmenttof said Traact 12873fands to be done in W:IEREAS, said Improvement Agreement Extension is secured and accompanied by good and sufficient Ieprovement Security, which is identified in said Improvement Agreement Extension. NOY. THEREFORE, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California hereby resolves, that said Improvement Agreement Extension and said Improvement Security be and the same are hereby approved and the Mayor is hereby authorized to sign said ieyrovement Agreement Extension an behalf of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, and the City Clerk to attest thereto. January 19, 1989 Mr. Steve Gilliland City of Rancho Cucamonga 9320 Base Line Road Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91701 Subject: Improvement Agreement Tract No. 12873 i Dear Mr. Gilliland: Wr or RARZ;1n COGAlONOA MCA .-'Eft" OIV iSWB On behalf of Paragon Homes,. Inc., request is hereby made for a one year extension of the improvement agreement for Tract No. 12873. The majority of the public improvements have boon completed; however, the final cap of pavement will not be constructed until all of the homes in this tract are completed. The extension is, therefore, necessary for the continuation of this schedule. Thank you for your consideration. Very truly yours, QU We-0i'J- Al Veloaquez AV:jg cc: Mr Gary Cataldo, Paragon Homes /0 708 N. Diamond Bon Boulowd. IRamond B.r. C.hfamis 81766 A • (714) 860.8688 Fn: No. (714) 8005178 CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: February 15, 1989 TO: City Council and Acting City Marager FR4M: Russell H. Maguire, City Engineer BY: Willie valbuena, Enylneering Technician SUB,.tCT: Approval of Parcel Map and Ordoring the Annexation to Landscape Maintenance District No. 3 and Street Lighting Maintenance District Nos. 1 and 6 for Parcel Map 10981, located between 7th and 8th Streets, east of Hellman Avenue, submitted by Golden West Equity Properties RE Q El=TION It is recommended that the City Council adopt the attached resolutions approving Parcel Map 10981, and ordering the annexation to Landscape Maintenance District No. 3 and Street Lightlnq Maintenance District Nos. 1 and 6, and authorizing the Mayor and the City Clk-k to sign said agreement and to cause said map to record. ANALYSIS/BACKGROUND Parcel Map 10981, located between 7th and 8th Streets east of Hellman Avenue, in the General Industrial Development Dlrtrict, was approved by the Planning Coamtssion on June 22, 1980 for the division of 18.28 acres into 4 parcels. The Consent and Waiver to nnexatton form signed by the Developer is on file in the City Clerk's office. Respec i1 submitted, c RHM: :ly Attachments 9� s° ¢Q RESOLUTION 90. V, (Nev A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, W.IFORNIA, APPROVING PARCEL NAP NUMBER 10981, (TENTATIVE PAXEL HAP NO. 10981), WHEREAS, Tentative Parcel Nap No. 10981, submitted by Golden Nest Stz Equity Properties, and consisting of 4 parcels, located between 7th and 8th Streets, east of Wellman Avenue, was approved by the Planning Coaxlssion of U the City of Rancho Cucamonga on June 22, 1988; and I. WHEREAS, Parcel Nap No. 10981 is the final map of the di ision of land approved as shown on said Tentative Parcel Map;and WHEREAS, all of the requirements establichad as prerequisite to by noticing impr City the map. said City have new been met NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of iancho Cucamonga. California, that said Parcel Nap No. 10981 be and Use same is hereby approved and the City Engineer is authorized to present same to the County Recorder to be filed for record. M RESOLUTION NO. $9- 0/ A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA. CALIFORNIA, ORDERING THE ANNEXATION OF CERTAIN TERRITORY TO LANDSCAPE MAINTENAWR;'c DISTRICT NO. 3 AND STREET LISHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NOS. I AND 6 FOR PARCEL MAP 10981 WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, has previously formed a special maintenance district pursuant to the terms of the "LanJscaping and Lighting Act of 1972 ", being Division 15, Part 2 of the Streets and Hlghvays Coda of the State of California, said Special maintenance district kmmn and designated as Landscape Maintenance District No. 3, Street Lighting Maintenance District No. 1 and Street Lighting Maintenance District No. 6 (hereinafter referred to as the "Maintenance District "); and WHEREAS, the provisions of Article 2 of Chapter 2 of the "Landscaping and Lighting Act of 1972" authorize the annexation of additional territory to the Maintenance District; and WHEREAS, At this time the City Council is desirous to take Proceedings to annex the property described an Exhibit "A" attached hereto and Incorporated herein by this referenced to the Maintenance District; and WHEREAS, all of the owners of property within the territory proposed to be annexed to the Naintenancr District have filed with the City Clerk their written consent to the proposed annexation without notice aid hearing or ffling of an Engineer's "Report ". NON, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RAM;HO CUCAMONGA HEREBY RESOLVES AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1: That the above recitals are all true and correct. SECTION 2: That this legislative body hereby orders the annexation of the property as shown in Exhibit "A" and the work program areas as described in Exhibit "B" attached hereto to the Maintenance District. SECTION 3: That all future proceedings of the Maintenance District, including THE Tevy of all assessments, shall ba applicable to the territory annexed hereunder. �'3 ASSESSMENT DIAGRAM LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO. 3 STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NOS. 1 AND B I I fN a w PNAff I PHA a 0 �.9i Y^ CITX Oy BANCIIO CUCAMOY0A COUM OF 8Glto• U&NA-aINO A ' STATE O% CALEFORNIA �m 1 X EMISIT '6' PROJECT NAME: Parcel Nap 10981 T NO. OF . U. OR ACREAGE: pcl 1 - 2.76 acres NO. Of ASSESS. UNIT: 36.56 units ? pcl 2 - 2.76 acres pcl 3 - 2.78 acres cD 1 4 _ 9.98 ccres a I8 acres STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO. of Lamps to be Annexed District No. 5800L MOL 16,00D 1 - -- --- --- --- --- 6 2 - -- - -- - -- - -- LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE DISTRICT District No. Street Name 3 Parkway along Railroad Turf Ground Cover Trees So. ft. Sq. ft. Ea. - -- 5,360 10: CITY OF RANCHO CUCAAIONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: February 15, 1989 TO: City Council and Aeting City Manager FROM: Russell H, Maguire, City Engineer BY: Gary H. Sheu, Assistant Civil Engineer SUBJECT: Approval of a Resolution accepting an offer of dedication of a drainage easement offered to the City of Rancho Cucamonga on Tract Ho. 9590 located east of Archibald Avenue and south of Almond Avenue RECOf!£WATIOR: Staff recouwends that City Councl, approve the atached resolution accepting the drainage easement as shown on the may of Tract No, 2590 and described on the attached resolution. Background /Analysis The proposed development of Tract 13316 (Frieduan Homes) is required to construct a Master Plan Store iine through the site which will dewater tha fystem into an existing open channel. City previously had an offer of dedication for drainage purposes within this open channol as e part of development of Tract .5590. To facilitate the draining of the storm drain system for Tract 133:6, it is necessary to accept this offer of dedication. An exhihit is enclosed to show the proposed Tract 13316 and location of the nffer of dedication. Resp y submitted, RHM:GS:s Attachment Q � RESOLUTION NO <wi -- 0l P RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, ACCEPTING A DRAINAGE EASMNT AVENUE SO MN JT TRACT OF NO9590 LOCATED EAST OF ARCHIBALD AN The City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga does hereby resolve as follows: Section 1: The offe^ w dedicate to the City of Rancho Cucamonyyld, Countrainagrnpurpoaes , nls hereby accepted. Sa th id proparty ishdescr'oedcasbed follows: Those Portions of the easesent as offered to dedicate to tha City of Rancho Cucamonga is pertTractNb- tbedass recorde d in VA Book 138, Page 47 -48. Said Cone nciae at the southeast corner of Tract No. 9590 as recorded in Map Book 13d, Page 47 -48, Officbal ° .-.cords 'of6Sa8df�tnw, cordedp8tnt of January 6, 1978; thence north 0 E3 01 ens , $ be9tnniny; thence north 51 11 19 hest 290.09 feet* thence north 56 37'07' r wet 154.49 fret' 0jince north t8 50' 8' st 89.61 feet; thence north 10 P'37' west, 86.49 feet; thence north 3d�14i470 west, 108.23 feet; thence no,-t.,% 20015'23' west, 89.54 feat; thence north 2805312$' east, 46.26 feet to a point in the north line of said Tract; thence north 80 33';4' east, 490.00 fpet to the notheat feet along said true point of b ginnin 646 04 g, Section 2: The City Cl-r% is hereby authorized and directed to cause a certlfie3 —cop° of this *solution w be filed for record in the office of the COLnty Recorder of tho County of San Rernardino, Stata of Ca11'jrn1a. 9-7 : A •Ill -01 5 uewu u = w� ,R, ill T All • I ' ,. II •�'. O. 4 �qyY .1'•re:� I. y� f ,r• _• _ ��J�;r a u,r u n 11 n t 7r 78 ' t ^,'�. .. -. r� 1! � /.'.fir •P I • � 4 II r, k'I ' Y '• r i Y Y" jMb ;, l I` It ' lc J P a n 't�` • - : 14.. i•1 p.7`S.' •� •: � j •, " •fa a ren+�p. w w.uro _ _AYR •., fig rB itr,LOg „'� 27 L L lhar 'rc HAA �( ` V/ . t I :•i % (((''```���'''�Illj i ' t HB:7b iut jJ E%nIB IT :~ I if e n y CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT AOVA y I DATE: February 15, 1989 TO: City Council and Acting City Manager FROM: PAIssell H. Maguire, City Engineer BR Gary H. Shou, Assistant Civil Engineer SUBJECT VACATION OF A PORTION OF ALMPND AVENUE - WAYN request vaca e a por on u aor-3 en e. located south of 24th Street and rfest of Cherry Avenuo in the Etiwanda area, approxioaUily 23 feet wide ana 1,812 feet tong - APH 225 -111 -01 RECOq£WATIM: Staff recaenends that the City Council set a public hearing for March 15, 1989 to consider the subject vacation. BACKGROUND /ANALYSIS On July 22, 1987, the Planning Concission adopted the Resolution No. 87 -126, and approved Tentative Map No. 13566. One of the conditions for the approval is that the portion of Almond Avenue be vacated. The subject rights-of-way vacation was on Planning Commission's consent agenda on January 25, 1989 to make the finding that the vacation conforms with the General Plan. ` WINNER � NOW 0-.,m RESOLUTION N0. V 0� 7 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA. COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, DECLARING ITS INTENTION TO VACATE A PORTION OF ALMOND AVENUE, LOCATED SOUTH OF 24TH STREET AND NEST OF CHERRY AVENUE, IN ETINANDA AREA, APPROXIMATELY 23 FEET WIDE AND 1812 FEET LONG - APH 226 - 111 -01 follows: BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga as SECTION 1: That the City Council hereby elects to proceed under Section SJUU, at. eq.. of the Streets and Highways Code, also known ds the Street vacation Act of 194I. vacate a SECTION of Almond Avenue, aoCitylstreet,I declares shown on MaptIto. V -087 on file in the Office of the City Clerk, a legal descripption and an exhibit map Of which is attached hereto marked Exhibit 'A' and 'B' and by reference made a part hereof SECTION 3: That the City Council hereby fixes Wednesday, the 15 day of March, —I989, of 7:30 p m., In the Lions Park Community Center Building, located at 9161 Base Line, Rancho Cucamonga, California, as the time and place for hearing all persons objecting to the proposed vacation for the purpose of its determining whether said City street Is necessary for present or prospective street purposes. to be posSCT'i d"consplcuausly the along the Street IIne ofSuperintendent street orshall partcause thereofnotices proposed to be vacated at least 10 days before the hearing, not more than 30 feet apart and not less than three signs shall be posted, each of which shall have a copy of this resolution On them and shall have the following title in lettering not less than one Inch in height: 'NOTICE OF HEARING TO VACATE STREET" SECTION 5 The subject vacation shall be subject to the reservations and excepTfons, 7T any, for existing utilities on record. SECTION G. The Mayor shall sign this Resolution and L , City Clerk shall attes a same, and the City Clerk shall cause same to be published 10 days before the date set for the hearing, at least once in The Dail MIT? rnia .andacirculatedeinitherCitytof Ranchos Cucamonga. California �tario, /0(0 1•r •• 1 • • > /I 1 • 1 YY •1' �ou1 uanf kPHIiiS E. 11T /i`•.+�.J L.S. 7115 17QMUMCN LY/ E. jUNE 30r 1992 Lrr216 442.0201 EXHIBIT 'ti• ASANDON,MEHr OF A FORnON OF ALMOND AVENUE rr 1ATrI ov Y LCV L-lMJR) -trTy o° NE I /., SEC 27 ; R.S. I*r k. b'iilor* AM Tompir 2,a...d.,.._.. ,...,a. '� r•�Y. ,,mac tr 1� g U 1� I ® NWATe* APA T,7 Be JADW rcnor r�c.� 111nitO J4,44t4PI i '.y t iewrn. � Rhi41��o sue' TIN R 6w. aam 73/39-40 ,,mac tr 1� g U 1� I ® NWATe* APA T,7 Be JADW rcnor r�c.� 111nitO J4,44t4PI i '.y t a All, CITY OF RANCHO CUCALAIONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: February 15, 1989 10: City Council and Acting City Manager FROM: Russell H. Maguire, City Engineer BY: Wry H. Shou, Assistant Civil Engineer SUBJECT: VACATION OF JUNEBERRY DRIVE - FONTANA STEEL INC. - Request vacate Juneberry n7e, oca a south o Arrow Route and west of Etiwanda Avenue approximately 60 feet wi4a add 710 feet long - API 229 - 121 -35 RECOPOOMTIOM: Staff recommends that the City Council set a public hearing for March 15, 1989 to consider the subject vacation. BACKGROUND /ANALYSIS On February 24, 24, 1988, the Planning Coission adopted Resolution No. 88 -42 and approved DR 87 -51 with a condition that Juneberry Drive be vacated as a public street, but retained as an access and utility easement for the property south of the subject development. The subject rights -of -way vacation was on Planning Commission's consent agenda on January 25, 1989 to makf the finding that !1•e vacation conforms with the General Plan, the Development Code and the Etiwanda Specific Plan. 0 -S RESOLUTION N0. 8 9 0(o? A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. DECLARING ITS INTENTION TO VACATE JUNEBERRY DRIVE, LOCATED SOUTH OF ARROW ROUTE AND WEST OF ETIWANOA AVINUE, APPROXIMATELY 60 FEET WIDE AND 710 FEET LONG - APN 229 - 121 -35 follows: 9E IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga as SECTION 1: That the City Council hereby elects to proceed under Section 030�et. seq , of the Streets and Highways Code, also known as the Street Vacation Act of 1941. SECTION 2: That the City Council hereby declares its intention to vacate June ersy rive, a City street, as shown on Map No V -086 on file in the Office of the City Clerk, a Iegat descripption and an exhibit map of which are attached hereto marked Exhibit 'A' and 'B' and by reference made a part hereof. SECTION 3: That the City Council hereby fixes Wednesday, the 15 day of March. T9N at 7 :30 p m., to the Lions Park Community Center Building, located at 9161 Base line, Rancho Cucamonga, California, as the time and place for hearing all persons objecting to the proposed vacation for the purpose of its determining wbe'her said City street is necessary for present or prospective street purposes. SECTION 4: That the City Street Superintendent shall cause notices to be pos espicuously along the line of the street or part thereof proposed to be vacated at least 10 days before the hearing, not more than 3G feet apart and not less than three signs shall be posted, each of which shall have a copy of this resolution on *Ness and shall have the following title in lettering not less than one inch in height: 'NOTICE OF HEARING TO VACATE STREET'. SECTION 5: The subject vacation shall be subject to the reservations and except c—i ns, M any, for existing utilities on record. SECTION 6: The Mayor shall sign this Resolution and the City Clerk shall attest to a same, and the City Clerk shall cause same to be published 10 days before the date set for the hearing, at least once in The Daily Report, a newspaper of gisneral circulation published in the Ctty of Ontario, La7i{arnia, and circulated in the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California. l n� ti• EXHIBIT A la. lit v arty '4WO b JI.NEBERRY — Parcel 2 AW / /,Y Parcel 1 see Insert ' 6a offer of dedlcatlon b per 8695/694 O.R. at / Ar a a i a Y S' m O� 0 2 � O r � O V ° Y ys V x, �d�� /M a Air Amf 9r + e "41�R tMLi'NGNQRMt,I E � I YC ii SCC S, IIiG. SUWZYM * -.=n Orr ArJ4LY54 A340 CO NSULTINie ; ; 30e NCR1FMOtINiAM V�RANwUe. Sam,o RODRI, SMISM,MCMO.t.u.' .oz4c".17910714aai1.21Sfl � FAX No. T14-0E6-0910 Decenber 8, 1988 pi a.' RINK To OLr F No. —.151 -02.27 LEM DESCRIPTION FOR JUNEBFFItY DRIVE (O.R. 8645/694) MCATION PER :.PECIAL L'ONDITIOIt M. 2'. PAGE 4. DR 87 -51 PARCEL 1 Comlencing at the intersection of the South line of Arrow loute, 60.00 feet aide as described 1r. deed to :,,id County, recorded loveaber 6, 1924, in Book 810, Page 369 of heeds, with the East line of said Scutiwrst quarter of Section 8; therice South 000 22' 17' Nest, 20.00 feet along the East line of -aid Southwest quarter to an intersection with i line that is parallel with and distant 50.00 feet South of the centerliue of said Arrow Route; thence North 890 41' 100 West along Laid parallel line, a distance of 922.91 feet to a point in the East line of land described in deed to Southern Surplus Realty Co., recorded Oeceabe� 19, 1974, in Boat 8580, Page 19, Official Records, said point also ,being the TRUIi POINT OF BEGINNING; thence South 010 2f' 27' Nest (record South 10 12' 19' West) alcag said Easterly line, a diatanco of 710.34 feet; thence South 89 41' 10' East to an intersection with a line ti,ar is parallel with and 63.00 feet East fral the East line of said Suithern Surplus Realty Co. property; thence North 01.0 271 27' East alonil said parallel line a distance of 710.34 feet to a point in a line that is parallel with and distant 50.00 feet So-r:h of the centerline of said Arrow Route; thence North 890 41' 30' West along said para. el line 60 00 feet to the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING. PARCEL 2 A triangular shaped parcel of land bounded as follows: On the West by the East Me of said Parcel No. 1; on the North by a line that is parallel with and 50.00 feet South; measured at right angle:l, from the centerlino of said Arrow route; and on the Southeast by tht arc of a curve concavt, to Ube Southeast and having a radius of 20.00 feet, said curve being tangent to the, East line of said Parcel No. 1 aid tangent to said para11o1 line. Prepared By KRUEPER ENGINEERING b ASSOCIATES, INC. co"sl • R(1 "• LW9RANIM, • tY1NCYM • MfIlR19w • WA=R • W Ar • trRQTfI•TRAI/K p6o,LL1M Fred J. Babbitt R.C.E. 27674 g 27 FJO:mgb # Mi. OFI',A "Exhibit B' co"sl • R(1 "• LW9RANIM, • tY1NCYM • MfIlR19w • WA=R • W Ar • trRQTfI•TRAI/K p6o,LL1M CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: February IS, 1989 e TO: Mayor and Members of the City Council FROM: Brad Buller, City Planner BY: Miki Bratt, Associate Planner SUBJECT: DEVELOPMENT AGREV4EkrT 83 -01 - HERITAGE PARK APARTMENTS - A Kcquest oy the e City to amend bection Guaranty, of an existing Development 18, Maintenance Agreement for the senior housing project located on Lomita Court west of Archibald Avenue - APR: 202- 141 -34. DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT 85-01 - RUDOLPH HENDRICKSON SENIOR re jueSt by the City to amend Section ZZ, a n enance Guaranty, of an existing Development Agreement for the senior housing project located on the west side of Amethyst Avenue, north of 197th Street - APR: 201 - 232 -24. RECOMMENDATION: The Planning Commission recomnend3 approval of pro :.e m pose amendnents to the above referenced Senior Housing Development Agreements. (See attached Staff Report of November 16, 1988) II BACKGROUND: On November 16, 1988, the City Council requested that e'iFi seniors residing at Heritage Park Apartments and Rudoloh Hendrickson Senior Apartments be contacted about existing maintenance conditions and be notified of the prnposed amendments. M @etln With Seniors. Accordingly, letters were sent to all res ens ui' -fFie two senior apartments. Well attended meetings were held at Rudolph Hendrickson on January 6, 1989 and at Heritage Park on January 12, 1989. No concerns were expressed about maintenance or about the proposed amendment. Participants were generally supportive of their management and enthusiastic about the senior apartments Participants in the meetings had many excellent comments about design criteria for senior apartments, including improved ventilation in hallways, accessibility o. laundry and trash facilities, accessibility of cupboards, and handicap handrails in all tub and shower installations. The suggestions wilt be used by the Planning Department during design review of new senior projects. (See correspondence.) N STAFF REPORT CITY COUNCIL DA 93-01, DA 85 -01 Febnary 15, 1989 Page 2 Management Response. The Senior Apartment managers will also be incorpora ng somw of the design revisions suggested into them: maintenance programs For example the Rudolph Hendrickson management will be tmproiing hallway ventilation, visibility conditions for fire doors, and drainage on ramps between buildings. Previous Concerns In August, the City received a list of concerns a ou u o ph Hendrickson Apartments. Staff has reviewed the list and verified that all actions for which the City has responsibility have been completed. Related Action Provides Cansistertcy. On January 11, 1989, the Plann ng COT' ss on a so r� eca�mien ee amending the Senior Housing overlay District Guidelines for the purpose of consistency. Therefore, the City Council is also requested to act on the Senior Overlay District Guidelines. Property Amer Consent. The property owners agree to the proposed amendments Copies of the signed amendments aro on file with the City Clerk. III ANALYSIS: According to staff review cnd resident statements, the sera or apartments are well maintained Hon - maintenance issues •"mich have been raised in the past For which the City has responsibility have been resolved Landlord - tenant issues are being cddressed by the management of the apartments Design recomoendatfors made by residents will be incorporated into the City desiJn review process for senior - ojects The proposed amendment would provide more strict standards for property maintenance than the existing language, because it provides that % .the development shall comply with all City maintenance standards enacted from time to time " This language brings all Senior Projects under City ordinances including the most current Nuisance Abatement Ordinance which wa•. adopted on January 4, Mg. 108 STAFF REPORT CITY COUNCIL DA 83 -01, DA 85 -01 February 15, 1989 Page 3 IV. CONCLUSION: In conclusion, staff meetings with seniors at the u oft— d'Tp�i eR- rdrrkson and Heritage Park apartments lndicite that the residents fast the projects are well maintained. No opposition to ' the proposed amendments was expressed by the residents. The proposed emendments may be approved by adopting the attached ordinances. Res c ally ted Bra er City �, anner BB:f9:js Attachments: Staff Report to the City Council of December 21, 1988 Staff Report to the City Council of November 16, 1988 Correspondence Ordinance of Approval authorizing Amendment No 2 to Development Agreement 83 -0/ Ordinance of Approval authorizing Amencinent No. 1 to Development Agreement 85 -01 /0 Y DATE: TO: FROM: BY: SUBJECT: CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT December 21, 1988 Kmyor and Members of the City Council Brad Buller, City planner M1ki Bratt, Associate plan:ier I. REC"ENDATION: Staff recommends a continuance until the City Counc mre ng of February 15, 198 9. II. BICKGROMD: On November 16, 1988, the City Council considered the auie ens and recommended a continuance to allow staff tine to discuss the matter with the seniors and to ppravide more information about he nature of the maintenance which is covered by the agreements. A meeting with the Seniors is teing scheduled in early January following the holidays. Therefore, staff is requesting a continuance. In addition, staff is also looking further into the Senior Overby C•utdalines which provides specific items for monitoring project maintenance. Staff anticipates this continuance will allow sufficient time to investigate this matter further. Re e�tful d, Br e� City anne BB.FB:mig 0 I aEL0i9teNDATION ^ an The es P1annThcDrdinarces recommends Section) 18 of Development Agreement 83 -01 (Heritage Park Apartments) and :section 22 of Development Agreement 85 -01 (Rudolph Hendrickson Senior Apartments). (See attached Staff Report to the Planning Commission It Baeguage�n the Maintenance Guaranty sattion is of the first two —nior housing development agreeaenti The language of the amendment is as follows Maintenance Guarant : Developer shall comply with all City mm n nonce s n ar s enacted from tine to t ve. The owners of I Heritage anrgsm Rudolph {ndrickson Apartments hav: been contact d dareeto this amendment. on Octob3r 26, 1988, the Planning Commission reviewed the proposed amendments and recoamanded approval (� l -- CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA _ STAFF REPORT DATE: November 16, 1988 TO: Mayor and Members of the City Council ;ROM: Brad Buller, City Planner BY: Miki Bratt, Associate Planner SUBJECT: DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT 83 -01 - HERITAGE P�ARK APARTMENTnance request y e Y Guaranty, of an existing Development Agreement for the located Lomita Court west or Archibald Av nuaproject 2C2- _34 DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT 85 -01 - RUDOLPH HENDRICKSON SENIOR reques y e y o amen ec on , n nonce Guaranty, of an existing Development Agreement side of for the senior housing project located on the west Amethyst Avenue, n3rth of 19th Street - APN: 201- 232 -24. I aEL0i9teNDATION ^ an The es P1annThcDrdinarces recommends Section) 18 of Development Agreement 83 -01 (Heritage Park Apartments) and :section 22 of Development Agreement 85 -01 (Rudolph Hendrickson Senior Apartments). (See attached Staff Report to the Planning Commission It Baeguage�n the Maintenance Guaranty sattion is of the first two —nior housing development agreeaenti The language of the amendment is as follows Maintenance Guarant : Developer shall comply with all City mm n nonce s n ar s enacted from tine to t ve. The owners of I Heritage anrgsm Rudolph {ndrickson Apartments hav: been contact d dareeto this amendment. on Octob3r 26, 1988, the Planning Commission reviewed the proposed amendments and recoamanded approval (� l CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT DO 83 -01 - HERITAGE PARK APARTMENTS DA 85 -01 - RUDLOPH HENDRICKSON APARTMrNTS November 16, 1988 Page 2 ;z III CONCLUSION: Adoption of the attached Ordinances will bring the ang�of these first two senior housing agreements into conformity with the most recently adopted senior housing agreement and ensure that the existing senior apartmer•i are being properly maintained. Re, L fully mitt 2 1 Cit lanner 88:MD:mlg Attachment: Staff Report of October 26, 1988 Minutes of the Planning Commission, October 26, 1983 Ordinances of Approval CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT DATE, October 26, 1968 TO: Otairman and Members of the Planning Commission FROM: Brad Buller, City Planner BY: M1k1 Bratt. Associate Planner SUBJECT: DEVELOPMENT ASREEMFIIT 83-01 - HERITAGE PARK APARTMENTS - A request by the City to amend Section Id, n nance Guaranty, of an existing Development Agreement for the senior housing project located on Lomita Court west of Archibald Avenue - APH: 202- 151 -33. DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT 85 -01 - RUDOLPH 1ENDRICKSON SENIOR request y e i�' emend ' Maintenance ance Guaranty, of an existing Development Agreement for the senior housing project located an the west side of Amethyst Avenue, north of 19th Street - APN: 201 - 232 -24. I ABSTRACT: Staff is requesting an amendment to the Development reemie—nTs for Heritage Park Apartments and Rudolph Lpndrlckson Senior Apartments, projects built under the Senior Housing Overlay District. The proposed minor changes to the Maintenance Guaranty section of each agreement would bring the earlier agreements into conformity with the language of the most recent Senior Project Development Agreement The Intent of the Maintenance Guaranty section would regain unchanged. It BACKGROUND: Each Senior Housing Development Agreement contains a sec provide for property maintenance. The purpose is to insure that all landscape areas, comoon areas, and building exteriors are maintained in good condition. There are two existing Senior Housing Projects covered by Development Agreements under the Senior Housing Overlay District. Development Agreement 83 -01 covers Heritage Park Apartments located on Lomita Court .rest of Archibald Avenue. Development Agreement 85.01 covers Rudolph Hendrickson Senior Apartments located on Amethyst Avenue, north of 19th Street. These existing projects have been inspected annually and are being maintained in good condition. Furthermore, each agreement also includes enforcement sections to be sure than the maintenance provision and other performance provisions written in the agreement are carried out by the property owner. 3 PLANNIHA; COMMISSION S fF REPORT DA 8341 - HERITAGE PARK APARTMENTS DA 85 -01 - RUDOLPH HENDRICKSON SENIOR APARTMENTS October 26, 1988 Page 2 On June 1, 1988, the City Councii approved Development Agreement 87 -02 for a third Senior Housing Project which will be located on Base Line Road west of Archibald Avenue. At the direction of the City Attorney the language of the Maintenance Guaranty section was simplified as follows: Maintenance Guaranty. Developer shall comply with ail City maintenance standaFas enacted from time to time. The previous Senior Housing Agreea nts required a maintenance depisit (Exhibit 'A "). The City Attorney suggests a maintenance ,)eposit is redundant because the enforcement sections of the Development Agreements, as well as property maintenance provisions in the City Code, provide adequate enforcement procedures. Therefore, staff recommends that the language In the earlier senior agreement be brought into conformance with the asst recent agreement. The property owners of Heritage Park Apartments and Rudolph Hendrickson Senior Apartments have been contacted and agree to tnis amendment to the Development Agreement. III. RECOMMENDATION: Staff recommends approval of the attached rest u ons. The resolutions recommend amending Section 18 of Development Agreement 83 -01 (Heritage Park Apartments) and also Section 22 of Development Agreement 85 -01 (Rudolph Hendrickson Senior Apartments). Resp lly led Br B e City anner Bru:MB:vc Attachments: Exhibit "A" - Existing Language and Amended Language Resolutions of Approval EXISTIIPS LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT 83-01 - HERITAGE PARK APARTMENTS Sectior 18, Maintenance Guaranty. In order to insure that maintenance oTtne project s performed in accordance with the maintenance plan as outlined in the Senior Housing Overlay District rtdnistrat;ve guidelines and in this Development Agreement, property owner shall either establish a landscape maintenance district pursuant to State law and City ordinance or -egulation or, at property owner's option, post a maintenance deposit or other legal security reasonably auceptable to the City to be used by the city in the event that property owner shalt fait to adequately maintain the Project as herein required. Tile parties hereto agree that a maintenance deposit of $12,000 is acceptable, which maintenance deposit may be in the form of a letter of credit, certificate of deposit, bond or romparable instrument. DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT 85 -01 - RUDOLPH HENORICKSON SENIOR APARTMENTS Lion 22, Maintenance Guaranty. In order to insure that ntenance of e praject is performed in accordance with the ntenance plan as outlined in the Senior Housing Overlay tract adainistrative guidelines and in this Development eement, property owner shall post a maintenance deposit or er et,ai security reasonably acceptable to tho City to be M b, the City in Oe event that property owner shall fail to ryately maintain the project as `erotin required. The :ies hereto agree that a maintenance Ieposit may be in the a of a letter of credit, certificate of deposit, bond or 1. AMENDED LANGUAGE Section : Developer shall comply with all City Maintenance Standards enacted %m time to time / /`- EXHIBIT 'A.' Motion: Moved by Emer recomaenJing approval of ndment 88-07 aid Envii w amendment to provi, fol wing vote: / AYES: COMIISSIOfIERS: NOES \LOMMI,SS TONERS: ABSENT C ISSIONERS: a a a a 8 20 .4* - Planning ana 8. 5 P M. - Planning Co ♦ a a a DRAFT POR DISCUSSIOr.i FURpn•;c9 vrl�l :o d by Tolstoy to adopt the Resolutions ntal Assessment and Development District 1 Assessment and Development Agreement 88-03 recovery of costs. Motion carried by the BLAKESLEY, CHITIEA, EMERICK, MChIEL, TOLSTOY NONE NOW - carried sion Recessed lion Reconvened I DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT 83 -01 - HERITAUE PARK APARTMENTS - A request by the CTEY- amen Ye--t aT nance uaran o an existing Development Agreement for the senior housing project located on Lomita Court west of Archibald Avenue - APH: 202- 151 -34. J DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT 85 -01 - RUDOLPH HENDRICKSON SENIOR APARTMENTS - A request by the City to amend !�ectlon zz Maintenance uaran y, of an existing development agreement for the senior housing project located on the test side of Amethyst Avenue, nortn of :9th Street - APN 201 - 232 -24 Mikf Bratt, Associate Planner, presented the staff report. Chairman Mc Niel opened the public hearing Hearing no comments, the public hearing was closed Motion: Moved by Chitiea, seconded by Tolstoy, to adopt Resolutions approving Development Agreement 83 -01 and Development Agreement 85 -01 Motion carried by the following vote AYES COMMISSIONERS: BLAKESLEY, CHITIEA, EMERICK, MCNIEL, TOLSTOY NOES COM41SSI0!IERS: NONE ABSENT COMMISSIONERS NONE - carried K LVtlLI LNNI11 1VFrN11 ILI IMNNUN NIVOLIVIWI - N rC gYCSL W prC -LVIIC approximately 211'. cres o an oca at he northeast corner of 24th Street (S t Aven �e�1 and an Bullock Road to Planned Community - APN 082 -16 24 -27�, lJp Planning Commission Minutes // -8- October 26, 1988 r +. CITY OF RANCHO CUCANIONGA January 3, 1989 r x' Resident Heritage Park Apartments 9601 Lomita Drive Rancho Cucamonga, California 91701 Dear Residents of Heritage Park Apartments r I nn1 tY .r An IO.:sMn Lu\xruµ GfJo.nl, cllY. pl,l Y1a IL\I The City of Ranch3 Cucamonga Planning Division invites you to attend a short meeting on Thursday, JI .,aary 12, 1989 at 1:00 p.m, in the multi- purpose room of the heritage Park Apartments. The meeting is part of the annual review process for senior apartments built under the City's Senior Housing Ordinance. City staff will explain the City's involvement in the Heritage Park Apartments and outline the annual review process. We will be happy to answer any questions you may have about the City's involvement. Past of all, we want to hear from you about your expectations of the senior apartments and whether they meet your needs This information is important for future City partic'patfon in senior projects Jeff Gravel and I are locking forward to meeting you. Sincerely, CO4RINITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT PLANNING DIVISION i P1k/aat,t Ass lanner MB:ko /l7 \L•n 11 MINTI Ah•\a mlrrl �- -_` 14nm, L �uw Ikh Y•h V nnnn r L.d. I Munn nbrp � nW I K• � r. i Toren rd WMNIrrYO CITY OF RANCHO CUCAhIONGA January 3, 1989 Resident Rudolph Iendrickson Senior Apartments 6608 Amethyst Avenue Rancho Cucamonga, California 91701 n., t \9rr A -kc. 14�Cu.maa>f.V 'I'm r•Ins Iml Clear Residents of Rudolph Hendrickson Senior Apartments: The City of Rancho Cucamonga Planning Division invites you to attend a short meeting on Friday. January 6, 1989 at 7:00 p.m in the multi- purpose room of thn. Rudolph Hendrickson Senior Apartments. The meeting is part of the annual review process for senior apartments built under the City's Senior Housing Ordinance city staff will explain the City's involvement in tie Rudolph Hendrickson Apartrents may have aboutlthe City Ps i will be happy to answer nvolvement apartments all, ewhether othey meet your needs. your information is important for future City participation in senior projects. Jeff bravet and I are looking forward to meeting you. Sincerely, COFMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT PLANNING DIVISION Mie?la�t '� A ssociate Planner MB:ko / l lYinbm l AM vJn � l h vb. 1 0oqu.Y 11 '�� nehmh b nn.wn 1'emda 11VwpM mm�bL Shw�l rI. u..I L.U, M W.'"M.., pyr qlk. l.. lP1. !mb Cur�w^6' GYla� +1110. Irl ll lfYtml CRY of RANCHO CUCAMONGA January 30. 1989 Partici Heritage pant Senior Apartments 9601 LrAita Court CA 91701 Rancho Cucamonga, SUBJECT: RESIDENT MEETING Dear Participant: 12th which was part of our annual very The LStY °f ThursdaYuaf�rnoon�uJanuary to Thank you for participating n the meeting in The City. We feel that this meeting review of senior housing beneficial en the City and, we hope it was as helpful to You as it was to us. residents who participated at the meeting. We rated concerns raised by the including: ° Improved ventilation mifar some non- smokers)as the multi- purpose ro is a hen (easy to reach cupboards) o Accessibility in the kitc o Porch lighting o Door bells at each of the units o Street furniture at bus stops of 4 These erns Your otnput will be espa� ally helpful tto the kCiStyi to Ap evaluate speclfie details in new development of senior apartments. Thank You. Sincerely. COMfJNITY DEVELOPItW DEPARTMENT PLANNING DIVISION Larry - Senior Planner I (Di :mlg cc: Pam Wright. Councilmember Wama Brenn_r c... +�. unit c , "ba" CMdo 19!q Vurm A/ Wa.rtnn+n M-W W.Inam I A r Pamlb I W ^mht — 6.nn1. L 51"t p.M .-- nh N B Brown _ s L /1,r ,' � T� �7 / -- L.�. /i /i rA .� • iii �7 fw J /'`_ 7�` ✓_ �� ' / / j/ �y /'mow..' t CITY OF RANCliO CUCAMONGA C. G.wana. 91M mo wwut January 30, 1989 Participant Rudolph Fend- lckson Senior Apartments 6628 Amethyst Avenue Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91701 SUBJECT: RESIDENT MEETING Bear Participant: The City of Rancho Cucamonga would like to thank tor participating in the meeting Friday night, January 6th which was part of our annual review of senior housing to the City. Ile feel that this meeting was very beneticiai to the City and, we hope it was as helpful to you as it was to us. We noted concerns raised by the residents who participated at the meeting. Including: o Easy opening fire doors with window for visibility, to avoid collision with person; entering o Improved ventilation in hallways and collmunity places (third floor hallway unhearably hot in the summer) o Accessibility to washers /dryers o Easily accessible trash enclosures (rasped access) o Internal fire sprinklers o Low sided bathtubs for easy access in addition to hand rails to all Ltbs /showers o Minimize slopes and reduce the use of steps (paths and walkways) o Accessibility in the kitchen (easy to reach cupboards and easy to clean floors) o Better drainage on ramps between buildings o Closed circuit Ty of buildings and grounds o Heavier subfloor with greater sound proofing between units a.,,. Willum 1 Alnand.r Chade, I auqu.t It Drn ni, L 51mt1 Deborah N erorn Pamela I Wnaht Duren M Wuwmun Resident Meeting January 30, 1969 Page 2 These concerns will be forwarded to the management of Rudolph Hendrickson. Aizo, your fnput will he especially helpful to the City to evaluate specific details in new development of senior apartments. Thank you. Sincerely, C0MRMM DEVELOPMENT OEpARTHENT PLANNING DIVISION Larry Henderson Senior Planner LH:mig cc: Pas d -fight, Councilmember Wilma Brenner /Ic:� _ r n UN /r- i °sP ,/ v6g LLB 3�9C i °y C-- f3.3 W Cz - 7 - �4 —hod /d I ♦tN �T.- � v \\>T .Ar I ORDINANCE 381 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CM COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAtONGA, CALIFORNIA APPROVING AMENDMENT NO. 2, REGARGING MAINTENANCE GUARANTY, TO AN D(ISTING DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT FOR HERITAGE PARK APARTMENTS, A SENIOR ROUSING PROJECT. A Recitals. (1) The California Government Code Section 6E868, et. seg., now provides, in pertinent part, as follows: A Development Agrecr -lit may be amended, or canceled in w.•ole cr in part, by mutual consent of Via parties to the agreement or their successors in interest. (it) The City has requested Amendment No. 2 to Development A3reemert 83 -01, for Heritage Park Apartments, as descri5ed in the title of this Ordinance. Hereinafter, in this Ordinance, the subject Amendment is referred to as the 'request." (111) on October 26, 1988, the Planning Commission of the City of Rancho Cucamonga conducted a duly noticed public hearing and recommended approval of the request. (iv) Or November 1F, 1988, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cu•.aeonga conducte,I a duly noticed public hearing an the request. (v) All legal prorequisites prior to the adoption of this Ordinance have occurred 8 Resolution. NON, THI:REFORE, it is hereby found, determined, and ordained by the City Council of tie City of Rancho Cucamonga as follows: (i) Tiis Council hereby specifically finds that all of the facts set forth in the Racltals, Part A. of this Ordinance are true and correct. (11) Therefore, pursuant to Section b5868, et. seq., of the California Government Code, the City Council approves Amendment No. 2 of Development Agreement 83 -01 as attached thereto Ls Exhibit "1 ". /J-47- J 4 RECORDING REQUESTED BY: CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA NHEN RECORDED, RETURN TO: City of Rancho Cucamonga 9320 Base Line Road Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 Attention• — fMENDMENT N0. 2 TO DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT 83 -01 THIS SECOND AMENDMENT TO THAT DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT ENTERED INTO ON FEBRUARY - 1984 ENTERED AMODGA� BY AND BETWEEN CAL- RANCHO, INC. AND THE CITY OF RANCHO A. Recitals. (1) On February 15, 1904, the parties hereto entered into a Development Agreement concerning a senior citizen housing protect thereinafter referral to as 'the Agreement'). maintained 1 good conduction of the property tndlrates that the property 1s (iii) Furthermore, existing City maintenance standards, in con,lunction to is with enforcement property provision canes the required under the p Senior o Housing�0+erlay District. (iv) Th.s intent of the Agreement to guaranty property maintenance is unchanged. B. Amendment. 1. The Agreement is hereby amended as follows: Section 18. Maintenance Guarant Developer shall comply with all City moln enance s naarms enacted from time to time. 2 pi lillnd ryfuafot and re nll e andeffect. every term and provision thereof, l rc me I tN ss gre. sh P hereto entered ii thenameof No 2 o thi Aeme t a of dates et forth opposite each such party. / 1 ' T CITY OF RANCHO CUCAHONGA Dated: _ 8y: 'FIYOR - -- Dated: — Attest by: %ITY'CL'EIBC CAL-RANCHO, INC. V: Dated: Titlo: STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) COUNTY OF ss. On 1988, before w. the undersigned, A Notary Public in and for said County and State, personally appeared proved to me ul the basis of satisfactory w e o e e and executed this instrument as Person who RANCHO DEVELOPMENT CCMPAN! an ac nw a of CAL - authorized to execute on behalf of such corporation aL sec o lcer is /j 1 ORDINANCE .56zv AN ORDINANCE. OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF rehE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMNGA, CAI IFORNIA APPROVING AME'IDi1ENT NO. 1, REGARDING MAi -MANCE GUARANTY, TO DEVELOPMENT AGREEHENr 85 -01 (RUDOLPH HENDRICKSON SENIOR .. RTMENTS), A SENOR , HOUSING PROJECT. A. Recitals. (1) The California Government Code Section 66868, et. sag., nor provides, in pertinent part, as follows: A Development Agreement may be amended, or canceled in whole or in part, by mutual consent of the parties M the agreement or their successors in interest. (11) The City has requested Amendment No. 1 to Development Agreement 85 -01, for Rudolph Hendrickson Senior Apartments as described In the title of this Ordinance. Hereinafter, in this Ordinance, the subject Amendment is referred to as the "request." (111) On October 26, 1968, the Planning Commission of the City of Rancho Cucamonga conducted a duly noticed public hearing and recommended approval of the request. (1v) On N:vembar 16, 1980, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga conducted a duly noticed vublic hearing on the request. (v) All legal prerequisites prior to the adoption of this Ordinance have occurred. 0 Resaluiion.0r'A��Q HON, THEREFORE, it is hereby found, determined, and ordeined oy the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga as follows: (i) Ws Council hereby specifically finds that all of the facts set forth in the Recitals, Part A, of this Ordnance are true and correct. (ii) Therefore, pursuant to Section 65068, et seg.. of the California Government Code, the City Council approves Amendment JM. 1 of Development Agreement 85 -01 as attached thereto as Exhibit "1 ". RECORDING REQUESTED BY: CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA WHEN RECORDED, RETURN To: City of Rancho Cucaaanga 9320 Base Line Road Ranrho Cucamonga, CA 91730 Attention• AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT 85 -01 THIS FIRST AMUOMENT TO THAT DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT ENTERED INTO ON APRIL 18, 1985 IS ENTERED INTO BY AND BETWEEN CASA LA VIDA ASSOCIATES AND THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA A. Recitals. (1) On April 18, 1985, the parties hereto entered into a Development Agreement n entt conce Bing a senior citizen housing project (hereinafter referred to as (if) Annual inspection of the property Indicates that the property Is maintained in good condition. (iii) furthermore, existing City maintenance standards, in conjunction with enforcement provisions in the Agreement, are deemed to be adequate to guaranty property maintenance as re,laired under the Senior lousing Overlay District. (iv) The intent of the Agreeeknt to nua,,enty property maintenance is unchanged. B. Amendment. 1. The Agreement is hereby amended as follows: Section 22. Maintenance Guaranty. Developer $hail comply with all City rain enance $ n ar s enacted from time to time. 2. Other than as specifically amended hereby, the Agreament and each and every term and provision thereof, shall remain in full force and effect. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have entered into this Amendment No. I to this Agreement as of th6 dates set forth below opposite the name of each such party. i�9 CASA U VIDA MSOCIATES By: Dated: Title: CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA Dated: F 8y. "—'- 01Y UR - -- -_ Dated: Attest by: _ZIT�CCERfI. STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) ss. CUUM OF ) On 1988, before se, the urMdrsigned, a )btarl Public in a•. d for said oun and State, personally appeared eM proved to we we the basis of t4tisrertory evirenct to be e person who executed this instr"nt as of CASA LA VIVA ASSOCIATCS and aeknor a rae a such o cTrf mks autharized to execute on behalf of such corporation. ry u In and for said a e CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: February 15, 1989 TO: Mayor and Members of the City Council FROM: Brad Buller, City Planner BY: Mfki Bratt, Associate Planner SUBJECT: SENIOR HOUSING OVERLAY DISTRICT GUIDELINES - CITY OF TOC7Ci�1 - a reques o aman a ma nT eni ante SZFETO—n—ff Xnp guideline; for the purpose of consistency. 1. RECOM!ENDATION: The Planning Commission recommends approval of the amen en n the Senior Housing Overlay Dlrtrict Guidelines to bring them into corslstercy with the 7anguage in the existing Senior (lousing Deveiopment Sgreement. I1. BACKGROUND: M January :1, 1989 the Planning Commission reviewed ems a'f' request to amend the Senior lbusini Overlay District Guidelines for the purpose of consistency and recommended approval of the amendment. (See attached staff report to the Planning Commission. Also sae staff report under public hearing items on th's agenda regarding amendments of existing SHOD projects.) Me amended language would read- In order to insure the. project maintenance 1s in accordance with the maintenance plan approved by the City, the Development shall comply with all City maintenance standards enacted from time to time III. CONCLUSION: For consistency, the language in the Project 15ainienance Requirements sectinn of the adopted Senior Housing Overlay District Administrative Guidelines should be changed as indicated above R ull f L Br er City P1 nner BB:'IB:vr At.achments Planring Cosmisston Staff Report, January 11. 1989 Resolution. of Approval CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: January 11, 1989 TO: Chairman and Members of the Planning Commission FROM: Brad Buller, City Planner BY: Mfki Brett, Associate Planner SUBJECT: SENIOR HOUSING "'Ve 1Y DISTRICT GUIDELINES - CITY OF RANCHO a reques o Oren I tne maintenance sec on o e gu a Ines for the purpose of consistency. 1. ABSTRACT: Staff is re@@resting an amendment to the Senior Housing er aY istrict Guidelines to bring them into consistency with the language in the existing Senior Housing Development Agreement. 11. BACKGROUND: On October 26, 1988 the Planning Commission reviewed iihe Tnguige of tl:e Senior Housing Development Agreements and recommended approval of an amendment changing the language of the first two agreements to conform to the language of the most recent agreement. The language In the most recent agreement wi0 Kovrso Development Company was changed fray the previous agreements for the purpose of clarity only. Property maintenance remains a high priority for Senior Housing projects. The language recommended for the Development Agreements Is: Maintenance Guaranty. Developer shall comply with all L1 ty_rAVn enance s ndards enacted from time to time. The Senior Housing Overlay District Adsinlstrative Guidelines adopted by the City Council on April 6, 1983, contain the previous language (see attached). 111. ANALYSIS: For consistency, the language in the Project aHinan-a—nce Requirements section of the adopted Senior Housing Overlay District Administrative Guidelines should be changed as follows: In order to insure that project maintenance 1s in accordance with the wintenance plan appproved by the City a maintenaase Lepsslt ap 808P leya3 seawrlty depsstr secepiatle ao the Sltyr Mat; be petufpel, In -liau of a depseltr A I,anmbea►e ltrin:eeaaae Disipiat may be eet wp In aaospdanoe with State law ang Glty paliay, the Development shall comply with all City maintenance standards enacted from ttae to tire. PLANNING CONNISSION STAFF REPORT RE: SENIOR HOUSING OVERLAY DISTRICT GUIDELINES January 11, 1969 Page 2 IY. RECOHRHFNDATION: Staff recomends approval of the attached aso a on o prow -l. Ole r DD:ND:ko Attacheents: Exhibit "A" - Senior Housing Overlay District Administrative Guidelines, Pr0Jcct Nalntenancc ROquircnents Resolution of Approval /33 Senior uusinq Oveilo District Administrative Guidf Page 9 1, parking area design and layout (Integration and masking of trash collection area, proslmlty to dwelling uriits, use of landscaping) J General Previsions e genera prov sior.s of the base district shall apply, unless specifically changed by this chapter or as modified by a development plan or conditions of approval Performance Standards T adMion t'—" o -Fe performance criteria of the SHOO, the performance standards of the base district shall apply, unless specifically changed by this chapter or as modified by a development plan or conditions of approval. Design Guidelines TFe—Te—sT9—n—g7TaTInes of the base district shall be applicable to all projects whenever possible, unless specifically changed by this chapter or as modified by a development plan or conditions of approval. fk- II. ,QOJECT PUINTENANCE REQUIREMENTS Project developers should be prepared to demonstrate to the City how they Intend to maintain the project over the long term (lar.dscaoing, buildings, parking areas, walkways, etc.). Approval by the City of a long terra maintenance plan will be a standard condition of approval in all projects developed under the Senior Housing Overlay District. n order to insure that project maintenance is in accordance with the maintenance plan approved by the City a maintenance deposit or other legal security deposit, acceptable to the City, shall be required. In lieu of a deposit, a Landscape Maintenance District may be set up In accordance with State law and City policy. Project Mainatanance,elaps should, at a minimum, provide details regarding work to be p6foroied and approximate maintenance schedules for the fcilowing routine maintenance items: Painting or staining of buildings (dwellings, recreation, other) Landscaping (trimming, replacement) Resurfacing /restriping of driveways and parking areas Roof Walkways Common areas, covered patios, outdoor furniture Lighting Pools, spas, saunas Recreation Buildings /J (_ RESOLUTION NO 69 -01 A RESOLUTION OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, RECOMMENDING APPROVAL OF AN AMENDMENT TO THE MAINTENANCE SECTION OF THE SENIOR HOUSING OVERLAY DISTRICT GUIDELINES, AND MAKING FINDINGS IN SUPPORT THEREOF A. Recitals. M Tho Senior Housing Overlay District Guidelines were reviewed by the Planning Commission on March 23, 1983 and approval recommended. (11) The Senior Housing Overlay District Guidelires were reviewed and adopted by the City Council, Resolution 83 -43 on April 6, 1983. (iii) The City requests amendment to the maintenance section of the Senior Housing Overlay District Guidelines for the purpose o' clarity and consistency B. Resolution. •• NON, THEREFORE, it is hereby resolved by the Planning .:omission of the City of Rancho Cucamonga as follows: (i) This Caasaission hereby specifically finds that all of the facts set forth in the Recitals. Part A, of this Resolution are true aril correct. (11) This Commission hereby recommends approval of the following change In the Senior Housing Overlay District Guidelines: In order to insure that prefect maintenance is to accordance with the maintenance plan approved by the C1t) a maintenance deport Gp othop legal teGwpity deposits asseptablo to the Gityr $Malt be raqutpedr IR -liaw of a deposit* a 64Rdsoape MaiRt$RaRGa 0460$vt may be tat up in AGGQP4&Ace with State law and Gity poltey. the Developer shall comply with all City maintenance standards enacted from time to time. APPROVED AND ADOPTED THiS 11T9 DAY OF JANUARY, 1909. PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CiTY OF RANCH% ^ : 4ONGA 6 /3 -J M v I PLANNING COMISSi01 :SOLUTION NO. 69 -01 RE: SENIOR HOUSING OVERLAY UISTRICT January 11, 1989 Page 2 1, Brad Buller, Secretary of the Planning Ccmaission of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, do hereby certify that the foregoing Resolution was duly and regularly introduced, passed, and adopted by the Planning Commission of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, at a regular- maeting of the Planning Commission held on the 11th day of January, 1989, by the following vote -to -wit: AYES: COMIISSIONERS: MKESLEY, CHITIEA, EMERICK, TOLSTOY NOES: CCM }IISSIONERS: NONE ABSENT: COMIISSIONERS: MCNIEL 13(11:> I m RESOL(TIOH NO, 8?- 009 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCRO Ct;t:A GA, CALIFORNIA, ADOPTING AN AMEMMENT TO THE MtINTENANCE SECTION OF THE SENIOR HOUSING OVERLAY DISTRICT GUIDELINES. A. Recitals. (f) The Senior Huusing Overlay '4strict Gutdclines were reviewed by the Planning Camiissicn on March 23, 1983 and approval recommended. (ii) The Fer,lor Housing Overlay District Guidelines were reviewed and adopted by the City Council, Resolution 83-43, on April 6, 19E3, (11f) The City requests amendment to the maintenance section of the Senior Housing 011erlay District Guidelinns for the purpose of clarity and consistency. (fv) The Planning Coy ,ssfon reviewed the request to amens the Senior Housing Overlay District Guidelines on January 11, 1989 and adopted a Resolution recommending approval. B. Resolution. NOR, THEREFORE, it is hereby resolved by the Psam.ning Commission of the City of Randio Cucamonga as follows: (t) This Council hereby specifically finds that all of the facts set forth in the Recitals, Part A, of this Resolution are true and correcr:. (i1) This Counc41 hereby adopt: the following change in the Senior Housing Overlay District Guidelines: In order to insure that project asintenance is in accordance with the maintenance plan approved by the City A mafeteaanee depesbt or other legal seewrfty deposfir 1106epta63o to the Gftyr shM 4e requtrod+ iR -ifew of a depeeftr a kaadseape NafetenaROe Gistrfet my be eat up iR aeoerdarM wtsA State law and Sfty pelfeyr the Developer shall comply with all City maintenance standards enacted from Lire to time. /37 CITY OF RANCIIO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: February 15. 1989 TO: City Council and Acting City Ranager FROM: Russell H. Maguire, City Engt,eer BY: Paul A. Rougeau, Traffic Engineer SUBJECT: ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT AND INDUSTRIAL SPECIFIC L , -aquas W - y s reeF a rcu a ton Pattern within subarea 8, located north of Arrow Route, between the I -15 Freeway and Etlwanda Avenue, necessitated by a proposed MNO power generating Plant at the northwest corner of Etlwanda Avenue and Arrow Route. ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT ANDFOOTHILL BOULEVARD ::u;,AMMUA - l -reques Y e . eg onai a -a'fe� osC` ercial land use option frOm ArN: 229- 021 -59 and 229- 031 -15, and show access points for the block bounded by Foothill Boulevard on the north, Arrow Route on the south, I -15 Freeway on the west, and Etlwanda Avenue on the east, necessitated by a proposed M4D prwer geanrating plant at the northwest corner of Etlwanda Avenue and Arrow Route, RECOM ENDATICM: Staff recommmerds public hearing discussion of the proposed Industrial Area Specific Plan and Foothill Boulevard Speci -ic Plan Amendment. If the City Council agreeu with the staff Analysis and Facts for Finding, the Council should adopt the amendments to the Industrial Area Specific Plan and Foothill Boulevard Specific Plan. ABSTRACT: These applications request amendrent to the Industrial Specific Plan (ISP) and to the Foothill Boulevard Specific Plan (FSP) to change the proposed local Industrial street ,system of subarea A of the ISP and propose access options for various FSP light industrial parcels which eontaln a land use option for regional related commercial usage. This action will serve to mitigate the access questions for this area caused by the proposed MND power '432 CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT UP 89 -01 AND FSP 89 -01 FEURUARY 15, 1989 PAGE 2 generating plant at the northwest corner of Eti -tida Avenue and Arrow Route and is recomended by Staff. The City Plannirg Commission on January 25, 1989, adopted Resolutions 89 -19 and 89- 20 recommending approval of these amenMents LOCATION• The application site is located in the vicinity of Foothill Boulevard, I -15 Freeway. Etiwanda Avenue, and Arrow Route (see Figure A). North - Regional Related Commercial and Community Commercial South - Heavy Industrial East - Commniti Commercial and Residential Nest - 1 -15 Freeway BACKGROUND: The decision by the Metropnlitan Water District (KWD) to build a power generating plant at the northwest corner of Etiwanda Avenue and Arrow Route has necessitated the re -study of the ISP and the FSP between I -15 and Etiwanda Avenue and Foothill Boulevard and Arrow Route. The ultimate MA) area will .xtend northerly approximately 2000 feet frog Arrow Route and westerly aapproximately 2000 feet from Etiwanda Avenue, as shown on rigure B. In the FSP, the MM project will occupy land designated as light industrial (LI) use. The proposed local street system must be changed to accommodate the MM project. This local street system is shown on the ISP map for subarea 8 (Figure C) Shown was a proposed east -west street, Devon and an unnamed proposed street from Arrow Route to Devon, extendin through the proposed MWD project. Due to the natuve of the protect, these proposed streets cannot be constructed. The proposed street, Devon, ran along the south boundary of the FSP and north boundary of the ISP, thereby providing access to the planned industrial use area. Therefore, the proposed local street system needs to be re- studied. The existing and proposed land uses for the study area are shown on Figure 0. Access to the Regional Related Commercial (RRC) land use is provided by Foothill Boulevard which is consistent with the FSP. MA1 can be provided access from Etlwanda Avenue and Arrow Route via driveways. The chemical plant at 12550 Arrow Route has driveway access from Arrow Route. Parcel 229- 021 -59 (proposed l39 r" a x s, r s' 3, i CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT ISP 89 -01 AND FSP 89 -01 FEBRUARY 15, 1989 PAGE 3 Plies project) fronts Arrow Route for access. However, this is a deep parcel extending north to the I -15 right -of -way with (and area in both the ISP and FSP. The proposed street, Halley, was shown on the ISP subarea 8 map extending from Arrow Route to Devon providing access to this parcel. Parcel 229- 031 -15 and the west half access to Ettwanda !,venue by eliminat the M.NO project and to Arrow Route when MD protect, is eliminated. These pa FSP. The FSP indicated that parcel portion of parcel 229- 021 -59 (propo extends north of the ISP into the FSP related comvercial uses if appropriat proposed Plies project shows industrial of parcel 229- 031 -16 lose 1ng Devon easterly through Devon, to the west of the �cels are zoned LI in the 229 - 031 -15, and the north sed Plies project) which could be used for regional ely master planned. The uses only. ANALYSIS• A. Proposed Change to the Future Local Street System In the condition before the NND project, the industrial uses on the southerly part of the FSP and on the northerly part of the ISP received access by the proposed Devon Street. In the after condition, only the western LI parcels need access. The access .luestlan 1s made complex by the fmct that most of the remaining L1 contains an option for RRC if appropriately master planned. IF this LI is developed as RRC, then access should be by Foothill Boulevard and/or Etiwanda Avenue IF the parcels are developed Lt. the access should be by Arrow Route through a local industrial street system. In other words, the typo of access provided these FSP LI parcels will be dependent on whether they develop as RRC or LI. In any case. Henley and the westerly part of Devon must be replaced by a suitable local industrial street system. This new street system mist meet the following criteria: 1) It cannot terminate in a cul- de -se^ longer than 600 feet. 2) It shall provide adequate access to parcel 229 -021- 59 (the proposed Plies project). /�D ,a a. CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT ISP 89 -01 AND FSP 89 -01 FEBRUARY 15, 1984 PAGE 4 Since parcel 229- 021 -59 averages 1800 t feet in depth, a loop street system apprwxlaately 1200 feet in depth is proposed, as shown in Figure D. If parcels 229 - 031 -15 and 229- 031 -16 develop LI in the FSP, than access shall be obtained from the ISP circulation system to the form of an attached cul -de -sac serving these parcels, as show on Figure E. This proposed cul -de -sac should run up the west property line of parcel 229- 031 -16. The estimated traffic volumes for parcels 229 - 021 -59, 229- 031-15 and 229 - 031 -16 assuming light industrial use are: PH AM 1PD/ PH Peak AM Peak Peak Hr. Peak Hr. Parcel / Acres AC VPH /AC VPH /AC VPD (VPH) (VPH) 229- 021 -59 37.8 51 8 7.4 7 7 1968 281 293 M- 031 -15 10.0 51.8 7 = 7.7 518 74 77 229 - 031 -16 5.0 51.8 /.4 7.7 2f9 37 39 (West half) TOTAL 2745 392 499 The proposed ISP local street system can readily handle this volume of traffic. The level of service will be very good. If parcel 229 - 031 -IS and /or the northerly part of parcel 229- 021-59 develop as PRC, then access shall be obtained from the FSP circulation system in the form of private streets and driveways by access from Foothill Boulevard and Etlwanda Avenue The FSP, subarea 4 circulation concopt plan shows a major driveway access and median opening, to the RRC land on Foothill Boulevard about half way between Etlwanda Avenue and the 1 -15 Freeway. While other driveways could be installed along Foothill Bouievard, thi mid- location would be the major focus for developing an adequate internal circulation system for the RRC land -ise. If parcels 229 - 031 -15 and /or the northerly part of 229- 021 -59 develop as MC. adequate access should still be available because to de•relop as RRC, a master plan would be required, part of which would be a traffic analysis determining feasibility and planning for adequate circuieclon. �� I CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT ISP 89 -01 AND-FSP 89 -01 FEBRUARY -15, 1989 PARE 5 ' Addltionally, Hko is planning to reserve ar access easement 15 s at i�s northerly boundary from this parcel �eaast project LEtlwanda f. Avenue. IF this parcel develops LI, adequate access has been planneG to this iproptreat r parcel which is� the street sy--tem to Arrow Route. IF this parcel develops RRC, then this driveway. Etiwanda ,• • on can be used to access all of the RRC land, including parcel 229- 031 -15. This driveway 5-' shuuld be designated joint -usage for RRC and MUD projocts, to insure adequate driveway �a spacing along with adequate access on Etiwanda Avenue. '}r The optional access for RAC land use option is drown on Figure F. B. Proposed Changes Therefore the following changes and options are recomeended: ISP: 1. Delete Devon, Henley and the unnamed proposed street from the ISP, subarea 8. 2. Add the proposed local loop street syst,1m north of Arrow Route as discussed, shown on Figure 0. ISP and FS?: Option a) If parcels 229 - 031 -15 and/or 229- 03: -16 located in the FSP develoy as LI usage, then acr ss shall be taken from the proposed ISP local loop :street :ystm in (2) above As cul -da -sac not to exceed 600 feet as shown on Figure E. Option b) If parc-ils 229- 031 -15, 229 - 031 -16 and /or the northerly half of 22x021 -59 touted in the FSP develop as RRC usage, 0An access shall be taken frai the proposed FSP accessas provided along Foothill Boulevard and Etiwanda Avenue as shoim on Figurer. Additionally, if the north p.,rt of parcel 229- 021 -59 develops as RRC, the project j Kerr ff vehicles accessig� t le allow ISP loop street. i /�� r CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT ISP 89 -01 AND FSP 89 -01 FEBRUARY 15, 1989 PAVE 6 The intent of options a and b is to insure that RRC access is obtained froulfoothill Boulevard and Etiwanda Avenue and that LI access is obtained from Arrow Route via the loop street. If parcels develop different land uses, their access will be determined by the type of land use developed as defined above. ENYMONMENTAL: In conjunction with the application, an Initial Study /Preliminary Environmenui Assesseeat, in conformity with the requirements of the California Environmental Quality Act, has been prepared and the proposal would have no significant adverse effect on the environment. The Planning Commission recommended s finding of no significant impact on tM envirom*nt and certification of a Negative Declaration. It is recommended that the City Council make a finding of no significant impact on the environment and issue certification of a Negative Declaration. FACTS FOR FINDINGS: a) The amendment does not conflict with the circulation policies of the Industrial Area Specific Plan or of the Foothill Specific Plan; and b) 'lie amendment promotes the goals of the Industrial Area '.pacific Plan and of the Foothill Boulevard Specific Plan; and c) the arrndeent would not be materially injurious or detrimental to the adjacent properties. Rasp C y omitted, i RNN:P . Attachment: Figure A - vicinity gap Figure B - Proposed and Existing Land Use Figure C - ISP Subarea 8 Figure D - Proposed Street System for ISP Figure E - Proposed Access Option for parcels 229- 031 -15 and 229 - 031 -16 if developed as Light Industrial Figure F - Proposed Access Option for Parcels 229 - 031 -15, 229 - 031 -16 and Northerly Part of 229- (r21 -59 if developed as RegionAi Related Cormercial �j i 1� i� pL C) i Y i O i Y ' o W C h O 5 w m1 C m 1 :' 0 i I Enw,.nw N 1 i s v l S i ,L II x 3 i v 0 A � J0 v m n v � k vim,� r- C C Im "0 8 Cn Y � r � I3 P r � e F Ii I 0 i I Enw,.nw N 1 i s v l S i ,L II x 3 i v 0 A � J0 v m n v � k vim,� r- C C Im "0 8 Cn Y � r � I3 e �= D �•i . . CT.S� s -� iR a dc ETIWANDA 1' zt - ef I: LOCALS � Z • v STREET SYSTEM �In 1, U vv s -i �� o�sr�n��■ 'd ` �: � � m eta `�vo m r vv fs ELE7F t o .�ov m m ■Y�fri�i� iII '•�p A m _ •�. t o o m to p B N to u rrl IR n n m i ' 3 � u o 'O a 4 p e o °a r "n l0 0 Z m Iv 3 OY >D »YY »JJe >Ot��'JYIAOIOI JO � 13 O ,Pl{ 0 tU . El N o 1p 0 0 i L t0 1 0 �p 4 :; IOr 0 r u- o I08 o IJ :1NAMIi (�' (0'a 1 1 ..............� �',0 ; us v>sso b 3i 1103 -5 iup e� ° � 05 �F u V3 np I a n o F do o i '° � o po \ o I E07 V p ^ _� +0 G Vp �• t0 10 C t13 a 11 O�povv000c© 0 YIS.Z.I ;f� >94L ? /saJ >s� .tea /aao>.»4rvi {R_w'�r+'•" /w' p ■ Li S' C �� v:IS2s ;Y ePPP �;❑ :om G PROPOSED LOCAL : ' O��p A - , STREET SYSTEM �:�ney � M ,C 0 Mm �1� ■M�ii�! q u �'v\ r f! f 1 0 �, .°a m ►V ^� v Li S' C �� v:IS2s ;Y ePPP �;❑ :om G n ' O��p W 0 M rBilCilii a ° �:? d in al fA t■ oq f� S Z to n Lf a r : u a o „�� o 0 r r :U :0 r.�rirrrii��P 80�iirF a :u ' o m W .0 ; o m G 0 of � 0 0 i �• r 0 :U :n' :0 =y 115� _� Z N! ippM C �U % 40 :a/ 4 4�7 1 0 .0 00 C :U 1L7 I a0 13 �0 Oq 3 zi :0 �p O l u :0 ;0 'U 10 :u uu 177 _ au,000aooccJ Ir„1 Al o z a r O O > V > m n • -ne rs v. my f-- m 0 m p r \' p M 0 0 m a i a ■ ■�- iee e -a m cn to ,1 e ■ � � xl ■ r r Z a (�pp O O O 4i y ■ ■ r ...L � •� 77t • ■ a � 3 �■ � 1 p 31 I a ■ IF :�r ; > 1 I ;r • 1 ic :1 0r C a �• 3 i i r mn vi 1r .n •r •yr "no w��w m • H y "try r 'e ■ ORDINANCE No. 3 9 1 A ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA. CALIFORNIA, APPROVING ENVIRONMEKAL ASSESSMENT AND INDUSTRIAL AREA SPECIFIC PLAN AWNDMERl' 89 -01, REQUESTING TO MODIFY THE LOCAL STREET CIRCULATION PATTERN WITHIN SUBAREA 8, LOCATED NORTH OF ARROU ROUTE, BETWEEN THE I -15 FREEWAY AND ETIWANDA AVENUE, NECE!SITAIED BY A PROPOSED MWD POWER GENERATING PLANT AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF ETIWANDA AVENUE AND ARROW ROUTE 1'N RANCHO rurewnur_. r.. .�..,,... The City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, does ordain as folluws: A Recitals. PP IndustrlaliArea The Specific Plan Rancho AmendmentoNO. 89- 01filed descrapplication bed inithe for titlethe of this Ordinance. Hereinafter in this Ordinance, the srbiect Industrial Area Specific Plan Amendment is referred to as `the applications. of (il) On Cucamonga ZconductedJanuary. a ylnoticed publicihearinnggionithe of the City application; and Rancho Cucamonga On of February, amongaconducted adulynotic l noticed r i ichearn t 1 of g, concluded aid hearing on that date, and heard and considered the Planning Commission recommendation of approval; and occurred. Ga (iv) All legal prerequisites to adoption of this amenent have B Ordinance. FOLLOWS: THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA DOES ORDAIN AS I This Council hereby specifically finds that all of the facts set forth In the Recitals, Part 'A', of this Ordinance A" true and correct. eased 2. upon substantial evidence greriten an this C 1 during the above- referencedublic hearings,includinwt d oral staf { reports, this Council hereby specifically finds as follows: (a) The proposed MWO power generating plant at the northwest corner of Arrow Route and Etlwanda Avenue necessitates modification of the proposed local industrial street system. Therefore, public access requirements necessitate the modification of said total system as shown on the attached Exhibits A and 3, and /S0 4 ORDINANCE NO. ISP 89 -01 AND FSP 0-01 FEBRUARY 15, 1989 PAGE 2 Industrial withpanpoptionaltRegtonel Related ed Caaercialstsage.d Tight property to the west is the 1 -15 Freeway. The property to the east is designated Community Comorcial and Residential The property to the south is designated Heavy Comsmercial; and (c) The application does not conflict with the Circulation policies of the General Plan and will provide for development in a manner consistent with the policies and goals of the General Plan and with related development; and (d) The application promotes the policies and goals of the Industrial Specific Plan. 3. Based upon the substantial evidence presented a this Council during the above - referenced public bearing and upon the specific findings of facts set forth in paragraphs 1 and 2 above, this Comission hereby finds and concludes as follows: (a) The application does not conflict with the Circulation policies of the Ipdustria Area Specific Plan; and Specific Plan. (b) The application promotes the goals of the Industrial Area 4. This Council hereby finds and certifies that the application has beer, raviswed and considered for compliance with the California Environmental Quality Act of 1970 and adopts a Negat4ve Declaration. Based upon the findings and conclusions set forth in paragraphs 1, 2, 3, and 4 above, IN City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, on the 15th day of February, 1989, hereby approves Industrial Area Specific Plan Amendment No. 89 -01. 6. The Hdyor shall sign this Ordinance and the City Clerk shall cause the save to be published within fifeen (15) days after its passage at least once in The Daily Report, a newspaper of general circulation published in the City of 0ntar of .— CaFfftirnia, and circulated in the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California S/ 1 ,,Com , u K .5]01��•� -.�. _ a �. •� 7:: � w'. � yr/ F911iW7 CrrY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT COTE: February 15, 1989 TO: Mayor and Members of the City Council FROM: Brad Buller, City Planner BY: Jeff Gravel, Assistant Planner SUBJECT: ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT AND GENERAL PLAN iFieTanc use map of-Ue General Plan within the Victoria Graves (west of Milliken on 9.3 acres) and Victoria Vineyards (east of Milliken on 12.9 acres) villages of the Victoria Community Plan located on the southeast and west corners of Highland and Milliken Avenues. The request proposes the changing of land use designations from Medium -H!gh Residential (14 -24 dwelling units per acre) to Neighborhood Commercial on the east site and Neighborhood Commercial to Low - Medium Residential (4.8 dwelling units per ac.e) on the west site - APN: 227 - 011 -22, 202 - 211 -48. ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMEW AND VICTORIA COMMUNITY PLAN Al1EROF0.RT 89-Ul - WILLIAM rcgC uesf-ro amen'd-two sites on the land use map of the Victoria Community Plan within the Victoria Groves (west of Milliken on 9 3 acres) and Victoria Vineyards (east of Milliken on 12.9 acres) Villages of the Victoria Community Plan located on the southeast and west corners of Highland and Milliken Avenues. The request proposes the chang@ing of land use designations from Medium -High Residential (14- 24 dwelling units per acre) to Neighborhood Commercial on the east site and Na ghborhood Commercial to Low - Medium Residential (4 -8 dwelling units per acre) on the west site - APN: 227 - 011 -22, 202- 211 -48. RECOMMENDATION: On January 25, 1909, the Planning Commission recoxmend��hateneral Plan Amendment 89 -018 and Victoria Community Plan Amnnamient 89 -01 be approved by 0e City Council If the City Council concurs, adoption of the attached Resolution and Ordinance of Approval would be appropriate. IT BACKGROUND* On Novecber 17, 1988, General Plan Amendment 88.03E now 119-M was resubmitted after being withdrawn by the applicant on October 14, 1988. On July 15, 1988 when Ae project was first submitted, the applicant proposed switching land use designations RESOLUTION NO. 8 /" 070 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITf COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CJCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT AND FOOTHILL BOULEVARD SPECIFIC PLAN AME.4DMENT 89 -01, REQUESTING TO MODIFY THE REGIONAL RLLITED COMMERCIAL LAND USE OPTION FROM APN: 229 - 021 -59 AND 229- 031 -15, AND SHOW ACCESS POINTS FOR THE BLOCK BOUNDED BY FOOTHILL BOULEVARD OY THE NORTH. ARROW ROUTE ON THE SOUTH, 1 -15 FREEWAY ON THE WEST, AND EYIWANDA AVENUE ON T4E EAST, NECESSITATED BY A PROPOSED MWD POWER GENERATING PLANT AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF ETIWANDA AVENUE AND ARROW ROUTE IN RfNCHO The City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga does hereby resolve is follows: A. Recitals. (i) The City of Rancho Cucamonga has filed an application for Foothill Boulevard Specific Plan Amendment No. 89 -01 as described in the title of this Resolution. Hereinafter in this Revolution, the subject Foothill Boulevard Specific Plan Amendment is referred t/) as 'the application'. (ii) On 25th of January, 1989, the Planning Commission of the City of Rancho Cucamonga conducted a duly noticed public hearing on the application; and (111) On the 15th of February, 1989, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga conducted a duly noticed public hearing, concluded said hearing on that date; and heard and considered the Planning Commission rec.mmendation of approval; and (iv) All legal prerequisites to the adoption of this Resolution have eccurreu. B Resolution. NOW, THrgEFORE, it is hereby found, determined and resolved by the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga as follows: This Council hereby specifically find. that all of the facts set forth in the Recitals, Part 'A', of this Resolution arc true and ca�rect. Z. Based upon suts•aritial evidence presented to this Council during the above - referenced public hearings including written and oral staff re�ortc, this Council hereby specifically finds as follows: (a) The proposed MWD power generating plant at the northwest corner of Arrow Route and Etiwanda Avenue necessitates mooificatlon of the access provide) the ht industrial parcels on the southerly RESOLUTION NO. FSP b9 -01 FEBRUARY 19, 1989 PAGE 2 part of mrrbarea 4 of the Foothill Boulevard Specific Plan. Since these parcels also contain a land use option to develop as regional related cooa,ercial, access options are propusod which are dependent on which land use develops, as shown on the attached Exhibits A and B. (b) The property to the north of the subiect site is designated Regional Related Comerclal usage. The property to the west is designated I -15 Freeway. The property to the east is designated Community Commercial and residential. The property to the south is designated General Industrial; aad (c) The application does not conflict with the Circulation policies of the General Plan and will provide for development in a manner consistent with the policies any goals of the General Plan and with related development; and (d) The application promotes the policies and goals of the Foothill Boulevard Specific Plan. 3. Based upon the substantial evidence presented to this Council during the above - referenced Fublic hearings and upon the specific findings of facts set forth in paragraphs 1 and 2 above, this Council hereby finds and concludes as follows: (a) The application does not conflict with the Circulation policies of the Foothill Boulevard Specific Plan; and (b) The application promotes the goals of the Foothill Boulevard Specific Plan. 4. Thic Council hereby finds and certifies that the application has bees reviewed and considered in compliance with the California Environmental Quality Act of 1970 and adopts a Negative Declaration. 5 Based upon the fir.dings and conclusions set forth In paragraphs 1, 2, 3, and 4 above, the City Council of the 0ty of Rancho Cucamonga, California, on the. 15th day of Februdry, 1989, hereby approves Foothill Boulevard Specific Plan Amendment 89 -01. 6 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City Clerk 1s hereby authorized and directed to advertlsE as required by law. i /5.S / ■Lg'6 m 26ed ma t � %22��§� \ _ ._ §$;; k�� © � :§ §�k � { |2■ 0 Z { w ~& t - § �|§ : 2 ; Ic ( ; ic , �� -- E§� \\\} $ � -)..q - 2 r _ _ - V r§ e � . o a / m 7 2 r U/z # & > » g = 2 2 0 ° s & o > E % \ :- m , F .fl u m 9 V m V x x n ui CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT GPA 89- 010 /VCPA 89 -01 - WILLIAM LYON February 15, 1989 Page 2 between the two sites, Medium -High Residential to Neighborhood Commercial, on the east site and Neighborhood Commercial to Medtum- High Residential on the west site. However, because of great opposition from the residents in the Victoria Groves Comavnity, because of the possibility of an apartment complex development, the applicant lowered the proposed density from Medium -High to Medium Residential. The applicant's proposal stilt received heavy opposition during the September 28th Planning Commission meeting, but was recommended for approval by the Planning Cormtission to City Council on October 19th. However, prior to the public hearing at the City Council, the applicant withdrew the proposal on October 14, 1988. On November 17, 1988, the Witham Lyon Company resubmitted the proposal. The proposal is basically the same except the Residential Density being proposed on the west site has been reduced to Low - Medium Residential (4 -8 dwelling units per acre). On Monday, December 12, Jim Bailey of the William Lyon Company hosted a meeting at his homy with approximately 15 residents attending. The content of the meting was the new proposal submitted on November 17th. The outcome of the meeting was the suppm4 of the residents attending for the William Lyon Company's new proposal. General Plan Imndment 89 -018 and Victoria Community Plan Amendment 89 -01 went to Planning Commission on January 25, 1989. The Commission recommended approval to the City Council. If additional details are needed please refer to the attached Planning Commission staff report. IIi FACTS FOR FINDINGS: Based on the conclusions listed in the attached Plann ny ommission staff report of January 25, 1989 and Resolutions He. 89 -15 and No. 89 -16, the City Council can sake the following findings regarding this application: I The changing of land use designations is suitable to the area to regards to access and circu,ation. 2 The uses of both sites are compatible with the 'ictorta Cwmuntty Plan as well as the City's General Plan. 3 The proposed amendment will not have adverse environmental impacts upon or on the surrounding areas. /.5q Y CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT GPA 89- OIB /YCr'A 89 -01 - WILLIAM LYON February 15, 1989 Page 3 Iv. CORRESPONDENCE: This item has been advertised as a public hearing Tn 1fFe'Oa7Ty- feport newspaper, and notices sent to property owners witWnT -S —eE o —f-the project site, Y. ACTION: If the City Council concurs with the recommendation of the PTanning Coaemsslon for approval of General Plan Amendment 89 -OIB and Victoria Coevunity Plan Amenrment 89 -01, the adoption of the attached Resolution and Ordinance would be appropriate. Ale fully tte le nner BB:JG:vc Attachments: Planning Commission Staff Report Resolution Ordi na-ce (P D CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT OATE January 25, 1989 TO rhalrTan and tiembers of the Pldnninq Commission FROM: Brad Buller, City Planner 6Y Jeff Gravel, Assistant Planner � L�U tigir s y E � Z SUBJECT ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT AND GENERAL PLAN Nt"NOMERT 89 -018 "&LLI Pl LIVw LI PANT - A request t0 amend two sites of the IS'na use mapp o Vie —General Plan within the Victoria Groves (west of Milliken on 9.3 acres) and Victoria Vineyards (east of Milliken on 12.9 acres) Villages of the Victoria Community Plan located on the southeast and west corners of Highland and Milliken Avenues. The request proposes the changing of designations from Medium -High Residential (14 -24 dwelling units per acre) to teighoorhood Commercial on the east site and Neighborhood Commercial to Low - Medium Residential (4 -8 dwelling knits per acre) on the west side - APR: 227 - 011 -22, 202 - 211 -48 ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT AND VICTORIA COMMUNITY PLAN 'AMR E reques o amen e 'and use designations within the W ctoria Groves (west of williken on 9.3 acres) and Vfctorla Vineyards (east of Milliken on 12.9 acres) Pillages of the Victoria Community Plan located on the southeast and west corners of Highland and Milliken Avenues tPa request proposes the changing of land use designations from Medium -High Residential (14 -24 dwelling units per acre) to Neighborhood Comoercial on the east site and Neighborhood Cow.ercial to Low- Medium Residential (4 -8 dwelling units per acre) on the west side - APN• 127- 011 -22, 202- 211 -48. PPGJECT AND SITE nESCRIPTION: A Surrounding Land Use and Zoning North - Existing Highland Avenue, future Foothill Freeway corridor SoLLh - Existing vacant land zoned for Medium -High Residential (14 -24 dwelling units per acre) to the west of Milliken and Median Residential (8 -14 dwelling units per acre) to the east !C�l PLANNING COMMISSION -rAFF REPORT GPA 89- 018 /VCPA 89- - NILLIAM LYON January 25, 1989 Page 2 East - Existing vacant land zoned for Law - "tedium Residential (4-8 dwelling units per acre). west - Existing single family residential, Lox - Medium Residential, approved at 5.5 dwelling units per acre. 8 General Plan Designations: Project Site - Neighborhood Commercial, a 9.3 acre site to the west of Milliken Avenue and Medium -High Residential 12 9 acres (14 -24 dwelling units per acre) to the east. North - Foothill Freeway Corridor, just north of Highland Avenue. South - Medium -High Residential (14 -24 dwelling units per acre). East - L w- Nedium Residential (4 -8 dwelling units per acre) Nest - Medium -High Residential (14 -24 dwelling units per acre) C Site Characteristics The project sites are currently vacant and so are the surrounding parcels except to the west where single family dwelling units have been developed. Both sites have frontage on Highland and Milliken Avenues According to the Victoria Community Plan, both sites will have street right - of -ways on all sides I1 ENVIRONMENTAL A' ZbSMENT: Staff has completed the Initial Study " : ironmental Checklist, Part II of the Initial an rev we ie Study, ar,, has found no significant adverse environmental irpacts to ocr,,r as a result of the proposed General Plan Amendment 89 -018 am Victoria Community Plan Amendment 89 -01 It is anticipated that any potential of vehicular impacts may be succes,futly mitigated at the development project level III BACKGROUND: On November 17, 1988, General Plan Amendment 88 -03E now - was resubmitted after being withdrawn by the applicant on October 14, 1988. On July 15, 1988 when the project was first submitted, the applicant proposed switching land use designations between the two sites, Medium -High Res'dential to Neighborhood Commercial, on the east site and Neighborhood Commercial to Medium - High Residential on the west site. However, because of great oppos.tion from ti.e residents in the Victoria Groves Community, because of the possibility of a apartment complex development, the applicant towered the proposed 1 6;1 1 - PLANNING CWPIISSIOP ^rAFF REPORT GPA 89- O1B /VCPA 89• _ WILLIAM LYON January 25, 1989 Page 3 density from Nedium -High to Medium Residential. The applicant's Planning received September ppro a18by the Planninnge Commission to itytCCouncil on October I9th However, Prior to withdrew the proposal on October 14,e1988 y Council, the applicant ROn November 17, 1988, the William 4YOn Company resubmitted the esidential The Oensit�r proposal 1s baslcelly the same except the reduced to Law- Madlum Residentialos (4- 8odwellingw units sper acre) been On Monday, December 12, Jim Bailey of the William Lyon Company hosted a meeting at his home with approximately 15 residents attending, The his of the meeting was the new proposal Supporteofothe residents attending oforotthhe Willia meeting was the new proposal Lyon Company s IV. ANALYSIS: Staff has reviewed t}e application and found that the PrOPOs—aT is in conformance with the Gene,ai Plan. As indicated Lhev land uses - n uses te proposed harm�the Potentialw chars ter of'the adopted Victoria Community Plan„ In addition, the proposed land uses are appropriate for the area as indicated by the General Plan land use Poifcfes which state: "Neighborhood Comoercfal includes shopping centers and convtnience erva clusters goods , srvicesto theresia or upantsiteimefate vcinity•and d The Low Medium designation land use Policy states, "This category would be appropriate within low density areas to encourage greater housing diversity without changing the single - family character of the surrounding residential character FACTS FOR FINDINGS, General Plan Amendment 89_018 and Victoria fda ma- --Tr an ]Gtendrxnt 88 -01 will not be detrimental to the iacent properties or cause significant adverse envircnmental -pacts Should the Commission detenaine that the Amendments would promote the land use goals and Purpnse of the following findings may be made for approval: General Pian, the A The subject Properties have both been found suitable for the Intended use proposed by the Amendment. /("03 PLANNING CWSS10P -rAl °F REPORT GPA 89- O1B /VCPA 89• - WILLIAM LYON JanuA:y 25, 1989 Page 4 B. The intended uses have been fund compatible with the surrounding areas in terms of access, vehicle /pedestrian circulation, an; intensity. C The proposed Amendment will not have any adverse environmental impacts that :annot be mitigated. D. The Amendment 1s in conformance with the goals and objectives of the General Plan. VI. CORRESPONDENCE: This item has been advertised as a public hearing n�ea"i'fy—Report newspaper, the property post-d, and notices sent - prTT operayy owners within 500 feet of the project site. In addition, residents that have attended the previous community meeting on September 20, 1988 and the recent meeting of December 12, 1988 have also been notified. VII. RECOMMENDATION: Staff recommends that the Planning Commission a op e a ac ed Resolutions recommending approval cf the General Plan Amendment 89 -018 and Victoria Community Plan Amendment 89 -01 to the City Council and recommend issuance of a Negativr Declaration, thereby allowing the designations to be changee from 14edium -High Residential to Neighborhood Commercial on the east site and Neighborhood Commercial to Low - Medium Residential of the west site Respectfully submitted, Brad Buller City Planner BB•JG:ko Attachments: Exhibit "A' - Current Land Use Designation Map Exhibit "B" - Request by Applicant Map Exhibit "C" - Letter to Residents Exhibit "C" - Letter to Residents Resolution of Approval for General Plan Amendment Resolution of Appriva. -or Victoria Cortmunity Plan Amendment 2 a, ; � ... ... %. .. ,} I -� �. ,, ga,•t�•�� CrTY OF RANCHO CUCAAI0NGA +war.+ee.emu•:�cr<m+o. c.s+vA. + +'n. muanrs,r Decembar 6, 1988 TO: Resident of the Surrounding Area SUBJECT: GENERAL PLAN AHENOMENT 89 -018 ON THE SOUTHEAST AND SOUTHNEST CORNERS OF HIGHLAND AND MILLIKEN AYENUES. Dear Resident: The applicant, William Lyon Company has submitted a now application requesting the changing land use designation: on thv two southern corners of Highland and Milliken Avenuas. The request is Lo change the Medtun -High Residential designation on the 12.9 acre east corner site to hatghborhood Commercial and the Neighborhood Ccaeercial to Loa- Medius Residential (4-8 dwelling units per acre) on the 9 3 acres on the west corner. The Low - Medium Residential designation is the same as the land use designation to the south and west of these sites. In addition, the application indicates that the Low- Medium Residential designation will be developed as single family dwelling units which means approxicately SO dwelling units on the western site, instead of the possible 2S0 dwelling units on the eastern site. An Exhibit is attached shwing the subSect sites with existing and proposed land uses. Trris letter is to in fcrsl you what is being proposed end that the City has begun processing this amendment. General Plan Aatnf—t-ent 89 -018 is scheduled for a public hearing before the Planning Cocoission on January 25, 1989. If you have any further questions please contact Jeff Gravel at (714) 989 -1861. Sincerely, CO24UNITY OEIIELOPKW DEPARTMENT PLANNING; DIVISION Lary Henderson Stnior Planner 162 7 LH:mlg Ujachcent W,w.ml Alosnaer CNdnI auque+❑ Grr w.p D,m, L S,"I Debenh N em-n r+met, I WnaM U.." M WA'Wm n 1� RESOLUTION N0. 89 -16 A RESOLUTION OF THE PLWNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, 4COMMENDING APPROVAL OF VICTORIA CCMN'TY PLO[ AMENDMENT (VCPA) NO. 89 -01 TO AMEND rn, VICTORIA C019VYITY PLAN LAID USE hap FROM MEDIUM -HIGH Rt= !DENTIAL (14 -24 DWELLING UNITS PER ACRE) TO NEIGHBORHOOD C"!MERCIAI, FOR 12.9 ACRES AT THE NEIGHBORHOOD BORHOOD COMME CIALLTOELON- MEOIUHHRESIDENTIALS(4-8 DWELLING UNITS PER ACC), FOR 9 J ACRES AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF MILLIKEN AND HIGHLAND AVENUES, RANCh0 CUCAFONGA. CALIFORNIA, AND MAKING FINDINGS IN SUPPORT 11HEREOF - APR: 227 - 011 -22, 202 -211 -48 A. Recitals. (1) The William Lyon Conparny has filed an application for Victoria Comaunity Plan Amendment No. 89 -01 as described In the title of this Resolution. Hereinafter In this Resolutlun, the subject Victoria Conmun ty Plan Amendment is referred to as "the application' 1. Rancho Cucamonga oaducted a2u,lylnotic depub11c1hearl Comission a fcatfon. or DPl (111) All legal prerequisites to the adoption of this Resolution have occurred. B. Resolution. NOW, THEREFORE, It is hereby found, determined and resolved by the Planning Commission of the City of Rancho Cucamonga as follows: 1 This Commission hereby specifically finds that all of the facts set forth to the Recitals, Part 'A , of this Resolution are true and correct. 2. Based upon substantial evidence presented to this Commission during the above- referenced public hearing on January 26, 1989, incluoing written and oral staff reports, together with public testimony, this Commission hereby specifically finds as follows: a) The of land, basically a rectangular configurations, tions, approximately at the asoutheast cand southwest corners of Highland and yMilliken Avenues and are presently vacant. dwelliproperty i per acre) east of Milliken designated and Neighborhood Commercial west of Milliken; and ' PLANNING "MISSION RESOLLMON ND 89 -16 VCPA 89 -01 - NILL11 .YON January 25, 1989 Page 2 b) The propdrty to the north of the subject site is designated as the Foothill Freeway Corridor and is vacant. The property to the west is designated Medium -Iligh Residential and 1s developed single family residential. The property to the east is designated Low- Nedfum Residential and is vacant. The Property to the south is designated Modiuo -Nigh Resfdectfat and is currently being developed; and c) This amendment does not conflict with the Land Use Policies of the General Plan and will provide for development. within the district, in a manner consistent with the General Plan and with related development; and d) This amendment promotes the goals and objectives of the Land Use Element; and This amendment wo detrimental to e) the adjacent Properties land would not mhavefalsignificantoimpact or on the envirolment nor the surrounding properties and that a He Declaration he issued. 3 Based upon the sub'stantfal evidence presented to this Comefsslon during Me above - referenced public hearing and upon spocfftc findings of facts set forth in paragraphs 1 and 2 above, this CO the the pe hereby fling and concludes as follows: a) The amendment does not conflict with the Land Use Policies of the General Plan; and the General Plan;landa�n6aent promotes the goals of the Land Use Element of c The amendment would not he materially injurious or ) detrimental III the AJacent p- opertfes. 4 This Cummfssfon hereby finds that the project has been reviewed and considered for .Ompltance with the California Environmental Quality Act of 1970 and further this Commission recommends the issuance of a Negative Oeclaration by the City Council. L, 1, 3, am 5. Based Com fission herebynresolves that pursuant torSection 65D50 to 65855 of the California Government Code, that the Planning Commfssfca of the City of Rancho Cucamonga hereby recommends approval on the 25th day of January, 1989, Victoria Community Plan Amendment No. 89 -01. 6. adoption of tnfs Resolutioncretary to this Commission shalt certify to the X4-9 PLANNING COMMISSION RESOLUTION NC. 89 16 YCPA 89 -01 - WILLI LYON i January 25, 1989 Page 3 , n Is APPROVED AND ADOPTED THIS 25TH DAY of dAN'dARY, 1989. Y PLANNING COMMISSION CF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA e 1, Brad Buller, Secretary of the P1ann1n0 Coentission of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, do hereby certify that the foregoing Resolution was duly and regularly introduced, passed, and adopted by the Planning Comfssion of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, at a regular m:eew.ing of the Planning Comission held on the 25th dty of January, 1909, by the following vote -to -wit: AYES: COMMISSIONERS: CHINEA, EMERICK, MCNIEL. TOLSTOY NOES: COMMISSIONERS: NONE ABSENT: COMMISSIONERS: BLAKESLEY �I D RESOLUTION NO. 89 -15 RANCHO CU1CAMONGAT CALIFORNIA. CR COMMENDING APPROVAL OF GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT (GPA) NO. 89.018 TO META THE (14-24 OWELLI G UNITS � � ITSPERACREII,HTo NEIGHBORHOOD COITIERCIAL, FOR 12.9 ACRES Ar THE SOUTHEAST CORNEA OF MILLIKEN AND HIGHLAND AVENUES AND HE'1GMPORnJ00 COMMERCIAL TO LOW- MEDILVI RESIDENTIAL (4 -8 DWELLING UNITS PER ACRE), FOR 9.3 ACRES AT THE SOUTHWEST CinNER OF MILLIKEN AND HIGHLAND AVENUESe RANCHO CUCAMO10;A, CALIFORNIA, All) MAKING FINDINGS 11' SUPPORT THEREOF - APN: 227 - 011 -22, 202- 211 -48 A. Recitals. (i) The William Lyon Company tas filed an application for General Plan Amendment No. G9 -018 as described ir, the title of this Resolution. Hereinafter in this Resolution, the subject: General Plan Amendment is referred to as "the application ". (ii) On January 25, 1989, the Plannino :ommission of the City of Rancho Cucamonga conducted a duly noticed public hearing on the application. (iii) All legal prerequisites to the adoption of this Resolution have occurred. B. Resolution. NON, THEREFORE, it is hereby found, determined and resolved by Vie Planni..,, Commis -ion of the City of Rancho Cucamonga as follows: 1. This Commission nereb� specifically finds that all of the facts set forth in the Recitals, Part "A , of this Resolution are true and correct. 2. Based upon substantial evidence presented to this Commission during the above- referenced public hearing on January 25, 1989, including written 4nd oral staff reports, together with public testimony, this Commission hereby specifically finds as follows: a) The application applies to approximately 9.3 and 12.9 acres of land, basically rectangular configurations, located at the southeast and southwest corners of Highland and Milliken Avenues and are presently vacant. Said property is currently 4esignated as Madium -High Residential (14 -24 dwell 'ng units per acre) east of Mtllikcn end Neighborhood Coraercial west of M1111ken Avenue; and �7( PIANING COMIISSIO' ESOLUTION NO 89-15 GPA 89 -018 - MILLI.. LYON Janu, y 25, 1989 Page 2 b) The property to the north of the subject site 1s designated as the Foothill Freeway Corrt:or and is vacant. The property to the west is designated Hedlum -Hfgh Pasidentlal and is developed single family residential The property to the east is designated Low- Medhaa Residential and is vacant. The property to the south is designated 14-dium -High Pesidential and is currently being developed; and c) This amendment does not conflict with the Land Use Policies of the General Plan and will provide for development, within the district, in a manner consistent with the General Plan and with related development; and d) This amendment promotes the goals and objectives o` the Laad Use Element; and e) This amendment would not be materially injurious or detrimental to the adjacent properties and would not have a significant impact an the environment nor the surrounding properties. 3. Based upon the sUbstanttal eviddnce presented to this Commission during the above - referenced public hearing and upon the specific findings of facts set forth in paragraphs I and 2 above, this Commission hereby finds and concludes as follows: a) The amendment does not conflict with the Land Use policies of the General Plan; and b) The amendment promotes the goals of the Land Use Element of the General Plan; and c) The amendment would not be materially injurious or detrimental to the adjacent properties. 4 This Commission hereby finds that the project bas been reviewed and considered for comllance with the Caifornia Eiwironmental Quality Act of 1970 and further this Commission recommends the issuance of a Negative Declaration by the City Council. 5. Based upon the findings and conclusions set forth in paragraphs 1, 2. 3, and 4 above, this Commission hereby resolves that pursuant to Section 65850 to 65855 of the California Goverment Code, that the Planning Commission of the City of Rancho Cucamonga hereby recommends approval on the 25th day of January 1989, General Plan Amendment No. 89 -018. 6. The Oepity Secretary to this Commission shall certify to the adoption of this Resolution. l 7J- 1 PLANNING COMMISSIr' RESOLUTION NO. 89 -15 IPA 89 -018 - MILL. , LYON / January 25, 1989 Page 3 APPROVED AND ADOPTED THIS 25TH CAT OF JANUARY, 1989. PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF RANCHO cucAmmrA I, Brad Buller, Secretary of the Plarnfng Commission of the City of Rancho Cucamrong5aa, oo hereby certify Lhat the foregoing Resolution was ,4uly and regularly introduced, passed, and adopted by eie Planning Commission of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, at a regular meeting of the Planning Commission held on the 25th day of January, 1989, by the following vote -to -wit: AYES: COMMISSIONERS: :dITIEA, EHERICK, MCHIEL, TOLSTO" NOES: COMMISSIONERS: NONE AUNT: COMMISSIONERS: BLAKESLEY l /3 RESOLUTION N0. �5— D 71 ON OF THE CITY c0uxa OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CALIFORNIA, APPROVING GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT EMING THE GENERA. PLAN LAND USE HAP FROM N RESIDENTIAL (14 -24 DWELLING UNITS PER ACRE) iRHOOD CC,2ERCIAL FOR 12.9 ACRES AT THE CORNER OF MILLIKEN AND HIGHLAND AVENUES AND OD COMMERCIAL TO LOW- MEDIUM RESIDENTIAL (4 -8 NITS PER ACRE) FOR 9.3 ACRES AT THE SOUTHWEST MILLIKEN AND HIGHLAND AVENUES, RANCHO CALIFORNIA, AND MAKE FINDINGS IN SUPPORT A. Recitals. (1) The City of Rancho Cucamonga has filed an application for General Plan Amendment No. 89 -018 as described in the title of this Resolution. Hereinafter in this Resolution, the subject General Plan Amendment is referred to as the 'application'. (ii) On January 25, 1989, the Planning Comission of the City of Rancho Cucamonga conducted a duly noticed public hearing on the application and, following the conclusion of said public hearing, adopted Resolution No. 89 -15 thereby recommending to this City Council that said application be approved. (111) On February i5, 1989, the City Council of thr. City of Rancho Cucamonga conducted a duly noticed public hearing on the application and concluded said hearing on that date. (1v) All legal prerequisites prior to the adoption of this Resolution have occurred. B. Resolution. NOW, THEREFORE, it is hereby found, determined and resolved by the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga as follows; 1. This Council hereby specifically find that all of the facts set forth to the Recitals, Part 'A', of this Resolution are true and correct. 2. This Council hereby finds and certifies that the project has been reviewed and considered in compliance with the California Envlrow.ntal Quality kt of 1970, and further, this Council hereby issues a Negative Declaration. 17� + v CITY COUNCIL RESOLViiON 40. GPA89 -010 - CITY OF RANC110 CUCAMONGA February 15, 1989 Page 2 3. Based upon the substantial evidence presented to this Council during the above - referenced public hearing, including written and oral staff reports, this Council hereby finds and conciudrs as follows: (a) The the subject propercy is suitable for the uses permitted In the proposed amentreent in terms of access, size, and compatibility with existing lend use in the surrounding area; and (b) That the proposed amendment would not have significant adverse impacts on the environment and the surrounding properties; and General Plan. (e) That the proposed amendment is In conformance wiih the 4. The City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga hereby approves the application. S. The City Clerk shall certify to the adoption of this Resolution. 17S ORDINANCE N0. ,3y'�- AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING VICTORIA COMMUNITY PLAT( AMENDMENT NO. 89 -01, ACdOING THE VICTORIA COMMUNITY FLAN LAND USE MAP FROM MEDIUM -NIGH RESIDENTIAL (14 -24 DWELLING UNITS PER ACRE) TO NEIGHBORHOOD COMMRCIAL, FOR 12.9 ACRES AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF MILLIKEN AND HIGHLAND AVENUES AND HEIGHOORHOOD COMMERCIAL TO LOW - MEDIUM RESIDENTIAL (4 -8 Uh£LLING UNITS PER ACRE) FOR 9.3 ACRES AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF MILLIKEN AIM HIGHLAND AVENUES, RANCHO CUCAMUNDA, CALIFORNIA, AND MACE FINDINGS IN SUPPORT THEREOF A. Recitals (1) On January 25, 1989, the Planning Commission of the City of Rencho Cucawnga conducted a duly noticed public hearing with respect to the above - referenced Victoria Community Plan Amendment. Following the conclusion of said public hearing the Planning Commission adopted its Resolution No. 89- 16, thereby recemmending that the City Coun =il adopt Victoria Community Plan Amendment No. 89 -01 (ii) On February 15, 1989, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga conductad a duly noticed public hearing and concluded said hearing prior to Its adoption of this Ordinance. (111) All legal prerequisites prior to the aCaption of this Ordinance have occurred. B. Ordinance. The City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga ordains as follows: Section 1: This Council hereny specifies and finds that all of the facts set o-r- F Tn the Recitals, Part A, of the Ordinance are true and correct. Section 2: TlAs Council hereby finds and certifies that the project has been reviewed and considered in cempliance with the California Environmental Quality Act of 1970, and further, this Council hereby issues a Negative Declaration. Section 3: The Rancho Cucamonga City Council finds as follows: (a) The subject property is suitable for the uses permitted in the ' proposed e:,endment in terms of access, size, and compatibility with existing land use in the surrounding area; and 17 (�o CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION N0. VCPA 89 -01 - 1989 OF RANCHO CUCANONGA February 15, Page 2 i The proposed amendment change would ro tt havCe significant adverse impacts ion the environment ror the surrounding D D (c) The prLposed amendment is in cnnform:ance with the General Plan. Section 4: The C1ty.Council of the City of gRancho Cucamonga hereby aDProv_s P.esidenttal (14 -24 dwellir.9 untts per acre) to ar a mmunity Plan PaenGment 8P -01 than ing the lam use designation from Medium Nigh Neighborhood Cocmerctal on the east site and Naighn thood Coumeroial to pdi Lm Resileential on 8 d"elutheastiand southwest corn ers�of iU1'eiiken and so Nighland Avenues. Section 4: The City Clerk shall cercifed )rithlnPfifteen (15) days Ordinance an z a cause the same to bap _4rn1a, and circulated in publish after its passage at Mast once in The Dail Re art a newspaper of gennra circulation published in the City a r o, the City of Rancho Cucamgnga, California. 177 CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: February 15, 1989 TO: ilayor and Members of the City Council FR('M: Brad Buller, City Planner BY: Jeff Gravel, Assistant Planner SUBJECT: ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT AND GENERAL parses apl.rox— ma i —feTID acres) of the General Plan Land Use Nap from Mec'ium Residential (8 -14 dwelling units per acre) to Low - Medium Residential (4-8 dwelling units per acre) those parcels locathl on the south side of Lemon extending 1,100 feet east of Archibald Avenue and the parcel on the north side of Highland and extending 780 feet east of Archibald Avenue - APN: 201452 -01, 03, 04, 21, 22, 39, 40, 41, 42 and 43. I RECOMMENDATION: On January 25 1989, the Planning Commission recoasmP�Wat General Plan Amendment 89 -OIC be approved by the City Council If the City Council concurs, adoption of the attached Resolution of Approval would be appropriate. II BACKGROURD On December 2B, 1988, an item under the Directors ell —por(; portion of the Planning Commission's meeting agenda, a consensus of the Planning Commission directed staff to stagy and initiate this amendment. The City of Rancho Cucamonga initiat general Plan Amendment 89- 01C to Update and promote consistency seen the General Plan map Map and the Development Districts Map. These parcels are inconsistent with the General Plan Map because of a previous General Plan Ax ndment (Text) which changed Medium Residential from 4 -14 dwelling units per acre to 8 -14 dwPlling units per acre fie parcels which are developed or are committed to develop under the Low- i7dium Residential 14 -8 dwelling units per acre) and still carry the Meditmm designatioi are inconsistent. This amendment is a measure to clean up outdated parcels 0ich are designated Medium Residential under the old General Plan designation, while promoting land use consistency, with the surrounding areas. The amendment, if approved, will reflect an orderly descending order of land use intensity for Ue area 1 �� i.` CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT GPA 89 -01C - CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA February 15, 1989 Page 2 Y. Please refer to the attached Planing Commfssion staff report for additional inforwtinn. II1. FACTS FOR FIMINGS: Baste on the conclusions listed to the aWcWeU-PTa-n-nTn-9-lZJTv4sslnn staff report of Januiry ti. 1989, and Planning Commission Resolution ib. 69 -18, the City Council can make the following findings regarding this application. 1. The changing of the land use designation is suitable to the area in regards to access and circulation. 2 The subject property is suitable for the intended land use of this amendment. 3 The proposed amendment does not have any adverse environmental impacts to the site or the surrounding areas that cannot be mitigated. IV. CORRESPONDENCE: This item has been advertised as a PPublic hearing n ..e a y report newspaper, the property posted, and notices sent to a proper y owners within Z. feet of the project site. Y. ACTION: If the City Council concurs with the recommendation of U e-71—anning Commission for approval of General Plan A endnent 89- Olt, the adoption of the attached Resolution would be appropriate. /Ole rls ted, �er BB:JG:ko Attachments: Planning Commission Staff Report Resatutgon 179 — CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: January 25, 7929 TO: Chairman and Mi.,rbers of the Planning Commfssion FRO.+: Brad Buller, City Planne- BY: Jeff Gravel, Assistant Planner SUBJECT: ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT AND GENERAL PLAN AMENMIENT 89 -OIC -Ift UIT i1F RANCHO L reyue�Eo amen a total Of parse s approximately i0 acres) of the General Plan land use map from 14ed1iaa Residential (8-14 dwelling units per acre) to Low- Hediimn Residential (4-8 dwelling units per acre) those parcels located on the south side of Lemon extending approximately 1,10,3 feet east of Archibald Avenue and tie parcel on the north side of Highland and extending 780 felt east of Archibald Avenue - APR: 201 - 252 -01, 03, 04, 21, 22, 39, 40, 41, 42, I PROJECT ANU SITE DESCRIPTION: A. Surrounding iartd Use and Zoning: oN rf�l'icis ng s ng a family residential, zoned for Low Residential (2-4 dwelling units per acre) South - Existing single family residential, zoned for Low Resident'. al (2 -4 dulling units per acre) East - Vacant, zoned for Low Residential (2 -4 dwelling units per acre) on northern half and Medium Residential (8- 14 dwelling units per acre) on the southern half, West - Existing singgle family residential, zoned for Low Residential (2-4 dwelling units per acre) S. General Plan �Oe_si�n�aIfona: o ec = Medium�esidentia1 (8-14 welling units per acre) Korth - Low Residential (2 -4 dwelling units per acre) :South - Low Residential (2 -4 dwelling units per acra) East - Low Residential (2 -4 dwelling units per acre on the north half and Medium Residential (8 -14 dwelling units per acre) on the southern half Nest - Low Residential (2 -4 dwelling units per acre) /2(0 PLANNING COMMISSION -AFF REPORT GPA 89 -OIC - City Of ,,ancho Cucamonga January 25, 1989 Page 2 C Site Characteristics The parcels in question are pre am na e y YacanT except for 4 single family homes near the southeast corner of Archibald and Lemon Avenues The character of the surrounding Properties is single family residential, except the properties to the south which is the right -of -way of the future Foothill Freeway II anYtReNNENTAL Ae5E55ME ormentalf Checklist, completed Part IleofnthealInitial Study, and has found m significant adverse environmental impacts to occur as a result of the proposed General Plan Amendment 89- to mitigated d at the d elopmentfproject llevelpacts may be lit ANALYSIS• The City of Rancho Cucamonga initiated General Plan en en 89 -OJC to update and promote consistency between the General Plan map and the Development Districts map. The reason these parcels are incon sistent with the General Plan map is due to a previous General Plan Amendment (Text) which changed density of Medium Residential from 4 -14 dwelling units per acre to B -14 dwelling units per acre. Currently, the General Plan's residential densities are Low - Medium Residential (4 -8 dwelling units per acre) and Medium Residential which is limited to 8 -14 dwelling units oer acre. Within the subject site, those areas which developed and which are to be developed. now n e City process for development, are presently locked in at Low-Medium Residential, according to the Development Districts map A representative from The church of Christ of Ontario, owner of a parcel (1.65 acres) within the k.endnont area an Archibald has stated opposition to the proposal by the City The church indicated that the value of their property will drop if the MedlumaResidentialVethis would be afsp t zone which City does not encourage. This amendment is a measure to clean up Outdated land use designations on parcels which were zoned Medium Residential. under is the old promoting General landa l use consistency, with ntheo surrounding areas, and will reflect an orderly descending order of land use intensity. l8/ PLANNING COMMISSION 'AFFiREPORT GPA 89 -OIC - City of Rancho Cucamonga January 25, 1989 Page 3 Iv FACTS FOR FINDINGS: General Plan Amendment 89 -OIC will not be etr m3 en aTto the idiacent properties or cause significant adverse environmental impacts. Should the Commission determine that the amendment would promote the land use goals and purpose of the General Plan, the following findings must be made for approval: A. The subject property is sultabl,, for the intended land use of the amendment. This is indicated oj, successful development of similar intensity land use projects in the inmediate areas and the properties comply with the existing minimum lot size for the density. B. The intended land use is compatible with the surrounding areas in terar of access, vehicular /pedestrian circulation and intensity. This is evidenced by similar land use designations on the surrounding properties. C The proposed amendment does not have any adverse environmental impacts that cannot be mitigated. v:..s is indicated by findings of the Initial Study. 0 The amendment is in conformance with the goals and objective of the General Plan V r,ORRESPONDENCE: This item has been advertised as a public hearing in e a y epart new•,pa:er, the property posted, and notices se n to a proper y awnors within 500 feet of the project site. VI. RECOMMENDATION: Staff recommends thst the Planning Commission oba i e�ai r{-5ed Resolutitn recoamendino approval of the General Plan Amendment 89 -OIC to the City Council and recommend issuance of a Negative Declaration, thereby allowing the designation to be changed from "Medina. Residential' to "Low - Medium Residential'. Respectfully submitted, Brad Buller � City Planner 88 JG•vc Attachments: Exhibit "A" - General Plan Nap Exhibit "B' - General Plan Nap (If Approved) Exhibit "C' - Development District Nap Resolution of Approval / 2J 1 LOW DENSITY i LOW DENSITY LOS'/ 2-4 IXJ 5 /AC LCW4A DW 4-9 tyn /AC MEl %l i-14 MM /AC Numl 0 CITY OF MEM, WA 89-OIC T;I7E, u.NcRAL PLR?N,AS.P (CURRENT) nANN6'�G DCVLSnN EXHilfT,_A--SCALE NONE J -1 I ,OW DENSITY LOW DENS" CITY OF /U �ITM, GPA 89 -01C RAINCM CL:CA,'4 OWA TnU. GENERAL PLAN IP APPROVED) FXHIRT, B" SCALFt NONE LOW 2-4 DU *S /AC LOW-MEDK M 4.8 DU'S /AC MEDRAI 11.14 OLPSIABC rY v� ;VOfiiii J L = LMV RESIDENTIAL 2 -4 DU'S PER ACRE NORTH LM = LOW - MEDIUM RESIDENTIAL 4-8 DU'S PER ACRE M = R*Dx1M RESIDENTIAL 8 -14 UPS PER ACRE CITY OF / BSS,, GPA 89 -01C RANCHO CUCAMO NGA TnU. DEVELOPMENT DISTRICTS MAP P[ANNM DiVGCN EXHIEIT- 02" SCALE- NONE RESOLUtION N0. 89 -18 OF THF. PLANNIm rmuteerni �u rLM LANU USE flip FROM MEDIUM RESIDENTIAL (8• 14 DWELLING UNITS PER ACRE) TO LOW- MEDIUM RESIDENTIAL (4. 8 DWELLING UNITS PER ACRE) FOR APPROXIMATELY 10 ACRES OF LAND LOCATED ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF LEMON EXTENDING APPROXIMATELY 1,100 FEET EAST OF ARCHIBALD AVENUE AM THE PARCEL ON THE NORTH SIDE OF HIGHLAND AND EXTENDING 760 FEET EAST OF ARCHIBALLD AVENUE, RANCHO CUCAMONGA. SALIFORNIA, M!D MAKING FINDINGS IN SUPPORT THEREOF - APH: 201- 252 -01, 03, 04, 21, 22. 39, 40-43. A. Recitals (i) The City of Rancho Cucamonga has filed an application for General Plan Aaondaent Ne. 89 -OIC as dc;cribed In the title of this Resolution. Hereinafter in this Resolution, the siAject General Plan Amendaent 1s referred to as "the appifcation•. Rancho Cucaaonga On a dull 'lnoticedopubIfclhearingon)the application. MO (111) All legal prerequisites to the adoption of tl:is Resoi::tion have occurred. B. Resolution. NOU. THEREFORE, it is hereby found, determined and resolved by the Planning Comalssfon of the City of Rancho Cucamonge as follows: 1 This Comoisclon hereby specifically finds that all cf the facts set forth in the Recitals, Part 'A`, of this Resolution are true and correct. 2. Based upon substantial evidence presented to this Coamfssion during the above- referenceu publi c hearing on J4ruary P5, 1989, including written and oral staff reports, together with public testimony, th;; Ccmfssion hereby specifically finds pas foliows:p basically ana%'?:hapadlconfiguratlon, located on the lioutn side of 1Leuon extending appreximtely 1,100 feet east of Archibald Avenue rnd the parcel on the north side of Highland and extending 780 feet east of Archibald Avenue and 1s predomin4ntly vacant. Said property is currently designated as Nedlum Residential (8 -14 dwelling units per :cre; and / g L� PLANNING COHMISS10P - SSOLU110P, N0. 89 -18 GPA 89 -OIC - City c dddcho Cucamonga January 25, 1989 Page 2 b) The property to the north of the aubject stir is designated Low Residential (2 -4 dwelling units per acre) and is single Panay residential. The property to the west is designated Low RestQntial and 1s single family resldential The prope.-ty to the east is designated Low Residential to the north half and *1fum Residential to the south half and is vacant to the nosh half and undeveloped to the south half. The property to the south is designated Low !lesidentfal and is rural single family residential; and c) This amendment does not conflict with Lhe Land Use Policies of the General Plan and will provide for development, within itie district, in a manner consistent with the General Plan and with related developm;.:t_; and d) This amendment does promote the goals and objectives of the Land Use Element, and e) This amendment would not be materially injurious or detrimental to t:ie adjacent properties and would not have a significant iapact on the environmeat ncr the surrounding properties. 3 Used upon the substantial evidence presented to this Commission during the above - referenced public hearing and upon the specific findings of facts set forth in paragraph L and 2 above, this Commission hereby finds and conclude: as follows: a) That in the proposed district sinj terms of access. size. and compatibility with existing land use fr. the surrounding area; and b1 That the proposed amendment would not have significant Impacts on the environment nor the surrounding properties, and General Plan c) That the proposed amendment is in conformance with the 4 This Commission hereby finds that the project has been reviewed and considered for compliance will the California Environmental Quality Act of 1970 and this Commission recommends the issuance of a Negative Declaration by the City Council S. Based upon the findings and conclusions set forth in paragraph 1, 2, 3, and 4 ebove, this Commission hereby resolvos that pursuant to Section 65850 to 65855 of the California Governmrent Code, that the Planning Commission Of the City of Rancho Cucamonga hereby recommends approval on the 25th day of January, 1989, General Plan :menchent No 89_01C 6. The 'eputy Secretary to this Commission shall certify to the adoption of this Resolution /8/ PLANNING C"ISStf' REST LUfION NO. 89 -18 GPA 89 -OIC - City Rancho Cucamonga January 25. 1989 Page 3 APPROYEO AM ADOPTED THIS 25TH nAY OF JANUARY, 1989. PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF RA!1CHU CUCAMKIHGA 1, Brad Buller, Secretary of the Planning Commission of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, do hereby certify that the foregoinS Resolution was E regularly introduced, Passed, and adopted by the Planning Comet uly and was d City of Rancho Cucamonga, at a regular meeting of the Planning Cfssto of the lon held on the 25th day of January, 1989, by the followiry vote -to -wit: AYES: COMARSSIONERS: NOES: COMMISSIONERS: ABSENT: C0MMISSIONERS: CHITIEA, EMERICK, MCHIEL, TOLSTOY BORE BLAKESLEY RESOLUTIOH NO. Z9- 0,5(D A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA. CALIFORNIA, APPROVING GENERAL PLAN AME1NDWIT 89 -01C, AMENDING THE GENERAL PLAN LAND USE MAP FROM MEDIUM RESIDENTIAL (8-14 DWELLING UNITS PER ACRE) TO LOW- .; MEDIUM RESIDENTIAL (4-8 DWELLING UNITS PER ACRE) THOSE 4" PARCELS LOCATED ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF LEMON EXTENDING APPROXIMATELY 1,100 FEET EAST OF ARCHIBALD AVENUE AND THE PARCEL ON THE NORTH SIDE OF HIGHLAND AND EXTENDING 180 FEET EAST OF ARCHIBALD, AND MAKING FINDINGS IN SUPPORT A. Recitals (i) The City of Rancho Cucamonga has filed an application for General Plan Amendment No. 89 -01C as described in the title of this Resolution. Hereinafter to this Resolution, the subject General Plan Amendoent is referred to as the "application'. (1i) On January 25, 1989, the Planning Commission of the City of Rancho Cucamonga conducted a duly noticed public hearing on the application and, following the conclusion of said public hearing, adopted Resolution No 89 -18 thereby recommending to this City Council that said application be approved. (111) On February 15, 1989, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga conducted a duly noticed public hearing on the application and con0uded said hearing on that date. (iv) All legal prerequisites prior to the adoption of this Resolution have occurred. B. Resolution NON, THEREFORE, it is hereby found, determined and resalved by the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga as follows: 1. This Council hereby specifically find that all of the facts •,et forth in the Recitals, Part 'A', of this Resolution are true and correct. 2. This Counci: hereby finds and certifies that Ina project his been .,eviewed and considered in compliance with the Califorrda Environmeital Quality Act of 1910, and further, this Council hereby issues a Negative Declaration. 3. Based upon the substantial evidence presented to this Council during the above - referenced public hearing, including wr'tten and oral staff reports, this wuncil hereby finds and concludes as follows: CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION N0. GPA 89 -OIC - CITY OF RANOND CUCAMONGA February 15, I989 Page 2 +dp S (a)pp The the subject property is suitable for the uses permitted ompatibility with existing landouseiin theme surrounding area; and I (b) That the proposed amendment would not have significant adverse impacts on the eniirormient and the surrounding properties; and (c) That the proposed amendment is in conformance with the General Plan. 4. The City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga hereby approves the application. 5. The City Clerk shall certify to the adoption of this Resolution. ;90 CITY OF RANCHO CUCAIVIONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: February 15, 198) rlml ivn TO: Mayor and Members of the City Council FROM: Brad Buller, City Planner BY: Dan Coleman, Senior Planner SUBJECT: EWYIROWMEKTAL ASSESSIE)IT AND VICTORIA COMMUNITY PLAN AMEMUl MD. i rev -Sion an use and c rcu a on a rec ng approx mately 130 acres for Phase One of the Village of Victoria Lakes South, bounded by Base Line Road to the north, Miller Avenue) to the south, the easterly boundary of the Victoria Planned Community to the east, and the Southern California Edison corridor to the west; and various amendments to land use ant circulation to reflect "as- built" conditions within the Villages of Windrows, vineyards and Groves. I. RECONIEIDATIOR: The Planning Commission reconmends approval of the proposes a�ment subject to the following: 1) The trail width should he reduced to eight (8) feet. 2) Interactive use with the Ovate^ should be allowed, such as Paddle boats and fishing 3) The lower lake edge should be designed with a more urban water edge, such as bulkheads. 4) The trail system should continue around both sides of all three lakes down to Miller Avenue 5) The circular pedestrian plaza should be softened to reduce the impact of the amount of hardscape. 6) The final design of the :rails around the lakes should be reviewed by the Tt Als Advisory Ccmmittee. II BACKGROM: The Victoria Planned Community, which was approved in I9871� was conceived as a series of four vill:yes. This amendment Is the first step toward the eventual develnpwent of the final village known as 'The Lakes'. Essentially, this amenolment is the outgrowth of the planning process for the first "Area Development Plan" for The Lakes. This amendnent is necessitated by revisions to land use and circulation affecting approximately 130 acres. !9� CITY COdNCIL STAFF REPOr.T VCPA 80 -OS - William Ly:n Corgany February 15, 1989 Page Z A subcommittee of the City Council and Planning Crmmissfon was formed to provide direction on major issues and policy areas during the foiaulatiop of the village plan. The proposed amendment is consistent with their recoamendatlons which an- discussed later on. 1I1. SIMIARY OF PP.OPOSEO AND011IM: The propcsed plans for Phase One 3ffti•er Tn-U can y raa— ooriginal Victoria Corrmunity Plan, as described below The original concept for The Likes is shown in Exhibit "A" as contrasted with the current concept shown in Exhibit "8 ". A brief summary of the proposed amendment is contained in the prefacr. of the attached booklet. A. Land U•te: The proposed amenda:nt would lower densities overall Ty M st half. The proposed density of 12.48 dwelling units per lan acre A d(du/ac) t led breakdoownaofl land use changes istcontainednIn Table 1 of the attached booklet. The following murjor changes from the original plan are noted below: 1. Eliminate 3S acres of Higt Residential (24 -30 du /ac) that bordered the lake on else west side. The proposed amendment would add 31 Acrvs of Low Medfum Residential (4- 8 du /ac) and 28 acres of Medium High Residential (14 -24 du /ac). Siff Comment: The reduction in density is the result or a shift n marketing emphasis towards higher priced single family homes along the late edge and is related to the timing 3f the regional mill as discussed below. IN elimination of approximately 383 dwelling units will also reduce traffic volumes in the immediate area and reduce impact of development upon schools. 2. The Regional Related Office /Commercial land use category is proposed to be reduced from 26 acres to 4 acres. The original plan had Regional Related Office /Commercial bordering approximately one - fourth of the lake edge. Staff Comment: The ability to market office /commercial space was linked directly to the development of the regional mall which has been signfficantly delayed. The applicant has adjusted land uses so that Phase One of The Lakes may develop now independent from the regional mall. The proposed plan preserves 4 acres of land at the south end of the lakes for tiro future restaurant sites. / 9J- CITT COUNCIL STAFF REPORT VCPA 88-05 - William Lyon Compa" February 15, 1989 Page 3 We than 100 acres of Regional Related Office /Commercial land use will still exi3t around the regional mall in proximity to Foothill Boulevard and Oty 'reek Boulevard. 3 Plant has redesignated ase "Community Facility'euDletn tao went: e enp Facility • ew oaroaderra gof ossl le uesfor the site. Typical uses allowed, subject to a Conditional Use Permit, include churches, child care facilities, convalescent center, and private schools. 8. Circulation: The proposed amendment alters the circulation southerly terminus village by Park9Lane and rVictoriaaLo Loop. The original concept had Victoria Park Lane terminating as a 'traffic circle' at a L- inter-section which only permitted travel to the southeast. The original community plan had Vict s1 eoof the Loop HeuleintPlannt. •The curvature Victoria t South Loo D east of victoria Park Lane has been softened from the original plan which was almost a right -angle turn. The amendment also reflects the deletion of the split - corridor concept for Day Creek Boulevard detailed traffic studies forethe regional maljears ago through staff cC�reu ationh thrproposed the T-fritersection will allowing improve around the west side of the lakes. Staff supports elimination of the traffic cir:le in favor of the safer T- intersection concept By relax',ng the curvature of Victoria Loop, traffic flow will be improved and made safer. The former cul -de -sac street on the south side of the Heublein Plant created a double frontage situation which is not necessary because of available access from the frontage on Base Line. C Lake Configuration: shape of ae lakes ^ lessman -m de appearance The original concept featured two lakes, grade separated by a bridge in the middle The proposed plan indicates two northerly lakes which are surrounded by trails and a 5 -acre park The third, and smaller southerly lake, will lie between the two restaurant pads. the result of Staff Comment: The proposed plan rox'-natel.y50 feet of fall gra ng cons erations. There is app between Base Line a, tiller which .omplfcates the lake /9-3 CITY COU6CiL STAFF REPORT VCPA 88 -05 - Wiltism Lyon Company February 15, 1989 Page 4 design. Therefore, staff supports the proposed plan to create three separate lakes. D. Park: The oript,:al cocmunity plan concept showed a 4 -acre p�u Tic park, on both sides of Victoria Park Lane, at the north end of the lakes. The proposed psm incorporates a 5 -acre park site on the west side of the dpper lakes. Staff Comment: Staff swpports the change in the park location ecause a ormer location did not relate well to the lakes due to the intervening street. The proposed location is anre central to the residential areas of the Lakes South and allows a design that can be integrated with the lake system. Comounity Services Department staff pa. ^lcipated in the subcommittee process and has beer wt.rking with Lyon on conceptual plans for the perk These plans are scheduled to be reviewed by the Parks a Recreation Commission on February 16, 1989. Trans: The amended concept provides for lake edge trails along both sides of the lakes. In ad•Iftlon, a new trail was added along Miller Avenue which coup ulti=tely connect via Church Street to the Terre Vista tr "f; system. Staff Comment: The trail concept is consistent with the dr g na commmfty plan concept that "public access will follow the lake edges ". IV. SUBCOHIITTEE RECOPO DATIONS: The subcmaittee *nsisted of two City (,Jnc m ors Town, King, 8uquru Alternate) and two Commission members (Chitlea, Tolstoy, McW1el Alternate). The subcommittee process began in December of 1987 and culminated in August 1988. The subcommittee provided the following direction to the applicant aid staff: A. Land Use: The subcommittee supported the overall reduction in ens y and arrangement of land uses. Where there is Medium High Residential proposed adjoining Low Medium Residential on the east side of the lakes, the subconmlttee recommended a trail as a buffer to separate the two different land use densities. The applicant respoided with a greenbelt trail section with an average width of 60 feet (see Page 76a). ,r CIT7 CGNCIL STAFF REPORT VCPA 88 -05 - William Lyon Company February 15, 1989 Page 5 r 0. Lirculatioi. The subcommittee supported the overall cl-r-c-ul'affTo—n concept. The subcommittee had recootaended that Victoria LOOP not he connected to Miller on the west side of the lakes. The proposed annendment reflects this recommendation (see Page 77). liA C. Lake Conftmuration: The subcommittee made the following recommun ons w ch are reflected in the amendment: 1. The take element should be retained without fencing. 2. The lakes should be designed for visibility as an Important local feature, 3. Vehicular access to the lake should be carefully controlled through proper land planning to maintain the lakes as a community feature rather than a regional water element (e.g, - Guastl Regional Park). 4, The lakes should oe designed for passive use with no boating or swimming, Fishing is expected to be ailwed, 5 The lake overlook concept (see Page 73) was accepted as presented subject to trail connactlons. 6 The east side of the two upper lakes shoulo be deslyned with more rustic materials and more naturalized plantings. Elements such as large boulders in the lake edge were discussed. 7 The lako water element should extend down to Miller Avenue. 8 The concept of a lake over should be retained. 9. Provide a mirror image water element flanking the entrance drive to the two restaurant pads (see Page 81). D. Park: The subcommittee recomuended that a 5 -acre Public park be provided with parking for approximately 100 autos (tee Page 76a) The park should include picnic tables. In addition, the park should Include a maNtenance building and storage yard for both the lake and the park E Trails The subcommittee made the following recoemendations ;iir-havo been included in the proposed amendment: /9S CM COUNCIL STAFF REPCRT VCPA 88 -05 - William Lyon Company February 15, 1989 Page 6 1. Provie trail around both sides of the upper and middle lakes a along the east side of the lower lake. 2. The easterly trait should be a natural material, such as decomposed granite, and wide enough (a nroximstely 12 feet) to accommodate maintenance and security vehicles. 3. The easterly restaurant pad should be elevated above the lower lake with the trail running along the lake edge below within a thirty foot greenbelt. 4. The trails should accommodate pedestrian; and bicyclists. V. EWIROWMENTAL ASSESSFE1fi: Staff has completed the required Initial u y and an con wed mat there are no significant environmental impacts associated with the proposed amendment. It is noted that N Environmental Impact Report was prepared and certified for the o.iginal Victoria Planned Comnunity. QRe ly sub�iYtte er BB:OC :vc Attachments: Minutes of Planning Commission Amendment To Phase One Victoria Lakes South Basklet Exhibit 'A' - Original Village Concept Exhibit "B" - Proposed Village Concept Resolution Crdinance (Includes Full Copy of Amendment) 5( m pattern within Subarea 8, located north ^vf Rrre ie I -15 Freeway and Etiwande Avenue, necessitated by a generating plant at the northwest corner of Etiwanda an P and show ac oints for t north, Arrow an the s Avenuo on ., x necessit at the northwest of Et Chuck Mackry, Associate C Eng Chairman FkNtel opened the p hearing was closed. Chairman McNiel asked for clarift Dill Silva, Deputy City Engineer The intent of the suggestions to delete proposed streets w provide a loop street wit of Light Industrial or Regi tat block bounded /Foothli leva- on the th, t -15 Freewa and Etiwanda ed by a proposeerating plant Fonda and ifrow eer, presented t. hearing. ng no testimony, the public he issuo. c issue was traffic circulation. aim Industrial Area Specific Plan ct Et a Avenue to Mrow Route and for fu nd developaknt as either nercial. Motion: rioved by lea, seconded by Emerick, te t the Resolutions Aoendment189 aPD En tlromm�talnASSessn�enst and Foothill al Yard Spec Plan Ame -01. Itotion carried by the following vote, AY COMMISSIONERS: CHITIEA, EMERICK, MCNIEL, TOLSTOY S: COMMISSIONERS: NONE A A A A A 0 ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT AND VICTORIA COMMIUNITY PLAIT AMENDMENT 88 -OS - revis on a use an c rote a on a ec ing approx ay y-I3Q acres for Phase One of the Y111age of Victoria Lakes South, bounded by 9ase Line Road to the north, Miller Avenue to the south, the easterly California the to tthhentwwest; tang varitu amendments ti land use and circulation to reflect "as -built conditions within the Villages of Windrow„ Vineyards and Groves. Dan ,oteaan, Senior Planner, presrmted the staff report. Comsissi0ner Chltiea questioned the trail recommendation of 12 feet wide, to allow patrol vehicles. Planning Commission Minutes / 9ld- January i, Commissioner Tolstoy felt the purpose was not to have routine patrols, but to allow for patrol in the event of an emergency. Commissioner Chitiea felt 12 feet of pored surface was too wide for aesthetic reasons. Commissioner fnerick wanted some way for people to interact with the water, and suggested paddle boats or a fountain element allowing people to get wet might be appropriate. Commissioner Tolstoy agreed. Chairman McWiel ope,cd the public hearing Jim Bailey, Manager of the Victoria project for William Lyon Company, stated they would do whatever the City wanted regarding the use of the lakes, so far as allowing boats, swfsaing, or whatever. Chairmen McNiel questioned if softening could be done on the corners of the street intersection at the north side of the lake to reduce tie impact of the hardscapo. Mr. Bailey stated the plaza was set in such a way that people would be looking at the lakes from the areaay. He said the plaza included enhanced paving. might be nice along the lower la e.formal thought the walkway alongttheglower lake should go rll around the lake. Mr. Bailey stated the restaurant pads were designed at a higher elevation than the trail to allow people an the trail to walk by without interfering with the view of the diners Ile said the trail was currently a natural setting, but they would make the area more formal if the City ,ranted. Commissioner fiserick liked the idea that the lake area was dedicated to public use, rather than private. Mike Robbins, representing the Nichiren Temple, stated thu Temple had not been asked to provide input. He expressed concern that the Teeple would have to improve a road that would not benefit them. He liked the concept but felt changes were proposdd without allowing Temple input. Mr. Coleman stated the major concern appeared to be Victoria Loop bounding the west side of tie Temple property. He stated the alignment had not changed from the original plan. He said William Lyon Company would have to improve both sides of the street, including curbs, gutters, sidewalks, etc. He felt the Temple might have to put in some trees or perhaps a street light or two. Mr Robbins stated the Teeple had always operated on the concept that the entire road would be constructed on William Lyon Company property. Hearing no further testimony, the public hearing was closed. Planning Commission Minutes /C%& January 25, 1989 Commissionar Tolstoy felt the developmnt would be an azciting addition to the City. Ha requ+sted that a distinctive trail system be provided to allow + people to go all the way f -om the Town Center to the Regional Mall. He wanted staff to consider such a trail when looking at proposed developments in the area. Chairman ►k:Niel suggested the recommendation be forwarded to the Trails Committee. i' Mr. Coleman stated that a part of the proposed Amendment included the addition y, of a trail connection along Miller Avenue. He stated Levis had been advised of the need to connect trails -out to Rochester Avenue within Terra Vista. �. Commissioner Chitiea felt the quality of the project was very good. Sit felt N the plan met the intent of the Victoria Community Plan and would be a nice enhancement to the City, V* felt the easterly lake trail should be narrower than 12 feet, and could still be wide enough to allod for maintenance and /or security vehicles. She thought perhaps security vehicles could be of a smaller type. Mr. Buller suggested the minutes could reflect that further review of design of the trail material and width should be subje,:t to review and approval by the City. He said a note could be added to the illustration on the street intersection north of the lake stating that the intersection shall be designed to soften and reduce the impact and amount of pavemer•t through landscaping or changes in pavemtrlt material. Chairman Itliiel wanted notation added regarding the potential trail link around the west side of the lake Commissioner Emerick requested that the plan be returned to the Planning Commission before going arward to City Councim if the Parts and Recreation Committee reconreecded substantial changes. Mr. Coleman stated staff had been reviewing the plan with the Community Services Director and his staff. They were trying to set up a special meeting of the Parks and Recreation Committee in early February before City Council had their first reading. Motion: Moved by Chitiea, seconded by Tolstoy, to adopt the Resolution recommending approval of Environmental Assessment and Victoria Community Plan Amendment 88-05. Motion carried by the following vote: AYES: COMMISSIONERS: CHITIEA, EMERICK, MCNIEL, TOLSTOY NOES: COMMISSIONERS: NONE ABSENT: COMMISSIONERS: BLAKESLtY - carried f f f • ♦ Planning Commuission Minutes /,F9. =1- January 25, 1989 i' I I I� � kl I I� i 1, I V. Q� 77 a / ; I w �'1 r. its 4w& /NA?,, ILLUSTRATIVE CONCEPT PLAN VICTOMA LAKES AMU REGIONAL CENTEN Victoria A Planned Community in Rancho Cucamonga ,,�', la awealas MAW A n� sk �soe o c },I,_, -, � lj ,•:.."'mow TRAIL SECTION — c (S"poce 760) ! S• cJ ii s c �' Gc ILLUS RAT TIVE 0.ONCEPT PLAN ��,, ly�•S�'p°� T ICTORIA LAKES SOUTH .� AND REGIONAL CENTER Victoria — -% A Planned Community % In Rancho Cucamonga » &'jMfjWr V REVISED GATE r RESOLUTION NO. 89 -23 r A RESOLUTION OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION OF TP2 CITY OF RANCHO CUCANONGA. CALIFURNIA, REC0MIEHGING APPROVAL OF VICTORIA .^L4 4 -XTY PLAN MMENONENT 88-05, A REVISION 1J LAND USE AN: CIRCULATION AFFECTING 130 ACRES FOR PHASE ONE OF THE v.11 -AGE OF VICTORIA LANES SOUTH AND VARIOUS AHENC4ENTS TO LAND USE AND CIRCULATION TO REFLECT "AS BAIL" CONDITIONS WITHIN THE VILLAGES OF WINDROWS, VM -YARDS AND GROVES, AND LANCING FINDINGS IN SUPPORT mHEOr VNEREAS, on the 25th day of January, 1989, the Plannin Coeaaission held a July advertised public hearing pursuant to Section 65654 of the California Government Code. SECTION 1. The Rancho Cucamonga Planning Commission has made the following T —Wags. 1. That the Amendment will provide for development of a comprehensively planned urban 'community within the District that is superior to development otherwise allowable under alternate regulations; and 2 That the Amendment will provide for development within the District in a manner consistent with the General Plan and with related development and growth management policies of the City; and 3. That the Amendment will provide for tbt construction, improvement, or extension of transportation facilities, public utilities, anti public services required by development within thu District. SECT106 2: The Rancho Cucamonga Planning Commission has found that this pro ec wa not create a significant adverse effect on the environaeat and recommends to the City Council the issuance of a Negative Declaration M. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED: 1. That pursuant to Section 65850 to 65855 of the California Government Code, that the Planning Cormission of the City of Rancho Cucamonga hereby recommends approvr of Victoria Community Plan Amendment 88-05. The Planning Commission hereby recommends that the City Council approve and adopt Victoria Community Plan Amendment 88-05 to modify the Community Plan per the attached Ordinance. C� 4 PLANNING COIMISSIP" RESOLUTIJH 110. 69-23 VCPA 88 -05 - WILL. LYON January 25, 1989 Page 2 APPROVED AND ADOPTED THIS 25TH DAY OF JN :UARY, 1989. PLANNING C0IOUSSiON OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA I, Brad Duller, Secretary of the Planning Comission of the City of Rancho Cuca= 4, do hereby certify that the foregoing Resolution was duly and regularly introduced, passed, and adoptee by the Planning Comission of She City of Rancho Cucamonga, at a regular meeting- of the Planning Comission held on the 25th day of January, 1989, by the fallowing vote -to -wit: AYES: COMMISSIONERS: CHITIEA, EMERICK, MCNIEL, TOLSTOY NOES: COMMISSIONERS: NONE ABSENT: COMMISSIONERS: B�,%ESLEY 2.03 e s r i T• ORDINANCE VC, 3 q3 AN ORDINANCE OF THE ^.ITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAADNGA, CALIFORNIA • ADOPTING VICTORIA COWUNITY PLAN AKNDHEWT 88 -05, A REV.SION TO LAND USE AND CIRCULATION AFFECTING 130 ALRES FOR t'MSE ONE OF THE VILLAGE OF VICTORIA LAKES SOUTH AND VArIOUS ANENOHEWTS TO LAND USE AND CIRCULATION TO REFLECT "AS BUILT" CONDITIONS WITHIN THE PILLAGES OF WINDROWS, VINEYAADS. AND GROVES The City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, does ordain as follows. SECTION 1: The City Council hereby finds and determines the following: A. That the Planning Commission of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, following a public hearing held in the time and manner prescribed by law, recommends that Community Plan text amendment hereinafter described, and this City Council had held a public hearing in the time and manner prescribed by law and duly heard and considered said recommendation. S. That this Community Plan text amendment is consistent with the General Plan of the City of Rancho Cucamonga. C That this Community Plan text amendment is consistent with the Development Cade of the City of Rancho Cucamonga D This Community Plan text amendment will have no significant environmental impact as provides in the Negative Declaration filed herein. SECTION 2: The Victoria Community Plan text and graphics is hereby amended ash c-afed on the attached Exhibit "A ", subject to the following conditions: 1) The third paragraph on page 76 and the "Natural Lake Edge" graphic on page 78 shall be revised to indicate an eight (8) foot wide trail. 2) The text on page 75 shall be revised to describe the types of activities the lakes shall be designed for, which shall include paddle ooats and fishing. 3) The third paragraph on page 76 shall be reviseu to indicate that t3,e lower lake edge shalt be designed with a metre urban water edge, such as bulkheads. .Joq a CITY COUNCIL ORDINANCE NO. YCPA 66 -05 - Nilliam Lyon CoaFany February 15, 1969 Page 2 4) The third paragraph t.. page 76 shall be revised to clearly indicate that the trail system shalt continue around both tides of all three lakes down to Millar Avenue. 5) The last paragraph on Page 73 and related graphic shall be revised to state: °che circular pedestrian plaza shall be softened to reduce the impact of the amount of hardscape.- 6) The final design of the trails around the lakes shall be reviewed by the Trails Advisory Committee ani approved by the City Pla,,rer and City Engineer. 7) The applicant shall submlt to the City Planner with n 45 days a revised tort incorporating all of the changes required honin. CnrY RERANCHO IVEL) - ,W JAN c Jg Mgoinlv,1944 .,'v'c:'muMEhT TO VICTORIA LAKES SOOU H DECEMBER 1988 U -0 pLQRq rT � �s ZNTROOQCTIOR The following text mprasenta an amendment to Phaab Otr of the Village of Victoria Lakes South contained within the Virtoria Community Plan. This amendment is necessitated by revisions to land uses and the circulation system affecting approximately 110 gross acres. This Phase One area of Victoria Lakes South is bounded by Saaeline Road to the north, Miller Avenue to the south, the easterly boundary of the Victoria Community Plan to the east and the Southern California Edison Easement R.O.W. to tthhe vest as ahown below. is �K�`ll'._� "�N , I S n Generally, the current amondiacnt for Phase One reflects a dccratea in the intensity of land uses surrounding the lake features including the lowuring of High- Denslty residem:lal areas to Medium -High, Medium and Low - Radium designations. The result is 181 less dwelling units than the existing comm]rrity Alen as shown on Table 1, Regional Related Office /Commercial limes are also being revised and decreased by 22 acres to provide for Medium -High and Low- Hadium residential areas. The remaining Regional Related uses in Phase one are proposed to include emali scale comaereial activity ouch as restaurants, additional plan revisions include designating the church site in the northwest corner of Phase One as 'Community Facility" and reconfiluratlon of the lakes, and the v.11aga park. The proposed plan also reflects revisions to the eirct•latlon system including a T- intersection at Victoria Park Lena and Victoria Loose Road, the extension of Victoria Loop Roac to Day Crook Boulevard, and the deletion of the split - corridor concept for Day Crook Boulevard. These revisions are shown on the attached exhlblts. All land uses within the Village of Victr is Lakes South, except.. for Phase one, remain as per the ; 'evious Victoria Commun.ty Plan which was adopted by the Ci•y on May 20, 1981. It is expected that these uses and circulation will be amended if r,ocecaa-y to reflect any revisions that may occur with the phasing of development. The circulation systeia for those areas outaite of Pheso one will be Consistent wlt.h the Foothill and Industrial specific Plano in reyarda to various roadway alignments includtng Day Creek Boulevard and the interchange of Foothill Boulevard and Inter ate 14. The Regional Center plan depicted with this application has been reviewed by the city and should not be viewed as the final design and is not a part of this amendment application. The following text is organised chronologically by only those pages from the original Victoria Community Plan that have been revised. ` 0� To14h 118 986 111 1369 +74 -383 7 additional acres or 1larkway aeacitted with Victoria Park Lane are provided to the current ±roject propoul. , Table 1 1: Victoria Lakts South - Pbast Orl _ e. Statistical Summary r Comparison J Laud Use Current Existing � Fy Code Dnlon.flon A(nteederen't Cna�enealty Phan Cheaeer* 41 D r 014 ELM � . ^-v �f ' L Low — — 14 39 -14 -39 (' LM Low Medium 31 174 — — +31 +174 ?;c M Medium 20 263 8 180 +12 +83 �,, 5tH Medium High 22 549 — — +28 +549 H High — — 35 1150 -35 -1150 Subtotal• (79) (986) (57) (1369) RR Regional Rclat -d 4 26 .22 Park 5 4 +1 Lake 19 20 .1 Trails 1 1 — Parkway 10 3 +7 To14h 118 986 111 1369 +74 -383 7 additional acres or 1larkway aeacitted with Victoria Park Lane are provided to the current ±roject propoul. D. CREATE A RECREATIONAL TRAIL SYS'TP.,i TEAT ENCOURAGES PEDESTRIAN, DICYCLE AND ZoUr=RUX CIRCOIATION A system of trails will wsava throughout the co=unity, cotnecting residential areas to ons another, and to the community open space system. Ths trails will connect the community with the regional open apace and trail ayatea along Day Creak. and Doer Creek. The trail eystsm will take various fora,; sometimes along roads, betwsan different land uses, through residential areas, or within open space corridors. It is a system which is adapted to its particular location yet ties together as an uninterrupted connecting system. The diagran shows conceptually how tho open space and trail system will work to accomplish this. q rr � oramunjv 29 " - RMEDUTE will respond to the existing rolling topography and each lane will undulate independently, enhancing tho "country road" ambience of the parkway. The intent is to create a road that will be a low volume, low .geed residential parkway. Local residential roads in the community will connect to Victoria Park Lane and the peripheral arterial roads to encourage efficient traffic movement. Street tree planting will enhance the street edges. Neighborhood streets which serve individual neighborhoods will not be through streets, but will be cul -de -sacs or loop roads to reduce through tra_,ric and enhance the sense of neighborhood. The diagram below illustrates the intent of the residential circulation. LL c"* Cir4&0*44.,4VIS. 1 REVISED DATE I Frgional Circulation 1�(� 33 REMD DATE PARK w LU v 41 38 REVISED DATE VICTORIA LACES i / IA1�0 UN 12O I 44 Who• Mp11R1 I7W � NOY/A ®Y�P{Iy11 MMi1V� COM.{lCKL ffl Y C ��= 1Mt�41p OMtlIWMm1t .oa �uoet w o�asanrucT4u um •or wn�nnnm oa.ain A PWW Can lmftkd c" as REVISED DATE THE VILLAGE OF VICTORIA LAMS A UNIQUE W `.TER - RELATED URBAN COMMUNITY The character of Victoria Lakes is formed by the unique relationship of tha residential, commercial and recreational land uses surrounding the lakes which bscoss the villagc'e central open space. The intent is to create a high quality, water related community, with an active, people - oriental water edge that serves the residents of the Victoria Lakan Village, the entire community of Victoria, and the City of Rencho Cueam^_nga in general. VILIJ.GE ENTRY The most gracious entrance to residential portiona of the Village is on Victoria Park Lane at Baseline. North of Baseline, Victoria I• Linear Park's landscape character and design is similar throughout its ontire length. South of Baseline, however, Victoria Park Lane taken on a more formal character, w;th regularly spaced trace. victoria Park Lana terminates at a large circular pedestrian plaza at the north end of North Victoria Lake. There will be a lake overlook at this point, a destination where pedestrians and bicyclists can gather and look across the open vista created by the lakes and lake*' edges. A conceptual plan of the pedestrian plaza is shown below: eraavn. _ _ %l. /i PEDESTRIAN PLAZA --_ 73 REVISED DATE VICTORIA LA72S L13M THE RESZDMIAG AND CONKMCrAL CONKM 1TY %r The lakes proposed for this Village Will provide the Visual and land use connection between the residential, commercial and recreational facilities. Because of the charge in grade, there ' WS11 be a series of terraced lakes es Pic dramatic visual irvpact. An illustrative drawing depicts create a la.Res m1 ts how the might be arranged to aceomp),Ssb the intent of this plan is shown on Page 77. »Orth Victoria lake in bordered by single- family residential to the east and a public park to the •� Central Victoria lake prov;des lake frontage to multihfaaily• residential to the W"et sin, is -f amily residential to the Gast, the park to the northwest anti multi - family to the southeast. A South Victoria lake is situated betLean culti- family esl.dent:al land uses and regional relasad usus. r� AJwi LPL. 'AkW & W W r1 y� •t.'l4,PWO�,� !•= //I �.nY..�..w.w..r • •w4 >why 75 �yc REMD DATE PUBLIC PARR AT NORTH VICTORIA LAKE Along the western edge of North Victoria Lake, a public park facility will be located. This park will serve the entire community and provide uses compatible with the cha'acter of the lake. Lake edges will be public to provide maximum access to this special park. A conceptual plan of the park and lake is shown on page 76a. REGIONAL RELATED USES ON LAKE EDGE The regional related uses adjacent to South Victoria Lake would be compatible with _+otb the residential community to the north and the regional center to the south. Some commercial activity, such as restaurants, etc., would be appropriate in this area. Additional reuidential uses, should they be necessary, would also be appropriate on tna lake edge. TRAILS FOLLOW LAKE SYSTEM INTO HEART OF TLLE REGIONAL CENTER The park and trail system of Victoria Park Lane continues along the edges of the lakes. The trail system is expected to cross Hiller and continue into the regional center. Public access follows the lake edges north of NSlter. The quality of the edge, that is, whether it appears as a natural lake edge or an urban water edge, may vary. As one moves toward the regional center, there will be more opportunities for bulkheads and additional pedestrian plaua elements. The Natural Lake Edge cross - section shows a typica; edge condition at the lake in the residential areas along North Victoria Lake. A cross section depicting a portion of the trail system that connects the lake area to Victoria Loop Road between the residential areas oast of the lakes is shown on p;:ge 76a. 76 / 7 r(EVWD DALE i Hl;;;�r ?� w o etE1 •TRAIL SECTION (S" 76a SH el ,a �� a •mat• q�. ��' / I i O'� J -9L. :: 'BSc- -iJ M / ILLUSTRATIVE CONCEPT PLAN �...I;, ��• S *•,e°'rr .• VICTMA LAKES SOUrH I { �;,IL �.•r / AND REGIONAL CENTER f % Victoria IuuL;� A Planned Community ^— r In Rancho Cucamonga n REVISED DATE LA6 a�A�lffir.ii ai" ant a Pw.to, w¢ Jlt - Natural L.cah Edge RESIDENTIAL LAND DSr IN 7I1.'1'ORIA LA= Y The residential land uses of this village Will be consistent with the character of the place that is being proposed. Residential densities v111 range from Lov- Nodium to Medium -Nigh in this village. The Low- Nadium residential (I1() designation allows from to a dwelling units par acre. The Nadiva -Nigh Density residential land use category (MH) includes housing products in a range of 14 to .l{ dwellings per acre. Because of their location on the lake edge these dwellings will be of quality character and highly desirable, matching their unique setting. GJ O a 435 � •i M Y T ;h I ply 1Y �i 1` 6 I �O "" M w 6r llEq y Y Y Y M Y � � �•� W MI ., w cw _ Iw M M www r� ' VICTORIA LWES Lvw m U"" N MA ��Oypy N�111/1 Daor� •.Y IwA �� iw awe co o ®woua oob+uY Cwwoo � re MLELM A Cctoft In fiwvchO Cucamonga 79 REVISED DATE -- 7 REGIONAL CFNTER I3 VRBAk FOCUS FOR VICTOAF:A The regional center will be the commercial focus of Victoria and 'i of the region (which extends beyond the City of Rancho Cucamonga to Snc1uS astern San Bernardino county), It is important that , this center fulfill its role as the activc terminus of the community -vide open space system, and as an outstanding regional ;1 commercial facility. The array of denartment stores and {' commercial activities that typically fill a regional center will be a great credit to thu City of Rancho cucauonaa, both in the image it creates for the city, and in the revenue it provides +` through sales taxes collected by the regional center morchanto. The pedestrian plaza and trail syster that connects the center to e the community will make this development a unique place that will function as the civic pinzs for Rat_ao Cucamonga, and where many pablic functions can recur. on the following page is an illustrative diagram ahoitng the character of the center's north entry that will make this place exciting, people- oriented and active. This entry to the regional center is conceptually deoignsd to function in concert with the -ntry to Us Regional kelated ass directly j.crth across Miller Avenue. The p- Iential for two specialty restaurants at this location would include wazcr feature flan)ciny their entry. Tha trail system will have direct, eanvaniz:!t secuss to the center from the expected specialty restaurant uses. . REVMD DATE .40 . I 3 A SPECIAL EMAY PD TEX REGIONAL CEYTER AREA The main automobile entry into the canter will be from the Devora 41. Freeway and Foothill Boulevard. There is an opportunity to create a special entry into the regional center. The drawing below is a typical cress - section of Day Creek Boulevard, located vest of the center, showing the 7r1n1 of planting that will halp achieve the appropriate entry .&Wscapa. Dui Creck 50alevasd ar VkWrrw Lab ,�J 7 82 HMSED DATE 4yw. /r wdty � si�r.w�r W1� 1/�y�i (yy�,,� wu�i.�Y.nti y� -rwrr- bA'1•wrl�� Dui Creck 50alevasd ar VkWrrw Lab ,�J 7 82 HMSED DATE TYPi:.AL REGIONAL RELATED LAND USEF The car +gory called Regional Related Commercial and Office Use includes these activities that typically orient themselves to a regional center, but, for various reasons, do nor. need to be contained within the center itself. Below is a conceptual diagram that shows how these various uses may fit into a coherent pattern. The illustration is not to be construud as a specifically proposed plan at this time. i� idv.G � J L !fraai�y °"°"oral rL� L_J r 7�Lf[aL,elGtl I _n !� O C01 iFS�'�J rz'taurnnt, i F_�IL_.. rll / .7 ^�u i a MW& I --.=i sass i;'� I� J d go _ �fustnfent .� star IQ D0 hanc iw�pryvcrn[nr � � _ o kodkd hbaG i �egtonad Relaud Land Wei S3 REVISED DATE a PUBLIC TRANSPORT ARM NA98 TRANDYT Victoria will accommodate several levels of public transportation. At a local level, mini -bus service on Victoria Park Lane could provide efficient community access to the regional center and related commercial and office vacs from the residential villages. city -wide bus service on arterial roeda wi :l assure adequate connections to city services and facilities. should rapid transit facilities be built within the existing railroad right -of -ray, the plan proposes a pessible location for a rapid transit station at Baseline and Day Creek Boulevard. RjW d Ara,^&&. Ck -4-1 F Ir% se ayar&w..e 6.opS mac REVISED DATE properly designed laka will minimise percolation of water into the ground water table, so that actual net losses will only be due to evaporation. Third, the lake system could use recycled eater, should it become available. The lake system is not used as a conveyance for project storm flows. hiring storm conditions, North and Central Victoria Lake inflowr from direst precipitation over the water surfaces and the aurroundtng laks edges can overflow and spill into South Victoria Lxke from which flows are directed to Day creek. Finally, a body of water of the size proposed by this plan will have a greater impact as a unique environmental amenity than an equivalent atwunt of well irrigated open space, and at the same time could result in a not water savings. In the Casa of Rancho Cucamonga, a lake solution is the most resourceful way to dova7.op An interesting and viable community center. EXTENSIVE TRAIL SYSTEM EMcoUPAGES USE OF BICYCLES AND PEDESTRIANS Trail systaus work best where they Connect the community residents to the place$ they use most. The trail system in Victoria is extensive and will provide the connection that will be most useful to its residents. Direct access is provided to Jxral parks and schools, to village co=ercial centers, to regional trails and open space, and to othbr villages. on a regional level, connections :ill be made to the community's major commercial ::ontars, to the developing industrial center and is neighboring Terra Vista. A community Trail is planned along the north side of Miller Avenue that will connect the village to the greenway trail in Terra Vista. This system will encourage bicycles and peOestrians thereby reducing automobile traffic and improving air quality. dJ I 100 R_-A= DATE EN*, HY HIERARCHY PLAN LEGEND. 0 Major ConymA ity Entry Major Residential Entry 0 Special' av r 1 Minor C mnvrrtty Entry W Minor Conrwc al Entry Vic Cx y HaT=hy Plan Am rho locaafona „� a spmS laxdeurpc O=ment ww/ mark ax- enoty into Vktorfa. Gcncrm! y, ; u= And other pta cu sQuAi , br Ow domixaaot demsnts of dust amy stuanrcnsr [aye xwpTCuous monaw>nena a++d 5#m arc no;, apprcprWc Crowe, pawwnextmtte:, awregh temporary signs mu <x ntussary dw�ixy deyclopmcnt. 13: REVGED DATE _ I� I III il �a 4 153 REVMD DATE 00000p000 Arcrot•o 00 Zn a fI Zwm N�•` pp O j p0000t'00000 .. pp O Erudin& Road — PLANT PALETTE PLAN LEGEND wecRDW SrnZ PtAWrM ROAD tads n...L•�Orc W /..A � Dap claw iYrt•tt �'i7 '*Q*w YrrrYY tt+Y..l�kffw.t l�J,rjYyd.+L.W+ t+�Ri+4fu✓i11�~lLL�. tY,ltl� C*omou r•awiu Ctev.m.- 1.1•t•nWl •OTa ����..fi D'•7t Y.4,d .(=WA —Vpt wy„A..,•r,.... ,.rlf., val«r CJ C-3 n.r.w CVwa Mn-tlNftW •at• YYYYY�'IIi'Li1�4'� YYYYY "Op it..t �Y.tuyil•wti.ttl- �ry�1�/Iwl41r Yy O i tn.wa ATwrt i Y ,rt, 3~ .ur�i•.(q°'A �lll"A^1 00000 I."al RYtlYrntlal Reads w�,'a4.1L tli M4i.4�••4..urf dmnp NYtT Co~.11•Y•uL i PI.M C•n0.1 to"g AtJA V+tt/Iltli•rY.rt4tad l.W hpytY••la I.Itl11M/ A . .. L LA Iwit.Jicc /l�� C••t11fry TN YJYtY IrIwN Poa•it .Awt tnta M 1t .Y! •Ar 0r1J G bw YurYnt waW� PARKS A SC)1001$ w "_'J u. ,4Z ,yi..ba. s�1d VICTORIA LNEAA PARK N W •urr{JI InI z:"°,•,�y�� "'"` d6b" .�.lo. (�,� AtIY M{ U7 trytl q< -'^J^ A VIL'IO14 p10.•t J ML "a &,L+• t Vktm4 Vharuat Rw.4 Jw CO r. 6�•r C Vklon. Thwart halplL L�J . JA�nil 1 b+Nwl.wswWl.wty.IL Yltlu4 L•Yas rw4t Maws Wr,cml.ryw .MaLt MllaA .IWu.Yt �3 d 154 rEVMD DATE ° 1 0 0 I � ill e _ i A r r na E Vfstorira Loop S : L eto 1 « srusr�r. ^ fi'3akr I« I • Y' � �L fWLk11L Blvd. k/ 0 »y 1cVMD DATE !Y TYPICAL EDGE CONDITIONS MILLIKEN, HIGHLAND, BASELINE, FOOTHILL SOct1On at RasldentW Land Uaas MWiw Ir�iw (••^H ItyFl•ni R•tlnLL . i•' ,�. Plan ry.4rfj qa4 Mr •r•Wir� op fi.,•Iw �, �4x�•sY p Ft Sectlon at CommeeclW Land Uses sr�:.. r► t�+o's Jy� j REVISED DATE v T( C� 1• A DAY CREEK BOULEVARD Lu.Jga�wl.1n Y YIG"W yM�� �• '�.nYUJ I�r, tY 'IY• UA l l,= d��nlVMU �Iur1I' ti rp `mans rpy v�au.i� 7 W rl� /ra pr{rYwu�nJ� NWi4iry X33 137 � � 1 v REVISED DAR: � \uY ETIWANDA AVENUE VICTORIA STREET w r. a+a nY.mA A� s� MILLER VICTORIA �WT ,_I 1t`7 *5 h+6 r, r+ .r ,A ism � 3 °x .~iy,1i y7,rM REVISED DATE —� ■ ■ PROVISIONS FOR NZETING CITY PARK REQUIRDMVTS Victoria Park Lana, Victoria Groves Park, the parka in Victoria Vineyards, Windrows lark, the parkjlakas 1r. tho Village of Victoria Lakes, and Pasoan will be dedicaced public land and will be maintained by a city vide maintenenra di.atrict. They will receive 100% credit toward meeting thu park ra.quiremants of the City of Rancho Cucamonga. Privately owned and maintained open upaco that is provided for the use of the general public may reraivs up to 100% credit toward meating the park requirysenta of the City of Rancho Cucamonga. � Privately o4Ted open space that is not provided for the use of the general public may receive up to 100% credit toward meeting the park requirements of the City of Rancho Cucamonga and shall meat the requirement of Ordinance 105 of the city of Rancho Cucamonga. The following chart summarizes the distribution of park acreage in Victoria. It is based on actual and projected areas dedicated to park and open space. Neighborhood Park Victoria Park Lane Community Trails Lagos* Total by Village Lakes (Water Surface Area) . 11 Acres Lake Edge Trail - 6 Acree Note: Lcreages are rounded to the nearest acre. 191 ,4,3 -45— REVISED DATE o 9r O L Y M v > i m M M .ei w a W 0 0 u y0 O O L U > > > > F 6 21 a 5 40 4 20 12 10 46 8 11 5 1 19 29 19 18 54 25 17 114 acres Lakes (Water Surface Area) . 11 Acres Lake Edge Trail - 6 Acree Note: Lcreages are rounded to the nearest acre. 191 ,4,3 -45— REVISED DATE I j teo.� 'i IA f '• 1 Iu I�%j�vrleYAL1W T 1. : / /VIGTOFAA + f LM 1`r� "r "/i /�� _ y LM M LM LM ocam DII<TIMDITTIOM PLAN FAA 4. - %#AP"Iat.t 1i: PlwM hv► iL! �,Iljr i7lt ll>•►'f09 T pyflsf r.jnp.rr *dr(�t�uw'J' �.tu,,vo.uss. pt,as nu 6. al:y 1w Q 3 (P U66 REVISED DATE ; I _ ! W I M M 1 1 1 w!a tf' M � Ir l it, GR W - 1 ruu1 sm 1 sm `U� —IJi ri.�L_ III A. IOOL MlM ..— J�.LJ �t i •M VICTh41U LAKES / umam �..s Nw.y 4� [a+r.q �:=:U Ih.v6 �fs��rrrr�N'�Y.hII H w° P. REVI',cD DATE 0 i o Y . Y . J � i � ammkl � WAIM IN= M� fm I audim% FoAd, STANDARD ROAD CROSS- SECTIONS REFERENCE PLAN No mm REGIONAL CIRCULATION 1°figfo� Mil t*% CY► zulw, Fxdia Day Ouk. eou&wd, 00 MiLLIER & VICTORIA LOOP 00000 EMANDA & VICTORIA STREET •p•••. LOCAL RESIDENTIAL ROADS r%u VICTORIA PARK LANE stop: )ou4lro awa,Frivam su�rhivrhoa struts >w r s rowis. us MISED DATE ___ rYN ` I. � � O • • O O ••• i pO �, O••NHHM• 8 r e ,A••a,H•y ! 1 • • i O 0000Qo0 • SC�act g 0 gs �I g U ' • O O� a p p 8 o , o��o o, /v, /T / MI .M M � II•Y IC RENA ED DATE e J W CITY OF kANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT Date: Febriary 18, 1989 To: Mayor, Hambers of the City Council, Act 9,City Manager From: Joe Schultz, Community Services Manager /� Subject: The Park and Recreation Facilities Re iew Tae Fcrce Report Recommonda*_ione• That the report be accepted by the City Council as a resource document for the future improvement and development of Parks and recreation facilities. in addition, based ul an the Task Force findings, the Park and Recreation Commission and Staff has identified three specific areas for immediate consideration by City council. These include: • The need for acquisition of land for future park and recreation facility development. o The development of plans for the use and renovation of existing school sites by the City. This expenditure of City funds to renovate and build school playground areas for recreation will help most the City's short term park and rearaatlonal needs. • To proceed with phase two, the daaign phase, of Central Park. Background; The City Council created a community task force committee comprised of ten citizens at largo, fifteen different youth sport organization reprosentatives and two Park and Recreation Commissioners to review ax4sting park and recreation facilities, assess the long -form needs for these facilities and develop a future action plan for providing park, and recreation facilities. RI r x i %ask Force Report February 13, 1989 Page Two The goals of the task force were: 1. To inventory all existing sport uses within the City of Rancho Cucamonga. 2. To study all available open apace and other park /recreation amenities within the City- 3. facilities- ect long -term needs for park and recreation d. To assess the nsara and directl.on for providing park and recreation facilities and programs identified by the City's General Plan. From the goals cited above tasks to be accomplished evolved. These tasks are% 1. To survey and inventory existing park and recreation facilities and amenities within the City. 2. To survey potential public and private rights-of-way d and other proportion which may be developed as p ark an recreation facilities. 3 To assess yo youth need for future facilities and uses for adult and d. To assess the need for other parks, cultural and recreation amenities and facilities (not related to adult and youth sports-) 5. To research specific sites within "floating des ignitions" of the General Plan and other park /facility acquisitions. 6 To sasses all city school sport facilities for their potential use by the city recreation dopartmonYS for soor: use Cone iderable hours oL study from October, 1998 to miff an to January, 1989 were undertaken nds to othe tnoeds fof uAaneho plan that spee7fically responds Cucamonga reside%ts. �I L Task Force Report February 15, 1989 Page Three Components were investigated to ascertain recreation needs and derires. • Demographics • Recreation trends • National Recreation and Parks Association (;;.R.P.A.) Standards for quantity levels for acreage and facilities. Using the information gathered in this research, along with an understanding of the existing level of recreation service experienced by the residents, Facility standards have been developed. Facility Standards are standards for the quantity Of facilities which should be provided at any point in time, to most the needs of residents. They are expressed in a format of "one facility per so many thousand of population". These Facility standards will serve as guidelines for the level of service the City should provide as population grows. Generally, the recommandad Facility Standard is based on an assumption of maintaining the existing ratio of facilities to Population, since most facilities are well utilized. in some cases, the National Standard is higher than what Rancho Cucamonga is contemplating; it 1a proposed that the city increase its service in those cases, particularly where demand is stronger than current supply. Suggestions have a" been made regarding the ultimate share of responsibility between the City and the schools for p:oviding new facilities (generally based on the assumption of continuing the currant ratio). This is an area for further study with the school's representative. Conclusions from the research on needs include: • Rancho Cucamonga's community parks are receiving a very high level of use. • Rancho Cucamonga residents currently experience a high level of service, and the expe:tation is that it should continue. Based on an averaga expected annual growth in Population of 4,421 persons per year , and a Standard of 5 acres /1,000 residents, in the year :C10, 900 acres Of community parkland will be required. With 150 acres currently improved, 750 now, have tc be Snproved to moot this need, inclu 1q7 acres currently owed but unimproved, plus Tack Force Report February 15, 1969 Page Four • Sport facilities bave to be developed quickly to meet the adult and youth demand) either through acquisition of land and development or improvement of existing school facilities. • With a maturing and family - oriented poppulation, there is a desire for more pasaive rocreation facilities, including natural "roan, walking and bicycle trails, picnic areas, and playgraunda. • The mcst popular community services include programs for adult and youth sports, general recreation programs, early childhood classes, fitness and senior programs. • Demands from sport teams, particularly_ in the evenings are placing the current system at its limit. The Goals and Direction of the Community Services Department are the foundation for developing the city park and recreation system. Those can be summarized as follows: • Maximization of available funds • Providing a broad spectrum of recreational opportunities • Continuing dedication requirements for developers • Cost effective and quality development and maintenance In conclusion, a special thank you for Staff to all the citizens who participated is in order. Their commitment to an improved quality of life for Rancho Cucamonga was evident. Thir ertlre report will receive two Public Hedrings. Ln Ja:,:•• -i 26th the Park and Recreation Commission heard comments and are included as an addendum. It is anticipated that the City Council will conduct a similar Public Hearing on February 15th. R ctfu ly Submitted, J e Schultz ommunity So 1 a Mnnagar JS: tp CRY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA February s, 1989 Mayor and Members of the Ciuy Council City of Rancho Cucamonga Poet Office BOX 807 Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 row tYi.. e,,, lm IIU.eM C�, G6lmu. smo, mu a�t.+l Dear Mayor and Roxboro of the city Council: The Park ana Recreation Commission has received the Park and Recce....,,, Facilities Review Task Force report. we are forwarding this document to you with the recommendation that the report be accepted by the City Council as a resource document to be used in conjunction with other City surveys, reports, Plans etc. for the future improvement and development Of parks and recreation, facilities. The COamiesicn wishes to point out while the task force process and its findings did have a few shortcomings, (i.e.) ongoing participation, primarily by Dome sports groups was particularly disappointing; time frame was short; items were not identified in the assessment process; and certain areas of the findings were oubjective and may not reflect the thinking of the total valuable resource group, the time and effort did produce a valbl document that gives direction for numerous topics to be addressed in the future. Based upon the Task, Force's findings the Commission has identified three sPecific areas for immediate consideration by the Council. Those include: (1) the need for acquisition of land for future park and recreational facility development; (2) the development of plans for the use and renovation of existing and future school Bites to help meet the City's chort term park and recreational nodal and (3) the need to proceed with ph3so two, the design phase of Central Park. �1 Nmum 1 Ainundrr ������ <'Mrirs I Puqun II «r v...,.. Pnnn�. l Sµw. Ihou,q V Pmwn ramnb I Wn4s1 fwnn St W., r . Mayor and Members of City Council Page Two "• In summary, the Park and Racroation Commission wishes to forward the findings cf the Task Force to the City Council as a a? resource for future park development. It is our recommendation ;..� that these findings be added to the wealth of materials 'r avallebl. to Sicff for their use in the development and design y' of r au.:e park and recreation facilities dthin the City of Rancho Cucamonaa. i Park and Recreation commission LR:JS:tp x 1 I H 0 E X Page Staff Report 1 Commissioners Cover Letter 5 Index 7 Perk al,d Recreatioi, Facilities Review Tnsk Force Members 8 Park and Recreation Task Forces Coy Itt6c Composition and Participation Information Sheet 9 Iatroduction to the Analysis of Task Force Committee to Review Park and Recreation Facilities 11 Overall Committee Ranking of Community Needs 11 Projected Facility Needs 16 Recreation Trends 22 Impact of Population Growth on Parkland and Acreage Requirements 25 Community Facility Standards 28 Needs Research 78 Letters 94 Public Hearing Fates -- January 26, 1989 100 •Q �cp 7 ■ `ti >4 Park and Raoreation Facilities Review Task Force Members Citizens At L%roo: Rooie Mccobb X74)9i7IU?3Zu ,S- )i14 -A4 Don Rouso, President, Vineyard Little League Paul Getchy, President, Alta Loma Little League Baseball Rocky Reynolds, President, citrus Little League Hike Reynolds, President, Door Canyon Little League Robert Shoults, President, R.C. Pony /Colt Baseball Bill Fear, President, Rancho Cucamonga Legion Baseball Mike Stevens, A.C.E. Youth Softball Verna Delgado, Miss Softball America Sandie Carly, A.Y.d.O. h Brian Musasshi, Vollcyball Club y< Jim Spolarich, Senior Soccer League Mary Souza, Adult Soccer League Mario Molendrez, CYSA Soccer " Doug Leon, A.0 E. T -Ball Al Lundgren, Rancho Cucamonga Pop Warner Football _,- , Holly Mitchell Hark Whitehead 4/ 8 Scott Parka Becky Hardy Andrea Blair Dr. Norman Guith ' Deborah Humphreys r- Margi Goldstein Wilma Brenner Jackie Ameler v: Catharine Bridge X74)9i7IU?3Zu ,S- )i14 -A4 Don Rouso, President, Vineyard Little League Paul Getchy, President, Alta Loma Little League Baseball Rocky Reynolds, President, citrus Little League Hike Reynolds, President, Door Canyon Little League Robert Shoults, President, R.C. Pony /Colt Baseball Bill Fear, President, Rancho Cucamonga Legion Baseball Mike Stevens, A.C.E. Youth Softball Verna Delgado, Miss Softball America Sandie Carly, A.Y.d.O. h Brian Musasshi, Vollcyball Club y< Jim Spolarich, Senior Soccer League Mary Souza, Adult Soccer League Mario Molendrez, CYSA Soccer " Doug Leon, A.0 E. T -Ball Al Lundgren, Rancho Cucamonga Pop Warner Football _,- , Holly Mitchell Hark Whitehead 4/ 8 Park and Recreation Facilities Task Force Committee Composition and Participation Information Sheet 1 -26 SubComm. Attend Sub. Public CateRory /Member 11 -22 12.12 1.5 Number Cnmm Mtoc Hearin¢ Citizens Margi Goldstein X X I 7 Norm Guith X X 2 7 Rosie McCobb X X X 1 ? _ Scott Burke X X X 3 ? - Becky/Don Hardy X X X 2 ? - Deborah Humphreys X X X 3 ? X Wilma Brenner X X 2 ? - Catherine Bridge - X 1 7 - Jackie Amster X X 3 ? - Andrea Blair ? ? _ Sports R.C. Senior Soccer Deer Canyon L.L. X X X 2 7 Citrus L.L. X X 3 ? R.C. Legion Baseball X 7 ? AYSO X X 3 ? X Pop Warner X 2 ? ACE T -ball X X X t •) A.L. Little League X 1 7 Vineyard Little League X 2 ? X Miss Softball America - X ? 7 - Bill Lees 1 ? ?ony Colt ? ? 4CE Youth Softball ? ? Mind Empire Volley ? ? 2 C Woman's Soccer ? ? -YSA 7 ? ichool District nga Vogel -CSD X 7 1 oAnn Johnson -CSD X X ? X ohm Gill -ALSD y ? ".artell Willis -ALSD X I ? teve Butters - CJUHSD t 2 d�V 9 k Park and Recreation Facilities Task Force Committee Composition and Particiration Information Slieet 1 -26 SubComm. Attend Sub. Public Category /Member 11 -22 12 -12 1 -5 Number Comm Mtgs. Hearing C . ParL /Recreation Commissioners Molly tchcll X X 1 7 Mark Whitehend X X X 3 ? Staff aurw Wasserman X n/a ? Joe Schultz X X n/a ? Pam Ledbetter X X X n/a ? Dave Moore X X X n/a ? Dave Leonard X X X tt /a ? X Delbert Salgado X n/a ? X Paula Pachon X X n/a ? X Kathy So-msen X X n/a ? X Karen E ry X n/a ? Bea Smid..rle I n/a ? X Visitors Cata Johnson n/a n/a X Gregg Pilcher - - - n/a n/a X Ann Punter n/a n/a X Pete Pitassi n/a n/a X X - Attended CSD = Central School District = Absent ALSD = Alta Loma School District = Information not ay. ilable CJUHSD = Chaffey Joint Union High School District n/a = Not applicable 10 o 44 9 TWMDUCTION TO THIS ANALysrs OF TASK FORCE COMMITTEE TO PARK .11fM RECREATION FACILITIES Identifying the needs of park and recreation facilities and desires of the community is easentiul since the objective is to serve the epacitic needs of its citizens. Quantifying o 'Ommunity'r recreation needs is complex, and it !a impossible to accurately predict the future. However the recent 39!l1�YDt City -Hide g.ry , it is feasible, using committee's detarm!nationa, to- yen —'i trends citizen task force needs of the future. On the following paga is a diagram shoving the process we used to accomplish our task of asseasing Cods within a vary short period Of time. : have used this diagram to divide the report into Nr. Iwn Hood] a sec.ticna A a through nd Etotor, a staheff tbat was motivated and anxious to assist in learning the eds of our future from the citizens Garvin g on the task force we era confident that this report gives direction for future facility davalopaont. Nally hours were donated by man- citizens arrive p of Ranc;No Cucamonga to shout" o! f the e oriri!ea c. He all were disappointed by go,., -no- gin al fifteen sports organizations identified and by the lack of attendance at the second and final joint ceamrttes "stings; however, citizens who did participate have given us verification of PAST Identified needs and inc!ght into future facility development. sheets for the Task Force me a The original sign -in attendance the Appendix tings are attached to this =&port in The report is divided into the following a4ctlons: A Existing Level Of Service distributed November 22 - Th 1s Information vas special booklet titled" in the form " of a bound tan PARR AND +RECREATION FACILITIES Park and ESchoolEw facilities to oughntanle ll existing diagrams of facilities. inventory and S. Needs Research - coacm1ttee's ccmmunity prlor3,les, and general task to ca C. Facility Standards D. Population. Growth And Acreage Requirements E Projected Facility Needs MO 11 Methodology for Development of Projected Needs (A ) Needs Research isting level Task Force to Review Park of service I and Recreation Facilities Acreage and Facility Standards Population Growth Projected Facility Needs City's Share 12 Schools' Share 41 --,e. •.3.7'o is p. OVERALL COMMITTEE RANKING OF COMMUNITY NEEDS °ALL CoMaME The 1989 bnat3' needs eas 11G OP CON1nn{I17 NEEDS 22 Toxic "at WAS he the Ta k P h4 4roupe �° ttaea Force whole generated 7711 On n November =•Salta, listed In o hole on J list van 2'dar of priority a cordingeto 1�"asdN'�L 2• Cultural�artsral an branch - Visual Facility ) 31 Nuaeum and performing S. computer p.,U a ConZar" Center 7. g, °CcuFat na�alning Center Nature Center °rational Trayning Facility 9• Arboretum il. Pett.ln Scal At'tltacts 12. Times C Paule Storage 1• Taan Center� Tanlzed Youth cl An Pre-Teen lActi Croup t SANE v1t1e, 2• coProgr `a oamr enter Year olc youn4 adu•ta _ latch andedd Tov ours mall ages =errs _ Craft aprascrhama a°la3aea and Programs 1. Sa�taan°illty Attera tar cbool programs oppo n or OU 00 Co St Yiacti Stl ®nt t raltoesellr raft Stems 4 iv S• FacSlitlee AudltorSum t °r ee7111ra an Banque Facllitiaetor resident, nc a Confer a a ca pab11 1ties use � Amphithee ater �"aargancy Shelter, 14 SPORTS 1. Public swim facilities /tournament (lessons, infor--al ponds - indoor and outdoor use) 2. Increcse baseball diamonds - lighted Leagues 7. Gymnasium 4. Outdoor lightad basketball facilities S. Full size soccer fields - lighted S. Tennis Courts 7. 90 Poot Baseball fields - with lights S. Adult softball fields 9. Adventure Playground - kids lo. Walk:nq track - oval design 11. Jogging facilities 12. Lighted racquetball courts 13. Lighted football fields 14. Shuffle board - shaded 15. Par course 16. Ice Rink /Roller Rink 17. Golf Course 18. Archery range 19. Valodrome 20. Fishing facility to support 9 Little 21. Regional tournament facility - multi -use 22.•City Stadium 22.•Hodal airplane /boating facilities 24. Hotorcycla Park 25. Can Range • Items equally ranked. 1. Green space /strip parks 2. Group picnic 3. Unstructured play areas 4. Camping /Hoy - Girl SCaute 5. Visual rest areas 6. Lakes /ponds Supervision - Adequate Security Preserve Space for future trends Parks and Schools - shared facilities Preserve existing facilities ( retain Prei.erve and maintain existing School Batiroom facilities Concaesion stands at parks Revenue producing facilities Adequate parking Handicap accessibility and uue Storage facilities at parks Open Space for community events i.e. Grape Harvest Festival Comprehensive Transportation modes 1.e. bike, car, bus, trails, etc. - Clty vide bike trails PRIVATESy�$ Hospital J� 15 and restore) facilities PROJECTED FACILITY NEEDS 16 r A summary of the needs assessaant is contained in this section. A count of existing City and School Facilities is listed in the first two columns. City standards are based on National Recreation and Park Association standards. Using the information gathered in this rusearch, along with ar. 'understanding of the existing '.evel of recreation ■eivice cYperionced by the residents, Pacili .v nt...,. - -a+ have besr. duvelodad. Facility Standards are standards far the Quantity of facilities which should be provided at any point in time, to most the needs of residents. The are expressed in a format of "one facility par so many thousand of population ". Yh"o Facility Standards will serve as guidelines for the Tavel of sarvlca the City should provlda as population grows. Generally, the recommended Facility Standard is based on an assumption of maintaining the existing ratio of facilities to population, since most facilities are well utilized. In soma cases, the National Standard is higher than what Ra"rho Cucamonga is contamplatingj it Ss proposed tut the City increase its service in those cases, particularly where demand is stronger than current supply. -C4-��W 17 ¢fir Ls� i' op Z N AA N g lit c _ a lu x 6� , 3 I I � op . I 'Y flY Z l/ L I 2 Y 0 t 0 0 - HI A� 0 r I' I '- L L I Llii�� - I I- I- I '' z � � y ? F r G I � a5g w PI U g gf,- n Fe 0 P I I I n' lu L S � 9, u — 1 • ? L L r I � II 3 w a e ,Q J;Fll U r L 3i "IG I�) Io to �eemee� ht �a a to a M d a °I °IoIoI -4 fok °P Ira ►o►1- C�(Oo I 4pb 2 < G� I C�(Oo RECREATION TRENDS C-W 22 RECRE7ITZON TRENDS Recreation trends are indications of recreation changes and patterns that can be used to identify and evaluate the expressed demands of the community. with the changing patterns of recreation that are emerging in the City, it is important to be mare of theme trends no planning for recreation programs and facilities are responsive. The California Department of Parks and Recreation prepared in 1982, "Recreation Heads in California" which documented a statewide recreation needs analysis. The study was conducted in response to the increasing urbanization of the state and the associated now recreation demands being generated. So,aral major recreation trends, based on present and pro)acted participation levels were identified and are relevant to Rancho Cucamonga. some of the most prominent findings address rapidly changing social conditions, such an increasing ethnic diversity, increasing numbers of the elderly and the changing structure of the family. all of those factors affect recreation activity and preference, and are present in Rancho Cucamonga. Hathods of addressing them and removing any barriers to recreation activity must be identified The recreation activity trends identified at a statewide level which are expected to experience the largest increase in participation are non- strenuous outdoor activitieo, such as walking and picnicking. This is a result of a shift in the age structure of the County to a higher median age. The City of Rancho Cucamonga is consistent with this racrration trend and demographic characteristic. The state -wide recreation needs analysis identified a concern that recreation areas and activities are reflecting the current social trend of family fragmentation that results from an increase in single- parent and two - parent working families. with an increase in responsibilities associated with work, th, -e is less time for the family. Oenerrlly, facilities and programs that are now offered in -.ncho Cueam - -qa, are oriented to age, sex, or marital statuar futura planning could place even greater emphasis on family oriented recreation activities. A need for facilities and programs that bring families together is important. However, along with the need for family- oriented activities and programs there is .'.so a need for facilities and programs for children and youths. When their parents and a moans of transportation are unavailable, it is important that these facilities are easily accessible to the children and youth. 23 4� The State Study also identified, on a statawids level, the nost frequented recraation activities: jogging, bicycling, field sports, picnicking and swimming. These activities are similar to the activities most frequented in Rancho Cucamonga which were identified as a raoult of survey administered in 1988. The activities identified in Rancho Cucamonga included: picnicking, walking, bicycling, swimming, playground use and Jogging. At a statewide level participation in these activitia.s s expected to increase, especially pedestrian activltie► such an walking, jogging and hiking. iy Several other trends identified by the state study are consistent with the situation in Rancho Cucamonga, and address urbanization and the ability of the public $actor to continua to provide recreation facilities and activities. In response to an increase in urbanization, the state has id4ntified a greater need for nature - oriented facilities, within an urban contest, to make them accessible to the greatest number of people. Also with increases in population and asaociatod incroason in recreation demand, the State determined that it will be increasingly more difficult for the public sector to provide appropriate, needed recreation r, opportunitioe. The state Sa looking for other sources (i.e., private) to provide appropriate recreation facilities. To be auccosafnl, it may ba necessary to develop incentives to promote this interest and assistance. J Gp 1 24 0 IMPACT OF POPULATION GRO.tTM ON PARRLL.ND ACREAGE REQUIRrr=s The County of San Bernardino had a 1986 sst, population of 1,110,478, and is expected to grow to 1,978,916 by the yea- 2010. This represents an average annual numerical increase of approximately 36,200 people. (Sources Jan Dernardino County Land Management Divisi :n) The City of Rancho Cucamonga had a population of 73,842 n 1986, which represents 6.51 of the County population. The year, 2010 is considered, per our projection to be the "build -out" for the City. In the year 2010, the population for Rancho Cucamonga and its Sphere of Influence is 180,000. (Source: Community Profile - -City of Rancho Cucamonga, January 1987) Between 1986 and 201x, Rancho Cucamonga population will have an average annual increase of 4,423 people per year, and its percent of the Cowty population will increase from 6.51 in 1986 to din estimated 91 in 2010. As the population of the City grove and the characteristics of tha population Charge the supply and location of recreation facilities and sarvicss must respond to adequately serve the residents of Rancho Cucamonga. Determining where additional growth will ocrur, along with the significant trends that will affect recreation use, in a key element in evaluating future need. The above indicates the impact of population growth on community parkland acr3age dedication requiramsnts, assuming a dedication standard of 5 acre /1000 residents for Rancho Cucamonga. With the growth anticipated within the City and its Sphere of Influence, a standard of 900 act of community parkland is projected to be required at the time of the City's buildout in the year 2010. currently, there exists approximately 150 acres of improved Community parkland, so thera will be a need to improve an a additionl 750 a year 2010. Of the 90^ acres required by the year 2010, 343 acres are already owned, anc may be fully improved and operated by the City in 1990 (this includec 193 amiss which are currently owned but not improved) . This leaves 557 acres of community parkland to be acquired This Could be summarized as 'olluwx: ,J (�4 25 Existing Improved Acreage Currently owned but Unimproved Anreage Acreage to be Aquired and Improvod Total Required Acreage at year 2010 980 One of tho goals of the Task Force was to survey p-�tantial public and private rights -of -way and _ther properties which may be developed as park and racre -itlon facilities. The following map shows remaining open apace i.1 the City an of December, 1988. d(,o S 26 �� -�• ��� �d��. ��� ;�,,; ������ �° � � F it s Amphitheaters ars not addressed by the Rational Recreation and Parks Association (NRPA) facility standards. The recreation trends and demographics identified that with the maturation of the community comes an appreciation of music, dance and art. All of these can be conducted or provided at an amphitheater. Balanced with the perceived need for family- oriented facilities, as well as with population maturation and an increased interest in cultural activities related to music, dance and theatre, a facility standard of 1/10,000 is recommended. Utilizing he recommended facility standard of 1/70,000 and the Year 2010 identifies a need for aix amohithenojes -,, they cc Community mt= The NRPA Standard suggests a standard of 1 /15,000. Rancho Cucamonga currently bee two community centers. What with the rising land costa in the area, facilities such as banks and churches are not ccnotruetinq associated msatinq rooms. These facilities, if they were available, could supplement the city's Snvent,)ry of meeting space. A facility standard of 1 /10,000 for community center at each community park should be utilized and is recommended. It is important, in addition to the standard, to analyze the center itself: its Giza, configuration, layout and function. It appears from discussions with stalf, that our two centers are too small, or have physical layouts that are not conducive to conducting more than one activity at a time, which limits the facilities, flexibility and efficiency. The facilities sho?,ld be planned and designed for this flexibility and should respond to the smecific needs of the Potential groups that may use the facility such as child care, seminars, family services, dance /exercise services, youth aeivicas and community groups. If their needs for storage, equipment, area and schedule are met, then the aye tea ma its flexibility. intains Utilizing a facility standard of 1/10,000 and projecting to the year 2010 indicates a need for is centers 3inca two facilities are existing, there will be a need for ],¢_additional fa ititie cJ c 1 28 0 Relative to the NRPA Standards, the conmunity park systal. in Rancho Cucamonga is deficient in its provision of swimming pools. Currently, the cnly swimming pools in the City are located at Chaffey Collage and Alta Loma High School. A facility standard of 1/20,000 which is the NRPA Standard, is recommarded. Swimming facilities should be geographically located and designed to be accocaible. It should be floxible in its design, layout and scheduling to address the cumpotltive and recreation swimming demand of the co+wunity. Utilizing the racommended facility standard of 1/20,000, and projecting to the year 2010, indicates that it will be necessary to provide nine pool tac+! +.+..= Tao swim facilities exist currently and one is being built at Etlwanda High School. It will be necessary to provide six additional tacili U; however, the actual number to be built may vary, depend.ng on each facilities' size. Fine Arts gente NRPA Standards are not available for the provision of Fine Arts Centers in a community. The changing demographics of the community chow that with a maturing population there will be an increased interest in programs and services oriented towards music, art and special interests. A facility standard of 1 /lso,000 should be utilized based on the use factor in cities of similar size. The facility should be centrally located and should be maintained as a Fine Arts facility. A Fine Arta facility is specialized, but it offers cultural enrichment to the community and it should be maintained as the only facility of its type in Rancho Cucamonga. This facility could grow with the community, with large meeting rooms for lecturer and perhaps studio space and /or a museum gallery. The development of outreach or satellite programs at the high schools and junior high achools would help increase the awareness factor of fine arts within the community. Using the now Civic Center Complex as an arsa to display work in progrer and art shows would be another way to increase awareness of the facility. Golf /Driving Range The NRPA Standards suggest one eightaon -hole golf course for every 50,000 residents. With the demographic and economic profile of the Rancho Cucamonga population, golf is one of the activities that would have a high participation rate but did not rate high in task force priorities. With Rancho Cucamonga's higher median income and higher participation levels, certain activities such as golf will experience an increase in growth. 29 C4 (02 E It is recommended that the City of Rancho Cucamonga, or another Public or private entity, provides two or -hrse oublir_ sigh een- h419 golf course's and encourage development of a golf driving range. Perhaps a quality residential development funded by private enterprise will bring gulf into their. planned community. .95 tunas iun The NAPA Standards of 1 /10,000 for gymnasium needs to be addressed within the near future. A gymnasium is a specialized facility that is usually provided at a public junior and high school Chaffay College and the Y.H.C.A. also have A gym. The current gymnasiums fall short of meeting the programming needs of the city. 3asad on the strong support of the community for gymnasiums to support programs such as basketball, volleyball, weight training, dance /exercise classes, family service centers and fitness and Pfacllitias to meet stands ds withirn our City. ad to plan for thous The recommended facility standard of 1 /10,000, when projected to the year 2010, indicates that a total of 10 gymnasiums .rill be necessary. The actual number of gymnasiums to be built may vary, depending on each facilities size Five gymnasiums are currently being utilized, on a limited basis, by the Commuity Services Department simply because of the schools demand for their facilities. It is extremely difficult to program at Chaffey College, Alta Loma and Etiwanda High School and Alta Loma a Etiwanda Junior High Schools because of their activities. Staff has identified a need for a minimum of silt additional gymnasiums for city programming. Gymnasiums ranked first in the groups consensus for facilities. Natural Area NRPA Standards addressing the provision of natural areas do not currently exist. Howsvor, sevoral community surveys and the Fark 6 Recreation Facilities Task Force addressed the issue of preservation of natural dress for scenic or cultural value. The demographics analysis ind.cates that as a Population matures, a demand for plosive recreation such as enjoying natural areas will develop This is consistent with recreation trends that identify a need for people to visit historic and cultural areas in natural settings It is projected that this need will increase due to chanyas in median income and age. Also, the State recommends that to balance an increase in urbanization, natural areas will have to be provided in or near urbanized areas. This makes them accessible to the majority of people. The Task Force members and the recant city survey Axprossed the need for the preservation of natural features and the creation of open, passive park area. l(� 30 The viewpoint of staff and the two groups cited above is the product of two things: the urbanization of the area, which eliminated the a5rarian landscapu that had historically existed, and the intensity of the urbanization, which is causing rising land costs. As land costa increase, the lot size and amount of open apace generally decreases. These factors all contribute to an expressed need in the community for natural areas. It is important in an area like Rancho Cucamonga, which has a rich history of agriculture, orchards, ranching and phyoical beauty, to preserve some of these elements for people to remember and enjoy. This will help keep Rancho Cucamonga a special place. The parks are, and can continue to be, strong visual elements that reinforce the pride and image of Rancho Cucamonga. It is difficult to identify a facility standard for provision of natural areas in Rancho Cucamonga. It would be more appropriate to identify the need to inventory all unique visual, cultural, historical and physical features and establish a minimum size of 20 acres for any natural arse deaignatlon. These areas should be geographically distributed throughout Rancho Cucamonga and connected to the existing or proposed open space system and /or regional park system. It is not appropriate, in the abnance of a facility standard, to identify a spociflc need for the year 2010. However, it is appropriate to identify that there is a need for significant natural areas. Trails Trails are not addressed by "PA, but they have been identified by the Task Force as being extremely important elements within the City of Rancho Cucamonga. The demographic information highlights that as a population matures and income increases they are increasingly oriented towards riding, walking, hiking and natural experiences. Trails that are conductive for horses, bicycles, walking and jogging are a recommendad element in the community park system. Current plena call for trails to interconnect the parka, or connect with the open apace system and regional park system. Performing Arta Information available from HRPA does not address or establish standards for providing arts facilities. The City's demographic information indicates that a maturing, affluent community has the potential to increase the community appreciation of cultural events. 1-J�/7 O The Task Force assessing nez !or our City ranked cultural arts facility -- visual and performing second behind a central library. The numerous subcommittess of the Task Force recommended this facility as one of their highest priorities. 31 11 A standard of 1(}80,000 is rocoRgynd.d with seating for 000 people in a facility designed for cultural arts - visual and performing. Senior Center / Sory ices Standards for the provision of senior centers and services are not specified by NRPA. The state recreation trend analysis highlights a change in the population composition that indicates a "maturation" of the population and a change fn recreation emphasis from active to more passive interests. A "senior cantor facility" ranked third by the community Task Force assessing needs as a priority for the City. Currently the Community Services Department programs for seniors exclusive at the Neighborhood Center. The senior population is expandirl so fast that the existing facility will not be able to moot recreation programming needs in the very near future. The eancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center (R.C.N.C.) could be expanded by room additions and overall general improvements including storage space, more parking, f`.axibility in room layout and access and some adjacent outdoor recreation facilities. The Park and Recreation Commission consider senior citizen facilities and services as a high priority need in the community A recommended facility standard rf 1/30,000 is projected to the year 2010 A total of three (3) - senior centers will be necessary to satisfy the requirement. Youth /Teen Conters The NRPA Standards di not address the provision of youth centers. However, the Community Task Forc ranked teen cantors as their number one (1) priority in the f are construction of community multi -use facili *ies. The Task Force identified a concern for youths and their spare time The many single and two parent working households create a situation where parents are unable to supervise after school time, creating a reed for programs to occupy and structure this time. The provision of youth services and prrgroms is important to Rancho Cucamonga and its youths. However, one centralized facility in one physical location makes it inaccessible to some who lack transportation and a moderate drive for others. With the growth projected in the community, it is important for the facilities to maintain their flexibility and their ability to respond to changes in the community. State feels decentralized programming at different community centers, gymnasiums, junior and senior high schooli (after school and on weekends) era likely to meet with more youth programming success than one centralized facility To be successful with teen /youth programming programs and services must be accessible to the youth. 32 471 A facility standard for youth /teen centers is difficult to assign. In staff's opinion the decentralized programming at various locations would be more appropriate and successful method of addressing the need. The provision of services at community center, parks, junior and senior high school is an appropriate solutir.s because they are distributed throughout the community and are accessible to the majority of youth. Snecial Community Facilities (No NRPA standards) Several facilities cited below were identified by the Needs Assessment Task Force that can be classified as special community facilities or amenities. These are facilities arc not necessary or mandatory at community parks, but their provision would help make the par): unique to the community and special to its users. Providing sufficient funds arc available, the City may want to considsr developing some of these facilities. Listed below the Educational Cultural Compnnent are some potential amerities and their associated ranking by the Task Forces A. Library - Ranked Al B Computer renter - Ranked 15 C. occupational /Vocational Training Facility - Ranked 17 D. Arboretum - Ranked 19 E. Nature Center - Ranked 18 F Patting Zoo - Ranked 111 G. Museum - Ranked 13 H. Children's Huse= - Ranked 14 I. Historical Artifacts - Storage - Ranked 410 J. Time Capsule - Ranked 11z Under the Community Multi -Use Facility component potential amenities include: A. Community Auditorium - Ranked 14 B. Emergency Shelters - Ranked 17 C Facilities for rent for residents use - Ranked 15 - Banquet Facilities - Conference Capabilitioa Most of those amenities are specialized but might be able to be incorporated, if appropriate, at designated Community parks. For instance, the provision of an arboretum /nature center could be incorporated into the proposed open space park near the "bog" area. 4:4� 33 The development of a museum/childrsn's museum, central library and computer cantor would be very beneficial to the community. With Rancho Cucamonga'o proximity to world -class facilities in the Los Angeles area, it would be important that the facilities be unique to Rancho Cucamonga e- rionce, either natural, cultural or historical. Outdoor public art that supports or encourages civic pride and awareness could be incorporated into the design of community park facilities. The art could be integrated into the design of the appropriate facility, probably in the open space area. When viewing and appreciation of art is compatible with a park's other uses, it should be encouraged. Public art ruy not be appropriate at all parka, but could be considered at those parka that are most Visible to the public as a means of "identifying" Ranch: Cucamonga, and its community park system. Informal camping areas to be used, reserved and supervised by organized groups could be includad at some park facilities S. the arena designated for open space, group picnic, or appropriate natural areas if not environmentally sensitive. The area would be nothing more than lawn area, with Mole, amphitheater and restrooms nearby. Facilities like fire rings and cabins are neither necessary for an overnight campout nor appropriate at a community park. RolUrakating can be ,accommodated at the community parka by utilizing the walking /jogging trails and unoccupied court facilities and parking lots. -.0 3 34 0 (4 aaveu Y NATIONAL RECREATION b PARK ASSOCIATION STANDARDS (NAPA) RYccgni:ed national racreation facility standards adopted by the NRPA are valuable tools for assessing the existing level of service provided in Rancho Cucamonga. x The NRPA standards are broad based national acraagla standards that address provisions for neighborhood and community parks, opon space and green belts. The NRPA Standards an parkland acreage are documented in a 1983 publication ant.tlad, "Recreation, Park and open Space Standards and Guidelines". Tho following are suggested facility development standards for actXvities: to •I m N/CefwMNOlo F OFUJAMIA URVICt t TtoN •CTIUITYI I VA" ='f8W[ I I I ANON/ I•UYTT \IGWNIWMI/ ONNINe(M16 CNRMILTM" IM T10N 40T1t ,.r w• �Fr.rr. w• IFw.,.+ yw.0 .r lh M,.wr.r.. Iw TMwv Mw•.V r. \A. Yr.�•V! Iw.«Vw �Y(O Ii V.w.Fr u.V M «,�y«.I 1 w«wYf «•H• r«a !Y.•V.rr I IwYw�.�V y.K�V fww�Wwl •r... M• r.w lww. C�..w «Y ,. Y60 lO r.w w «Ow ,w «�w,�. mil. YO' MI..,�Y� .wlwt •iFro w1i��MwY 1Vw.. A.w ntw .IFl�.4.�, .Ni! .l.w Tom. M.FVM ♦F. Y. M.w .HrMw Ol1OF+ ..• .>a�.11C 1. •.wi\ r.�W .vF..fle0 ..Mm . Vrwr Wl�,w �FI.a� �'= w • AfY FFY�w..� ..�« w-r n.«n Vw .Vrw�w..« ^.N I ra. M�F «wFw V. �. «��r .10 \AFr• 35 .1 S� 4COaa.IM10 41pMyN010 I I ALiMrvI I AO CU\.1"(o e QFUNIR\IN SIANIC[ I \pyrgN I AAau" AIWISININR GWIILONI JAIINrATWX i /pV"Twft I R"IU[ MOR[ Cw... q.Y I aN..lra fY fO.Y srrr \mxo— �� ..Yr.�wn� I �u.AWO � \br...ww Ala... �bOwlr•— rlO aw.wtr r.wwwl Ily. v. ✓ =q � =r.r. I � MMr I I w..... IIAb. I r Onw 11NUAr+.. .r.a.wt •Nb �rrm •r. rw r..w..r ..rr. �rwr. w.w�l lM.��bi0 r.r.n.�'r. r..uw.r DO rr�rrY.alt• YAaW.wn .rY ..Y 1 L.w..w I �Ia.�r. •IrY.p � ...•ICY tiww }Yr• .+__i.1.. r _N.M I.«w..Y Il�.r. w rYr w.ar�L ro.lr..• \.....w.r. r.bme I ;wrr.... I Y...�.rrn _r• «rra �rwrrr• r��. rr nrr.r ar rrl� .v I7•ry Iq .�bme w...r w �..m Urr'M—rr. I I_r'_"•• � I A~ >Y r.ir 36 m y r� SVNNARY iC The National Recreation and Park Administration standards should only be used as a rough guide to facility development which is then analyzed and refined to reflect and fulfill the City's i individual needs. Further studies of the Acreage and Facility section must be accompllshril before development of the proposed facilities is implemented. These studies must integrate current and future trends of recroetton needs in Rancho Cucamonga, as well so existing and proposed programs and future growth projections in order to provide a balanced comprehensive program of recreational experiences for the entire community. i !P 3. NEEDS RESEARCH Items identified in this Section are the result of the Task Force's "nude sea asment• process for our City in the year 6; 7010. The needs tore divided into categories which warn then div^Sed into components. The war 7010 in projected for Hbuild- % out of Rancho Cucamonga with man estimated population of leo,000 residents. Y The task force divided into three subcommittees to study the following taskai n �.� A. To assess the need for f6ture facilities and Heads ' adult and youth sports. i E. To assess the need for other parks, cultural and recreation amenities and facilities (not related to adult and youth sports). C. To assess all city sport facilities for their potential uus �. by the city recreation degartmunt. t !o The three Subcommittee 'a written raportm and their rank of needs x� are also included in this section. In addition, an overall j, COAmittoe ranking in included at the and of section H. X77 38 E CL IITTEE # 4 .;J 7 � 39 TASK FORCE TO REVIEH REPORT OF PARK AND RECREATION FACILITIES COMNIRTEE # 1 JANDArY 19bJ Committee #1 Hembars: Robert Hogue Bill Less Rosie McCObb Jim SPolarich Margi Goldstein Doug Leon K011Y Kitchell stave Butters Catherine Bridge CitY staff! Liaison: Joe Schultz' Community ServiCes Manager "1'79 40 • REPORT OF COMMITTEE 11 PARR AND RE'REATIOII TASK FORCE Each Committee was given three tasks: 13- to assess the need for future facilities and uses for adult and youth sports. 14- to assess the need for other parks, cultural and recreation amenities and faeilltles (not related to adult and youth sports) . 06- to assess all City school sport facilities for their Potential use by the City recreation department. (This 1 be done in cooperation with the school districts.) CO=ittea 11 chaired by Rosier Mccobb, formed three subcommittees, each researching one of the three tasks. Tasks 03 and 06 were resaarchad by members of the Committee assessing current eve lability and future needs within Rancho Cucamonga. However, seven cirias of comparable size and proximity were surveyed by committau members to accomplish tank 14. Task 13 was resaarchad by Doug Leon and Jim Spolarich. The following is their recommendation: Task 13 Immediate Heedet 1. Little league - additional 14 diamonds (7 facilities) 2. Multi use sports complex with lighted 90' baseball diamonds, softball diamonds, aocanr fields and foothill fields (50 acres`. 3. Add basketball courts to existing parka. Add full length basketball courts to now parks. 4. Build indoor racquetball courts, gym, awimming facilities, lighted tannin courts, jogging /walking track, shaded shuffle board, concession stands, adventure playground for children (add these in proposed parks). Future: 1 City stadium 2. Fishing facilities 3. Golf Course Look into county land i.e. flood control land to buy /obtain large parcel and build large 45 acre sports complex using community resources to help finance (build it) grants /funds. .. ♦ A0 41 0 Task r4: Task f4 was researched by Rosie Mccobb, Margi Goldstoin, Holly Mitchell and Catherine Bridge. The following is their rozommendation: Cultural: The City of Rancho Cucamonga does not have any Cultural, Performing Arts Centers, Museums, Civic Auditorium or Convention Centers which could accommodata or meet the nwads of any type of function adequately. At the pretext time the community needs are met by going outside the City limits. The future central Park has some conceptual plans to include a 99 seat children's theatre, as veil as some other amenities which could xf not properly planned be too small for the community's needs when built. Any building dedicated to the arts should be built with a large capacity seating to accommodate the needs of the community. The seating should be a minimum of 500. He also need a convention canter to include several conference rooms. In addition to what is already proposed at Central Park the City should acquire additional land for futt:re development for the arts. This fntura site would not only accommodate the arts but would also include museums, or a building that could house historical artifacts as well. Park Facilities: Increase eXiating 14 to 31. Increase current 350 acres (developed and undeveloped) to 900 acres, to maintain City's Goal of S acres per 1,000 residents. Community centers: Increase existing 2 to 4. Add a community Canter at Central Park as proposed, plus another one at the proposed Park at Summit and East. Provide the following additional Eervicas /Programs: 1 Senior canter - either a club house or special wing of a multi -use community canter coley for use of Senior Programs and activities managed by City Staff and a Senior Board. (Central Park or special use) 2. Teen /Young Adult Center - Either a club house cr wing of a multi -use center coley for use of teens and young adults. Programs and services to be determined by a Youth Board and City Staff (Central Park or special use facility) -JG/ 42 ® aervi 3. child Cara Program - A limited service similar to the ^Y" program. Use a designated room for this program and for other parent and /or Child programs. 4. Youth Programs - Supervised all day programs /activitios eurinq the summer and holidays and after school hours (pre ids "Latch xey" program) (Central Park, Community Ceatar or at a special use facility) 5. Nature Center - (Central Parkl S41f- guidsd wall: and anaded resting areas to include a small lake and /or ponds with paths through different variation of tress, grasses and flowers (perhaps community groups uould donate time to help maintain it). Should be wheelchair and stroller accessible. 6. Adventure Playground - Campground - Park (located at a spacial use facility. Ih +ring the nuzaer use this facility for youth groups /scouts, overnight campouts, summer and loliday day Camps, group picnics and other community vents. 7. cr.ic Areas - Increase number of existing and add more p.cnic tables in proposed facilities and add more shaded sitting /resting areas. e. Comcunity Auditorium - Available auditorium for temporary displays, craft shows, medium size conferences, ate. 9. swimming Facility - (central Park) Public swimming facility to accommodate an area for swimming lessons, team prnotice and a separated shallow pool for tots. The report on park facilities and community centers apscifiez needs for types of facilities and not specific programs. Programs and services evolve as the population changes but the need for facilities is a constant need. ThN assessment reflects the "needs" list gaaerated by the Park and Recreation Task Force and information from similar and neighboring cities. Libraries: Rancho Cucamonga currently has approximately 10,400 square teat and approximately 43,000 volumes in a branch of a County Library. Although there are no square foot or volume per capita standards per me, other cities our approximate present size have between 80,000 to 115,000 Square feat and between 34,000 to 350,000 volumes. All libraries in the state, serving 150,000 population are full independent libraries. This information came from the California state Library Services and recommends that at our current popuiation, Rancho Cucamonga should have between 40,000 tot 50,000 square toot and 100,000 volumes =. *(See attached comparison shoot) M 04M 43 ryi : ub' • Miscellaneous: In any new development of facilities and /or any expansion of existing facilities there is a need for adequate reetroomm at &II facilities. Task t 6: There ■ears to be plenty of room to play ar., sport on school district properties, however, these facilities need to be improved. Allocation of playing fields for spring and summer groups needs Ball, soccer and baseball to ba done u1tL more planning. T- cannot be played adjacent to each equipment. equip. Storage facilities are needed for maintenance An immediate quick fix would be to upgrade existing facilitiae at schools for after school use. The Rancho Cucamonga Redevelopment Agency is addlnc 8 tennis courto at both Ltivanda and Rancho Cucamonga RIgqh Schools and a swimming pool at each (with community use in mind) and a football stadium at Rancho Cucamonga High School. Robert Hogue, Bill Lees and Stove Butters asseased the school facilities to complete task 06. At one of our group's r1stings we Ware asked if facilities became so demanded that they could not seat the needs of both youth and adult sports demands, which group should he given preference. The majority of our groups strongly believed that under even the worst circumstances both groups (youth / adult) should be able to Participate in sports to some degree. Both groups are important and so=* how anme arrangement should be made to include time for each to utili:a facilities. One member of our group, Robert Hogue, lived in another city faced with similar problems, the need for more sports facilities but not enough land or sir ay to build then. He was part of a group of concerned citizens there who proved that "everything is possible if all concerned are concerned". He has a blueprint of a sports complex citizens helped build With the efforts of county /city gover -ment in Texas. Sports concerns have been varbalized by the sports re s, hov 'at, there are rany people rcpresenting the need for additional park and recreation facilitia± as well as the need for development of facilities fol the arts and for the such needed expansion of library aervicas. -,��3 44 As Rancho Cticuonga's population increases not only are there going to be less'available open sports fields bit'- there is also going to, be much less„ maybe no available open areas. Areas for people to passively relax, enjoy nature or read; to play and share with family. Residents need places to cultivate friendships and engage in fellowship; placea to do research, to experience nature or to enjoy music and the aria. Sitting by a lake, making friends and memories at day camp, fraternizing at the senior center, enjoying a tun dance, or doing research at the library are activities we cannot take for granted. These are as important to all residents. WE 45 Ll COMPARISON OF LOCAL LIBRARIES Y• Currently �. Rencho cueanonoa (Branch County run) r Approximately 43,000 Volumes as of lest year q approximately 10,400 sq. ft. Population 100,000 Boland Approximately 124,000 volumes as of Jens ldes (city Library) 25,210 sq. ft. Population 58,941 as of January 1988 Chino Approximately 40- 60,000 volumes (Branch county run) 10,000 sq. ft. Population 54,000 on a to 231,301 Volumes (City Library) Approximately 48,000 sq. ft. Population 118,794 E0XM 370,000 volumes (City Library) 57,000 Population 117,800 46 0 Cultural and Performing Arts Resources AdJOining C.•imunitles 1. PAS (818) 793 -3333 a. Populations 140,0.0 b. Resources! - Art Center of Design American Academy of Dramatics Ambassador College (Cultural events, l.e.Plano recitals, sopranos) 1,2L_ seating. 3.036 seating. Seating. Civic Auditorium (Plays, SYmphony's, Conference Room,) - Exhibition Building (Antique Shows, Trade Shows, Model Alrplane shows, Health Exlbits, etc.) 2. SAN BERNARDIND umber of r (714) 883 -7313 a. Populations 148,0o0 b• Resourcess - Sturges Auditorlum (Small Shows) (7141 384 -5413 - California Theatre for Performing Arts (7141 888 -3115 562 W. 4th Street San Bernardino, California Lipht00parain{gtBuilt 1928 and recently renovated, leaned to Par Year, the building is also a Concert Association who also has concerts, etc. throughout the year) C. San Bernardino Cu. Museum 2024 Orange Tree lane San Bernardino, Ca. (714) 792 -1334 - Birds, Seabirds, Planning Exhibits, 2 Art Exhibits - Museum of Natural History 33339 Panorama Drive Yucaipa, Callfornia, (Mlnerals, and Maeeale) 3. IRVINEE Chamber off+ommar (714) 660 -9112 b. Unlvarsity of Irvin& C: Meadows (concerts) d• 1 mile to Costa Me,a (Cultural Arts Center, Airport) 4• CDSTA MESA Chamber of Commerce (714) 630 -1490 " Population 89, 127 b. Orange Co. performing Arts Center 600 Town Center Orly* Costa Mesa, Calif - Most City for Philharmonic Society - South Coast Symphony Pacific Byephony Pacific Opera Broadway Musicals 47 ., . , — Outdoor swapaeat - Orange Cu. Fairgroundu .. Center has *every! diffr Outdoor aaphithrater �t stages, including an d. Nlgguchi Cultural Gardens RE�tPATIGNm The City of Rancho Cucamonga dons not have any type of Cultural, Performing Arts Center, huseums, Civic Auditorium, or Convention Centers, which could accommodat f e or inert thu needs of any type of 'Function adequately. At the present time the community needs are act by going outsf de the city limits to an adJrdning community (e•g•, Red Lion Inn, Griswalds, Cl Arsmont Coll eggs, etc.). The Future Central Park Cite has some conceptual plans to include a ninety -nine seat children's theatre, as well as some otner awnitles which could if not properly planned be too small for the community needs when built. Any building dedicated to the arts should be built with a large oepacity seating to accommodate the needs of the community. The y�. satirq should be a minimum of Mo. if not larger. We also need a convention center of some sort, to Include several conference rooms, small as well as iaroe ones. The City of Rancho should assess the needs of this the arts and perhaps re another solution to thi community in s would b• to acquire so land for future development in r-onlunction to what is already proposed at Central Park. This cite would not only accommodate the arts but would also include mussums, nr a building that could house historical artifacts as well. HAS_ 48 Atta Loma � Cacureapa A.C.E E -BALL ASSESSMENT 6, EIwanda I -Ball playa on a 45' baseball diamond, however we do not require backstops to play. I -Ball can be played on soccer fields or flat open fields �± 1985 Facilities Use -w' .t. Church St. Park 5 gomef !olds y` Dona Merced Elem. School 7 practice fields Y Alta Loma High School 8 6 practice fields Church SC Park 8 practice fields (Church St Park was also used for practices but only during one month prior to the start of league games. There were r' 8 practice fields in use } I r A.0 E. I -Ball had 42 teams in 1988. Based on a 20 -year popula -an base we anticipate doueling In league size from 650 players to 1300, therefore doubling our game and practice needs. Sincerely, Glow, Doug L an, President 1989 A.C.E. I -Hall P.O. Boa 42CNd. 91701 49 PRELIMINARY NEEDS ASSESSHENT GENERATED AT NOVEMBER 47, 1788 TASK FORCE MEETING Library (centr 1 d branch) / {� Computar center Conference Training Center >" Occupation 1/VOCational Training Facility A Arboretum � .1 Nature center, 2 y Petting Zoo .. Cultural Arts pacilitp Visual and Performing Museum 3 Historical Artifa s - Storage 3 Childrans museum Time Capsule _3 ZNM= a ==37aue PAerrTmry Amphitheater / Tenn Canter - Organized youth club Teen Advisory Group 'u - Pre -Teen Activities - SANE Program (RC CA.A) CoProgramsCfora18 -71 year old young adults tr Programs for 10Ver Sncos people Trips and Tours for all Is - Expanded recreation cla.,. and programs I Latch key programs - Crafts /Preschool and Afterschool programs - Handicap Facility Senior Canter - Locate neur outdoor facilitioa /park - Opportunities for Seniors to gall craft items - Expanded Senior Canter COmm liSaair or eaniora ntyudtoium Emergency Shelters a Facilitiao for rent for residents use aanquat Facilities a - Confarerco capabilities _ 'a I 50 Adult softball fields / Increase baseball diamonds - lighted to support 9 Little Leagues 90 Foot Baseball fields - With lights a Regional tournament facility - multi -use 3 City Stadium 9 Full size soccer fields - lighted Q Lighted football fields .3 Outdoor lighted basketball facilities 2, Lighted racquetball courts ,Z Tannin courts / Gymnasium 3 Public avim facilities /tournament (lessons, informal ponds-3 - indoor and Outdoor use) Jcgging facilities oZ. Walking track - ov�+l design Fishing fac ISty 3 Par Course Model airplane /boating facilities a, Motorcycle Park Gun Range 3 valodroms.3 Golf Courso 3 Archery range 3 Ice Rink /Roller Rink 3 Shuffle board- shaded OZ. Adventure Playground - kids .Z OPEN a= Green space /strip parks / Lakes /ponds / Group picnic Visual rest areas / Camping /Boy - Girl Scouts of Unstructured play areas / 4PR8aTZQN..d)[�T�HG TERM r!��`"...Y Suyerviaion - Adequate Security Preserve Space for future trends / Parks and Schools - shared facilities / Preserve existing facilities ( retain and restore) / Preserve and maintain existinq School facilities / Bathroom facilities / Concession stands at parka oZ Revenue y •Oducing facilities .'L- Adequate parking f Handicap accessibility and use Storage facilities at parks a. tpen Space for community events a i.e. Grape Harvest F.stival Lomprehansive Transportation modes i.e. bike, car, bus, trails, etc. - Clty vide bike trails mm= SECTOR University 1q� Hospital cJ I 51 PRELnMNARY NEEDS ASSESSMENT GENERATED AT NOVEMS"- 22, 1988 TASK FORCE MEETING EMCUMEWMIMM I Library (central and branch) •3 Computer Center / Conference Training Center j Occupational/Vocational Training Facility 3 Arboratum 2 Nature Centnr 3 Patting zoo -Z Cultural Arta Facility - Visual and Performing 3 Museum -9 Histcrical Artifacts - Storage / Chlldrens museum 3 Timm Capsule COMMQXz .= -CQR ZA Trrn4 2 Amphithoater / Teen Center Organized youth club Teen Advisory Group Prm -Tenn Activities SAXE Program (RC CASA) / coamunrramsCfor 18 -21 year old young adults Prograns for lover income people - Trips and Tours for all ages - Expanded recreation classes and programs Latch key program - Crafts /preschool and Afterachccl programs - Handicap Facility / Senior Center - Locate near outdoor facilities /park - Opportunities for Seniors to sell craft items - Expanded Senior Center - Full Day activities for seniors I Community Auditorium Emergency Shelters d Facilities for rent for residents use - Banquet Facilities - Conference capabilities ,J5( 52 r U 3 Adult safthall fields .2 Increase baseball dianonds - lighted to support 9 Little Leagues X 90 Foot Baseball fields - with lighte j Regional tournament facility - multi -use 3 City Stadium 2 Full size soccer fields - lighted a Lighted football fields outdoor lighted basketball facilities 3 Lighted racquetball courts ..� Tennis courts %- Gymnasium / Public swim facilities /tournament (lessons, informal ponds - indoor and outdoor use) I Jogging facilities X Walking tract - oval design .t. Fishing facility 1. Par course Model airplane "boating facilities • Motorcycle Park • cur Range 3 Velidrome .2 Golt' Course 3 Archery range 3 Ina Aink /Roller Rink / Sh-t: fla board- shaded / Ad"a"turs Playground - kids ^seen apace /strip parks / Lakas /ponds .A Group picnic 3 Visual rust areas / camping /Hoy - Girl Scouts 1 Unstructured play areas OPERaTIGN AM LeliG TER*! PLawNING ` Supervision - Pdequate Security S Preserve Space for future trends I Parks and Schools - shared facilities / Preserve existing facilities ( retain / Preserve and maintain existing School I Sat, -oom facilities .2 con asion stands at parks Revenue proeucing facilities i Adequate packing I Handicap accessibility and use Storage faci.ities at parks ,2 open Space for community events i.e nraps Harvest Festival comprehensive Transportation modes i.e. bike, car, bus, trails, etc. ;l - City wide bike trails M132TY SECTOR c� University Hospital 53 and restore) facilitien I 1 0 PRELIMINARY NEEDS ASSESSMENT GENERATED AT NOVEMBER 22, 1988 TASK FORCE MEETING %Library (central and branch) Computer Center I Conference Training Center 3 Occupational /Vocational Training Facility Io Arboretum Nature Center Potting Zoo G Cultural Arts Facility - Visual and Performing i Museum z Historical Artifacts - Storage 3 Children Muajum ,l Time Capsule COMHGNITY MQLTI -OBE PACILTTIES h Amphitheater Teen Center - Organized youth club - Teen Advisnry Group - Pre -Teen Activities - SANE Program (RC CASA) - Programs for 18 -21 year old young adults _i Community center - Programs for lover income people Trips and Tours for all ages - Expanded recreation classes and programs - Latch key program, - Crafts /Preschool and Afterschcol programs - Handicap Facility Z Senior Center - Locate near outdoor facilities /park - opportunities for Senior, to cell craft items - Expanded Senior Center - still Day activities for seniors •( Ccmmunity Auditorium 7 Emergency Shelters S. Facilities for rent for residents uss - Banquet Facilities - Conference capabilities 54 .J93 u SPORTA 'adult Softball fields ® tnereass baseball diamonds - lighted to support 9 Little Leagues L. AO Foot Baseball fields - vi:h lights #/. egional tournament facility - multi -use /S. City stadium iwrFUll size soccer fields - lighted •7, Lighted football fields (,,,Outdoor liohted basketball facilities 6', ..Lighted raequatball courts !ff%Tennis courts Gymnasium 8. - Public swim facilities /tournament (lessons, informal ponds indoor and outdoor use) q, v70gging facilities IO. >Walking track - oval design 17.�Fishinq facility t6 Par Course ,;.d„ Model airplane /boating facilities z3. Motorcycle Park JA Gun Range -Velodrome al. Golf Course 0. Archery range }Y Ice Rink /Roller Rink (y, shuffle board- shaded Adventure Playground - kids GPBN U= m Green space /strip narks Lakes /ponds Z. Group picnic 4. Visual rest areas 3. Camping /Boy - Girl Scouts s Unstructured play areas OPERATION ALD MUG TEAK PLANNING (1 Supervision - Adaquata Security Preserve Space for future trends Z Parks and Schools - shared facilities s Preserve axisting facilitier ( retain y Preserve and maintain existing School t Bathroom facilities L Concession stands at parks 7 Ravanue producing facilities p Adequate parking Handicap accsasibility and use 'Z Storage facilities at parks it Open Space for community events i.e. Grape Harvest Festival to. Comprehensive Transportation modes i.a. bike, car, bus, trails, etc City wtda bike trails Z UnivaraZMAILAVI= itj 1 Hospital <s 55 and restore) facilities . r 6�v6 C'- r1,z.LiJ Cl- �l1.� (4 Yt7s/ PRELIMINARY NEEDS ASSESShENT GENERATED AT NOVEMBER 22, 1988 TASX FORCE HEETING /. cccaupational/Vocational rary (central and branch) 3, puter Center ference Training Canter Training Facility 7 /Arboretum .NNature Canter G•Petting Zoo $`Cultural Arts Facility �t¢ Visual a Performing 1. Huasum Ad-, aLrAA s*"O (Historical Artifacts - Storage Z—Childrens Huseum ,y. T1ms Capsule 7 Amphitheater /. Teen Canter - Organized youth club - Tesn Advisory Group - Pra -Teen Activities - SA`iE Program (RC CASA) - Programs for 10 -21 year old young adults Z• community Center - Progrdme for lover income people - Trips and Tours for all ages - Expanded recreation classes and programs - Latch key programs - Crafts /Preschool and Aftarschool programs - Handicap Facility 3 Senior Canter - Locata near outdoor facilities /perk - Opportunities for Seniors to sell craft items - Expanded Senior Canter rull Day activities for seniors 4. Community Auditorium S Emergency Shelters 6. Facilities for rent for residents use - Banquet Facilities Conference capabilities d / -..) 56 r f! Adult softball fields Z• Increase baseball diamonds - lighted to support 9 Little Leagues !, 90 Foot Baseball fields - with lights 3. Regional tournament facility - multi -use ,•t, City Stadium 11, Full size soccer fields - lighted S. Lighted football fields 6 Outdoor lighted basketball facilities 7 /Lighted racquetball courts Tennis courts B, Gymnasium Public swim facilities /tournament (lessons, informal ponds 9'�- indcsr and outdoor use) 1('<Walking facilities trackoval design /•/. Fishing facility Par Course .Hotel airplane /boating facilities � a Hotorcycla Park f Course V- Ice Rink /Roller Rink /A Shuffle board- shaded /b•Adventure Playground - kids 9-Green spaco /strip parks '/,Lakes/ponds /-Group picnic j visual rest areas Z.Camping /Boy - Girl Scouts S Unstructured play areas /a• Supervision - Adequate Security 14 Preserve Space far future trends / Parks and Scho*19 - shared facilities 3.Preserve existing facilities ( retain and restore) 7 Proserve and mtintain existing School facilities y.Bathroom facilities S,Concession stands at parka L Revenue producing facilities 7. Adequate parking 9. Handicap accessibility and use 5 Storage facilities at parks /) open Space for community events i.e. Grape Harvest Festival ,Z,Comprenensive Transportation modon i.o. bike, car, bus, trails, etc. - City wide bike trails PRIVATE SP.CI= 2. Univeraity /. Hospital 57 CENPRELIMINARY NEEDS ASSESSMENT IIZA2ED AT NOVEMBER 22, 1988 TASK FORCE MEETING Z=&=9w Library (central and branch) computer Center Conference Training Canter Q Occupational /Vocational Training Facility arboretum Nature center Potting Zoo Cultural Arts Facility - Visual and Performing Museum Historical Artifacts - Storaq, Childrena Museum Time Capsule 0121 V HpLm Si a TeoniCer nter 3 - organized youth club /r- Teen Advisory Group Pra -Teen Activitie■ SANE Program (RC A) RC orekP� club community for 18 -21 year old young adults Y canter Programs for lover income p le - Trips and Tours for all ageso - Expanded recreation classes - Latch kay programs and pz.og -ate Crafts /Preschool and Afterachool Programs 3'- Handicap Facility Senior center - Locate near outdoor facilities /park I(- - Opportunities for Saniora 5 - Expended Senior Center to sell craft items hill Day activities for seniors Community Auditorium �7Emerget e� aShsltora Ii MS, C41w.e44.411SLhOO1% for rent for residents use - Banquet Pacilitlae - conference tapabilitiea ,J97 58 i Adult softball fields lncrease baseball diamonds - lighted to Support 9 Little Leagues In 10'3y 90 Foot Baseball tislda - With lights Regional tournament facility - multi -use I City Stadium Full size soccer fields - llyhted G Lighted football fields A.L.P.,. Chw<.nJa Outdoor lighted basketball facilities r{LM,a. Lighted racquetball courts Tennis courts A•LNj Gymnasium 1 Public swim facilities /tournament (lessons, (;?-indoor and out use) Jegglnq facia t es Walking track - oval design Fishing facility Par Course Model airplane /boating facilities MC-Orcycle Pa ;k Gt.i Range ChiAo Velodrome Golf Course Red 14i11 UPIeNd5 Nill9 Archery range Ice Rink /Rollor Rink Shuffle board- shaded Adventure Playground - kids Green space /strip parks Lake- /ponds 7 Grout, picnic visual rest areas Camping /Boy - Zirl Scouts Unstructured pla; areas OPERATION AND LONG q eey Elah 9-fyjt �9 Supervision - Adequate Security Zv Preserve Space for future trends Parks and Schools - .hared facilities Preserve existing facilities ( retain Preserve and maintain ex-sting School 9 Bathroom facilities to Concession stands at parks Revanua producing facilities Adequate parking Handicap accessibility and use 11-Storage facilities at parks L. RC.,C. Open Space for community even i.e. Grape Harvest Festival Comprehensive Transportation modes i.e. bike, car, bus, trails, etc. City vide bike trails TWA cYCTOR University Hospital 59 Bit wm"J4 informal ponds and restore) facilities C,41, n•L•44 O.C.LL. �y PRELIMINARY NEEDS ASSESSMENT GENERATED AT NOVEMBER 22, 19aa TASK FORCE METING EDVCATIONA?. /gU U i- Library (central and branch) 5- Computer Center b- Conference Training Center 7- Occupational /Vocational Training Facility y- Arboretum 8- Nature Center Ii- Petting Zoo 2- Cultural Arts Facilit - Visual and Performing 7- Museum to- Historical Artifacts - Storage ti - Childrens Museum iL -Time Capsule 6- Amphitheater I- Teen Center - organized youth club - Teen Advisory Group - Pre -Teen Activities - SANE Program (RC CASA) - Programs for 18-21 year old young adults 7-- community Center - Programs for lower income people - Tripe and Tours for all ages - Expanded recreation classes and programs - Latch key programs - Crafts /Preschool and Afterschool programs - Handicap Facility J- Senior Center - Locate near outdoor facilities /park - Opportunities for Seniors to mall craft items Expanded Senior Canter - Full Day activities for Seniors ti- Community Auditorium '?- Emergency Sheltars S- Facilities for rent for residents use - Banquet Facilities - Conference capabilities Word] 60 LO So RAT'IN cs ,- S -Sa ;zPORTS 8 -Adult softball fields 'A - Incraaae baseball diamonds - lighted to support 9 Little Leagues 7 -90 Foot Baseball fieAs - with lights ,xi_ Regional tournament facility - multi -use ii-City Stadium S- Full size soccer fields - lighted » - Lighted football fields 14- Outdoor lighted basketball facilities It- Lighted racquetball courts b- Tennis courts l r Gymnasium I.- PUmlic swim facilities /tournament (lessons, informal ponds - indoor and outdoor use) ii- Jogging facilities Io- Walking track - oval design zo- fishing facility IS- Par Course .iL zl, Model airplane /boating facilities iy- Motorcycle Park t5- Gun Range 15 - Velodrome I7- Golf Course 16- Archery range 1(,- Ice Rink /Roller Rink 14- Shuffle board- shaded �- Adventu -s Playground - kids SA OPEN SPACE I- Green space /strip parks 6- Lakes /ponds z-- Group picnic s- visual rest areas Lt. Camping /Boy - Girl Scouts 3- Unstructured play areas F•3�,NXIPIRFO,IrSVAP. 6 3FJ2R)4',[19 Supervision - Adoqua';e Security Preserve Space for future trends Parks and Schools - shared facilities Proserve existing facilities ( retain and restore) Preserve and maintain existing School facilities Bathroom facilities Concession stands at parks Revenue producing facilities Adequate parking Handicap accessibility and use Storaae facilities at parks Open Space for community events i.e. Grape Harvest Festival Comprehensive Transportation modes i.e. bike, car, bus, trails, etc. - City wide bike trails PRIVATE SECTGR �Q.A University l.] Hospital 61 COMMITTEE * 2 3d I 62 TASK FORCE GROUP 2 City of Rancho Cucamonga Review of Park and Recreation Facilities �i January 3th, 1969 `e TEAM MEMBERS, Mike Reynolds - Dear Ccnyon Little League (Chairperson) Norm Guith - Citizen at Large (Co- Chairperson) Wilma Brenner - Senior Citizen Becky Hardy - Performing Arts Jo Ann Johnson - School District Al Lundgren - Pop Warner Football i Dan Rosso - Vineyard Little League ------------------------------------------------------- David Moore - City of Rancho Cucamonga Staff David Leonard - City of Rancho Cucamonga Staff MEETINGS, S Clty meetings Z Croup = meeting, 63 r� L-. TEAM OBJECTIVESt I. ASSESS CITY NEEDS FOR FUTURE FACIL TIES TO ACCOMMODATE YOUTH AND ADULT SPORT ACTIVITIES. 2. ASSESS CITY NEEDS FOR ADDITIONAL PARKS, CULTURAL AND RECREATIONAL AMENITIES, AND FACILITIES NOT RELATED TO is ADULT AND YOUTH SPORTS. b �. ASSESS ALL CITY AND SCHOOL SPORT FACILITIES FOR THEIR POTENT'�L USE BY THE CITY RECREATION DEPARTMENT. F TEAM RESULTS$ 1 PRIORITIZED NEEDS ASSESSMENT WITH THE FOLLOWING ITEMS BEING IDENTIFIED AS OUR HIGHEST PRIORITIES$ A. MURE LIGHTED SPORTS FIELDS TO ACCOMMODATE THE GROWING YOUTH POPULATION WITHIN OUR CITY B. A FACILITY TO ACCOMMODATE THE GROWING AND ALREADY SIGNIFICANT PERFORMING ARTS PROGRAM IN OUR CITY C. A CENTER DEDICATED TO SENIOR CITIZENS OF OUR COMMUNITY D. A FACILITY, TEEN CENTER, FOR THE TEENAGERS OF OUR CITY C. A PUBLIC SWIM FACILITY F A CENTRAL LIBRARY G LAST, HOWFVER OF EQUAL IMPORTANCE, A CITY PROGRAM TO MAINTAIN AND PRESERVE THE EXISTING FACILITIES WITHIN OUR CITY SEE ATTACHMENT FOR A DETAILED LIST OF TEAtl'S PRIORITIES LETERMINED THE CITY'S CURRENT AND FUTURE NEEDS, BASED ON THE EXPERIENCE AND EXPERTISE OF TEAM MEMBERS SEE ATTACHMENT FOR DETAILED LIST OF CURRENT AND FUTURE NEEDS z PROVIDED SPORTS STANDARDS FOR BASEBALL AND FOOTBALL SEE ATTACHMENT FOR DETAILED STANDARDS 3�3 64 0 TEAM RECOMMENDATIONS I EDUCATIONAL/CULTURAL A. CONTINUE WITH FLANS FOR A CENTRAL LIBRARY AT CENTRAL PARK D. FERFORMING ARTS HAVE AN IMMEDIATE NEED FOR A 300 SEAT AUDI TOR JUM WITH APPROPRIATE STORAGE AND DRESSING FACILITIES. IN ADDITION, OUR CITY SHOULD DEVELOP A 3,000 SEAT CAPACITY OUTDOOR AMPHITHEATER C. ANY PLANNED BOO SEAT AUDITORIUM WOULD REQUIRE 1e, 000 SOL -ARE FEET TO CINPLEMLY ACCOMMODATE THE PERFORMING AR 75, COMMUNITY MULTI -USE FACILI -!ES A A PERMANENT FACILITY SHOULD BE AVAILABLE FOR TEEN USE, TO INCLUDE! OYM, STAGE, AREA FOR DANCES, SNACK BAR, AND MEETING ROOMS B• A SENIOR CENTER SHOULD BE DEVELOPED AND STAFFED TO ACCOMMODATE SENIOR ACTIVITIES ON A FULL TIME BASIS 3 SPORTS A. THE CITY SHOULD WORK CLOSELY WITH TH TO iLTtL Il- AND MAINTAIN E SCHOOL DISTRICTS IN ADDITION, THEY SHOULDExOINTLY PURSUE DEVELOPING MORE FIELDS ON ANY AVAILABLE PROPERTY 0• ACREAGE AT CUCAMONGA ELEMENTARY SHOULD BE CONSIDERED FOR DEVELOPMENT OF BASEBALL DIAMONDS AND POSSIBLY A WALKING TRAIL IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER. THIS SCHOOL IS AN EXAMPLE OF AVAILABLE LAND N07 SED TO ITS MAXIMUM POTENTIAL, U °£ING C THE CITY SHOULD ASSESS THE AVAILABILITY OF ALL EXISTING FACILITIES WITHIN OUR CITY, THCN WORK WITH THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS AND LOCAL SPORT ORGANIZATIONS TO ASSURE THEY ARE BEING USED TO THE MAXIMUM 0. ALL FACILITIES WITHIN THE CITY, INCLUDING SCHOOL PROPERTY SHOULD BF SCHEDULED THROUGH THE CITY. E A LIGHTED FOOTBALL FIELD, WITH GOAL POST SHOULD Be AVAILABLE FOR THE YOUTH O FLAY GAMES ON RGANIZATIONS TO PRACTICE ANI 30� 65 4. OPEN SPACE ■ A. GREEN SPACE SHOULD CONTINUE TO BE PLANNED AND USED THROUGHOUT THE CITY, THOUGH AT TIMES OPEN SPACE MAY HAVE TO BE TEMPORARILY USED FOR SPORTS, CAMPING, OR OTHER COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES B. SHELTERED GROUP PICNIC AREAS SHOULD BE ADDED TO EXISTING PARKS WHERE THERE IS AVAILABLE SPACE AND A NEED. C. HORSESHOE PITS SHOULD HAVE A SHELTERED AREA SCE THEY CAN BE USED DURING THE HEAT. D. A CAMP AREA FOR YOUTH SHOULD BE CONSIDERED IN THE OPEN SPACE BEING PLANNED FOR CENTRAL PARK .3pE 66 W r r 6LIGHTED 3 LIGHTED W G 10 LiVr1CL LIGHT'cD `u"L CULTURAL 20 DA'I 6 DAY .LIGHTED 1 LIGHTED 24 DAY 0 LIGHTED 36 DAY •GHTED *BRANCH *CENTRAL CULTURAL ARTS *PERFORMING 1, *VISUAL AOULTSCF'fBALL MULTI -USE FACILIT:ES ES t�N C �y 1 pw SENIOR CENTER( CONFERENCE Y PARK AND RECREATION NEED ASSESSMENT FOR CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA AND SPHERE OF INFLUENCE BY 2020 CITY SCHOOL EXPECTE NEEDS FRCILITIDES (FACILITIES f TOTALD INCREMENTAL 1 3 1 EACH SCH 1 0 0 2 1 0 '(LIMITED) 1 _ 0 0 1 1 I .O I 00 1 1 LITTLE LEAGUE 6LIGHTED 3 LIGHTED 1 LIGHTED G 10 LiVr1CL LIGHT'cD SENIOR LEAGUE 20 DA'I 6 DAY .LIGHTED 1 LIGHTED 24 DAY 0 LIGHTED 36 DAY •GHTED 7 DAY 7 VDUTHSDFTBALL 4 DAY 1, Y AOULTSCF'fBALL SWIM FACILITY SOCCER OFOUP PICNIC I 3p I O L.MPINI. 3 0 0 67 17 1 W a 0 PARK AI4D RECREATION NEED ASSESSMENT FOR CITY OF RAI:CHO CUCM40NGA AND SNFiERE OF INFLUENCE BY 2020 TOTAL NEW FACILITIES'TOTAL NEW FACILITIES TO TO BE PROVIDED BY IBE PROVIDEC AT PUBLIC PERCENTASE OF CITY PARKS BY 2020 SCHOOLS BY 2010 STANnARn CULTURAL LlbfchhY p !BRANCH O I AT EACH SCHOOL $CENTRAL I SENIOR LEAGUE CULTURAL ARTS 0 *PERFORMING I 0 &VISUAL I MM ACULTSOFTBALL MULTI -USE FACILITIES ?,MIR PCrOLS 0 Lt itn SOCCER �r V SENIOR CENTER 0 0 CONFERENCE I I 0 LITTLE -EAGUE p 0 p SENIOR LEAGUE 0 I 0 0 0 YOUTHSOFTBALL ACULTSOFTBALL SWIM FACILITY PCrOLS 0 SOCCER �r I GROUP PICh.' CAMPTNG p 0 - 3c7 68 LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL REGUL4TIONS LEAGUE BOUNDARIES- AREA IIUS* NOT - <XCEED A POPULATION OF 20.000 z' REGISTRATION- ALL CHILDREN AGES 0 -12 MIST HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO PARTICIPAIE IN LEAGUE THEY RESIDE IN TEAM SIZES- A TEAM CAN HAVE A MAXIMUM OF 13 PLAYERS AND A MINIMUM OF 12 PLAYERS. p, EACH LITTLE LEAGUE CAN HAVE A MAXIMUM OF 10 MAJOR TEAMS (USUALLY EACH LEAGUE HAS 2 ADCITIONAL MINOR TCAMS FOR EVERY MAJOR TEAM) EACH LEAGUE HAS TYPICALLY 10ti0 TEAMS SCHEDULES- EACH MAJOR TEAM MUST PLAY AT LEAST TWO GAMES EACH WEEK ALL LEAGUE PLAY MUST BE TE.:MINATED BY OPENING DATE OF SCI100L FOR THE FALL TERM RANCHO CUCAMONJA LEAGUE FLAB TYPICALLY STOPC AT THE END OF JUNE TO PREPARE FOR TOURNAMENT PLAY iN JULY FIELD USAGE- Z BASEBALL FIELDS ARE REOUIREJ F0.. A LEAGUE OF 21 -30 TEAMS TO FLAY 2 GAMES EACH WEEK I.IIHOUT LIGHTS S BASEBALL FIELDS ARE RCOUIRED FOR ZI -:0 TEAMS TO PRACTICE ONCE A WEEP WI'HOUT LIGHTS, NOTE, MOST LEAGUES TRY TO SCHEDULE TWO PRACTICES A WEEK PkIOR TO THE SEASON STARTING ACOUIRINO FIELDS- AN AREA OF 700 rPET BY S00 FEET WILL PROVIDE FOR BASEBALL FIELD, FENCES. P- EACHERS, CCOREBUARD, AND SNACKEAR (NO PARKING) FIELD DIMENSIONS- SEE DRAWIaG 69 ♦' iq LITTLE LEAGUE FIELD DIMENSIONS An �uD� aru a..,y WEs bo. L.Y u~ ►...r. c.ar.wn.�.0 �.rIN'Opryt• _309 70 �r SENIOR LEAGUE BASEBALL REGULATIONS LEAGUE BOUNDARIES- AREA MUST NOT EXCEED A POPULATION OF 20,000 REGISTRATION- ALL CHILDREN AGES IZ -13 MUST HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO PARTIC,PATE IN THE LEAGUE THEY RESIDE IN TEAM SIZES- A TEAM CAN HAVE A MAXIMUM OF 15 PLAYERS AND A MINIMUM r; OF 12 PLAYERS T EACH SENIOR LEAGUE CAN HAVE A MAXIMUM OF 10 MAJOR TEAMS EACH LEAGUE, TYPICALLY, HAS 6 -10 TEAMS .. SCHEDULES- EACH MAJOR TEAM MUST PLAY AT LEAST TWO GAMES EACH WEEK }° EACH TEAM MUST PLAY AT LEAST 12 GAMES DURING THE SEASON THE SEASON SHALL NOT CONFLICT WITH HIGH SCHOOL SEASON y. ALL LEAGUE PLAY MUST BE TERMINATED BY OPENING DATE OF t SCHOOL FOR THE FALL TERM r .f RANCHO CUCAMCNGA LEAGUE PLAY, TYPICALLY, STOPS AT THE } END OF JUNE TO PREPARE FOR TOURNAMENT P'.AY IN JULY FIELD USAGE- 1 BASEBALL FIELD IS REQUIRED FOR A LEAGUE OF 10 TEAMS TO PLAY 2 GAMES EACH WEEK WITHOUT LIGHTS 1 2 BASEBALL FIELDS ARE REQUIRED FUR 10 TEAMS TO PRACTICE ONCE A WEEK WITHOUT LIGHTS. NOTE2MOST LEAGUES TRY TO SCHEDULE TWO PRACTICES THE SEASON STARTING q WEEK PRIOR TO ACQUIRING FIELDS- SENIOR FIELDS REQUIRE 90 FEET BASE PATHS AND A ZOO FEET OUTFIELD FIELD DIMENSIONS- SEE ATTACHED DRAWING 3c c�, 71 .SENIOR /SIO LEAGUE FIELD DIMENSIONS Cpv�p p�N 4p��aeu al Lw t«i�� �NybL u� dbua� _ mpev.pyw{OUw4bepD�N bwr� —Xtl bpdp9 tavL 3(( VM • i eo i o I ro I •`+9 So Tc 199 2 00 ro 2.40 +• L•SO ro 3 oc FREE `=:AAY NEEDS ASSESS-MIT GZMMATMD AT NOVMMM 23. 1988 TASE FORCE NL^_'^.IG - Teen Advisory Group - Pra -Taan Activities - SANE P=graa (Ac CASA) - Pragra =s for 13 -11 year old young adults Co —unity enter - Fro4 =a��or I•ovar aactaa peep e - "�` - Trips Snd Tours for all ages Upended recreation Classes and progra= ! p =grabs - Craft2/Praseh001 and Altsrsehool program - Find'-cap iacillty +ccece near outdoor facilities/ OPpor^_^- nitias for Seniors to ae Pspandad Senior Center - full lay activities for seniors - conrarenee capabilities Z 1d- aces x Craft items • Denotes average numbe• o! cocnittee members who 73 resoonded to .s. - P29: itv� 3/3 3.oc F 74 C7 COMMITTEE +a 3 .3/v 75 0 REPORT OF TASK. FORCE TO REVIEW PARK AND RECREATION FACILITIE? SUB - COMMITTEE 3 JANUARY 1989 TASK FORCE MEMBERSi Deborah E. Humphreys, Chairperson Sandie Oerly, A Y.S.O. Soccer,Vice Chairperson Mark Wt itehead. Park and Recreation Commisoivn Rocky Reynolds, Citrus Little League Scntt Burka, Citizen At Large Jackie Amsler, Clt'zen At Large City Stafff Delbert Salgado, Recreation Supervisor Kathy Sorensen, Senior Recreation Supervisor )� -E- 76 r STRATEGIC DIRECTIDN3 Sao Committee 3 of V task force addressed the following tasksi To assess the need for future facilities and uses for adult and youth sports. To assess the need for other parks. cultural and recreation amenitter and facilities (not related to adult and youth spa ts.) To assess all city school sport facilities for their potential use by city recreation department for spurt Uso. This will ba done In c000gratian with the School Districts. 3 ( �- 77 ACTION 1) Preliminary needs assessment generated at the first committee as a whole meeting was reviewed by sub - committee 3 xnd prioritized into three catvgoriesf Need, Desire and Dream. Order of listing within the category does not cosigncty priority. RESULTt NEEDS EDUCATIONAL /CULTURAL Library (Central and Branch) Cultural Arts Facility (Visual and Performing) Museum (Historical Artifacts.Stcrage.children's) COMMUNITY /MULTI -USE FACILITIES Teen Center Community Center Sintor Center (with oval walking track) SPQ(TS Adult and Youth baseball diamonds (lighted) Soccer Fields (lighted) Outdoor basketball Courts (full court - lighted) Racquetball Courts ( lignted) Tennis Courts Gvmnasium Public Sw a fifties logging Fa. ties Walking Trt (oval) Par Course (exert -w) Golf Course Shaded Shuffleboard OPEN SPACE Grown Space /Strip Parks Group Picnic Areas Visual Rest Areas Unstructured Play Areas Bako.Pedwstrion, and Horse Trails (Community Trails) Comouter Center Amphitheater Adventure Playground Lake% /ponds DESIRES 317 7 DREAMS T1mv,Sapsuly Arboretum Ca nferance /Treinlnq Canter Naa Nature e Center OccuoetlOnal /VOCatlonal Facility Regional Tournemant Facility Fishing Facility Pitting Zoo y Stadium MOtOrCycle Park Model Airplane /Boating Facility Velodrome Gun Range Ice Rink /Roller Rink Archery Range Open SpaCe for Community Y Events amping University Hospital 312 79 0 ACTION 2t Sub - committee 3 further attempted to defi))e the category of "Needs ". into a 3,5,and 10 Year suggested development time frame. taking survey suggestions. NPRA Standards. and community demographics into consideration. Sao attachments 1 -5. n RESULT: EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL 3 YR. 6YR. lOYR. Library a Cultural Arts /performing Children's Museue COMMUNITY /MULTI USE FACILITY Tenn Center Community Canter s Senior Canter SPORTS Adult and Youth Baseball Fields e (sea attachment 3) Soccer Fields (see attachment 4) w Outdoor Basketball (1lghted,full court) Tennis Courts Racquetball Courts (lighted) Gymnasium Public Swim Facilities Jagging Paths Walking Track Oval (for seniors) Par Course Shaded Shuffleboard s Golf Course CPEN SPACE Green Space /Strip Parks Group Picnic Areas e ♦ w Visual Rest Areas Unstructured Play Areas Bika. Pedestrian and Horse Trails (Community Trails) 315 BD e SUB - COMMITTEE 3 RECOMMENDATIONS + The Committee unanimously recommends that it become a priority i, to establish a library In the eastern segment of the community. + That a Children's Museum, Cultural Arts Canter, Library be looked at as one complex. Establish a dedicated use Teen Canter separate from a Community /Venior Center. • Develau a Task Force of School District reoresent,rives,City Staff and possibly community representatives to discuss cooperative and Compatible apart field developmant,u -sage, and maintenance. Emphasis Should be nlacad on those area that were deemed 3 year prtoiities • Upgrade and enhance exisalrg school and park faCtlitiss to meet some of the youth sports immediate needs. • Consider user fees on a tiered rate, private organizations (restrictive membership) paying a higher fee than public or quasi- public organization, to offset additional maintanance and utility costs. • Evaluate small neighborhood parks for amsnitaes with smaller land requiramonts is; Bear Culch Park for basketball or yallayball courts • Explore the possibility of leasing rignt of way eaasementM.and county Planned areas. • Emphasis be placed on developing multi -sport field sites at fewer locations versus single held sites at car locations. Consideration should be given to locating suCM s cos within a section Of the pity that would have minimal ),pact or local residents • Establish ten year strategy to attain single f4 W, .rr an v4d usage on a rotata tioo n schedule. • Open space needs as identified earlier in the report should not be sacrificed to most the [Cher Categorized needs. eJ 81 ±L ATTACHMENT I t Community demographics presented (taken 'ram {.gmmypljy L1t2jjjg,19BB Update• werel • City comprises a 36.7 square mile area • Between 1978 and 1988 the city eeperiencec a 17.6% increase in Population. • Averago annual growth rate since incorporation is 7.9% or an Increase o', 5,000 persons per year. • By the year 2010 the population is pralected to be 100,000. • Largest population group by age, 20 -30 year olds • Sacond Largest population group by age.5 -t9 year olds. • 88% White, 6% Hispanic, 3% Asian Pacific, 2% Black, 1% other. • Estimated median family incame in 1988 - %41,951.00 prplected for the year 2000 - 648.145.00 • aoorosimately 60C of the households nave 2 or more wo•kars contributing to the houflnOld Income. • Third largest City in San Bernardino County 341 82 ATTACt MENT 2 Thirty community members surveyed stated they would like to have the following; (items shown indicate an expressed desire of more than 5 of the parsons surveyed) Pavilion for large company picnic vallsvcall courts Open spare free of power lines For kite flying Picnic areas Space for small festivals or a.ants Coy Care Centers Manting Rooms Area for outdoor concerts (nolOe buffered) Swimming Pool No more lighted ball fields to housing areas -ennis Courts Concession Stands Library Play grounds Safe area for non - motorized wheeled vehicles Ibieycles,akateboaros, big wheals, 'a llar skating) Surrey of Victoria Grave- Family Tram area. (as stated) victoria Groves residents exprossed concern over the outcome of Central Park. They want the park to remain essentially passive and as planned Survey of Victoria Graves School amployeos and volunteers. Parsons at the school expressed a need for more tennis courts In thx city, somewhere to rallmr skate, bike paths, mo -e jogging trails and open space for families to go to. J1—.1 An attempt was made to count existing sports amenities the city using the cork and school lands and facilities but t no did not permit completion ono plan,/ provided worm not :dmparable rhts would require or, site inspection, playing - mcui- smants and field specifications For each sport Cit. supplied NPRA Standards b attached 83 kn honi mime Ptxe xe a,zeotabie tf oowmn� of may 1 s00 watt er amnmu savor marj neenrran of 40 R above panel In d wrel a rnmrum kou ft ke heed Leer -stun o(30 botardks In tee er Mid heel m ke dK mr t the peel TahtfornxeflltelNNllarL Lkl (Ortm t0 xmrftaawkw wo am ava w txm He so DW time s, ve pma cede xvAcW fipso xe araeUae hnn i+ea]Watten vrd 7epaul Cates. of MINIMUM ARTIFICIAL LIGHTING STANDARDS For We Leatue Fk1ds UTTIE LEAGUE — 60 R brw foes, ouTidd fma 200 h. hum cone Putt. sdeeduk PODS • FL0ODUGM ARTIFICIAL LIGHTING Attachment 43 p. L lam. IM1r y As du Lhtle Leapx papxn Vows xd le*m dune more dmnons. ' the desxd for Mick waum &&nK *. for miry lemurs. a less A e C tame &ten dm to cwfwamg new Sol* Is the kstal lum of amkW ♦C 40, SM TthOM PVRfttVarun Ire of ZVM'Mk M6dt wdm the atrftw kmia- 2 2 4 a" for exh d vial TOTALS 14PAxion X Wqn is ig pne played aide x%AW 100%9 knows an invaLee re. ew*iry on Me Pradrm a d adnrew'won of du l ka*. In Ptxewel for xtie+l lies. it It mon kr PW" tut mr mxn 6010K crAwds be Ptaded. Evert pee eion iraA be rater to purd U or�meawv f"nlxbtmbdw- wWwww mevem" tetrdxdl for uk Ptry. Spookselon duet welds eetahih then ""min santxds for p" lyetri LRte Lope ad Srior Lea* Aga an wrieted in dw klow ker pmm Dashd medfoeonr, See of maxuL anetel duns. arc, msy to osxawd by tar keel aoeeator or uAy CWWWW haft mxedx- tsIn ofouoloakjeeef eWeerve. M and. trtza'.xearx met trwet M3 IN t Product omm !Jmad: -$ i 7 rneleraen_aVeeee flWraeKd WflRlxlaT c(30 !i0tO1d1.Y n tw eF kn honi mime Ptxe xe a,zeotabie tf oowmn� of may 1 s00 watt er amnmu savor marj neenrran of 40 R above panel In d wrel a rnmrum kou ft ke heed Leer -stun o(30 botardks In tee er Mid heel m ke dK mr t the peel TahtfornxeflltelNNllarL Lkl (Ortm t0 xmrftaawkw wo am ava w txm He so DW time s, ve pma cede xvAcW fipso xe araeUae hnn i+ea]Watten vrd 7epaul Cates. of MINIMUM ARTIFICIAL LIGHTING STANDARDS For We Leatue Fk1ds UTTIE LEAGUE — 60 R brw foes, ouTidd fma 200 h. hum cone Putt. sdeeduk PODS FL0ODUGM lam. IM1r M�� NaK M4O {f� IM1 lease To A e C 2 2 4 ♦C 40, SM 6 14 7 2 2 4 12 23 28 TOTALS l l u 84 � m, p Y_ -• Attachment f3 c. 2 0tmemlom W 20'— 30- X 30'— so, Y S'— is, z 90'— 11S, These speor"Lom baud on total obymt uta raudmt a strip 20 feet Wt outsde earn foul Wu — apWOamatery 30,800 sq. ft. Asm LEAGUE — do R. base km. mr ld ferue 180 4, or less from putt. Scheduh taamn n nauwr„ obsessions W IS'— Jo' X JO'_ S0. Y S'— Is' z go'-115, on,cW obymt ana _Judmt a unto 2Q feet "' L d * fr AS b�to 200 fees 711p u ud %X" to more out• m ett2tt WdIlow Ibodiiftjad a,mt moi mlm buk by 'd. Poles back trresitY 'ocxaas 0( ft Add)cnrul tt& FbrgGthu art• 1'0111% 9.2 tam Poles C - I tam 85 attachment 63 0. 3 SENIOR LEAGUE AND BIG LEAGUE — 90 k base tore: outkld force 300 It htm Mme due. Sdwduls POLES i1000UGHTS IMW MLN M bum Mmes Mt. Mt WA {Wa fa1Y A 2 70' 24 2 48 8 •4 70' 48 2 96 c 4 70' 16 4 64 TOTALS to 8 206 •2 odes reamed 9 ram 810no[1L Dunandwo w 30•— 60' X 40'— 80' T 20'— 30' 2 1101-1&0, Thee tvnku= bard on tout playmt am uttlu6nt a swp 30 fret wde ouede tact fad the — •aproaanateb 89,600 sq. h. Type of Um for Me Latw, Sewn Leatw ad BQ Leaser 1500 watt wKandesccu or Ware BocdGae, opened a 10% aver rated vc4uv. Raauacd mo*mun aveme mamraawd amani m lr kd, 30 tm- cum0m. outBed, 20 fcatntdles. Maurmnt He:prc Mndmum durance ham beset Botdligtt to olayuM rdw trade. 86 rn u Attachment f3 0. 4 WM Cda 4mpm-td Maa1r/ Lwp 9oneAood Uni0 w . 20:30' X . WSW Y - oPu' z 9W.100, .TMpmwew e�+w� uur 4�w. - Paw LITTLE LEAGUE — 60 R baw Wes: Owhew fait 200 h- ham bmw pule. Schedule p0LLS FLOODUDITS IY-.n M IJO hM Irmo Teu irm� Mpee IILLM Ws A I 40' 6 2 12 B 2 40' t0 2 20 C I 50 B 2 16 TOTALS 6 6 40 DtrhandaB W 20'— 30' X 25'— 50' Y IS'— 2S' Z 90' — 100' This Inoln haw are InBew ucu -- 10,00014. h. Ouclew act — 31.20f"C R V'a0e 1; kKkdnt a sM 20 R wwe =J& each RA! Br. B6A s" Attachment 43 0. S wgh Cdw4ll purrd Mowry lamp Powriood Unto a _\ G w A. A— G �iG I r W . i0*40' R.40.4v HI Y . a040• 1-130,10, SEMOR IEl.GUE.WD BIG LDME — V R Dan tint, me*u tm v 300 h. hum home dsn. Sd*duk TNI 67.100 MW = k" Arta — 2:,500 m R. Otdrld arts — kW NPacmnuak D1m106tB a ov 30 R Wdr ou of eam chrouc m W 30' Gtr' % 40' — 80' Y 30' — 40' Z 1101-180, —IJ 7 1. 7 0 ATTACHMENT 4 SOCCER. NEEDS Supplied byt Sandy Orely, AYSO Soccer Presently A.Y.S.O. Cannot Actively advertise this sport due to field limitations. Private and adult organizations are in a similar position. The following current needs and projections represent all soccer organizations. Field Size Minimum Requirements 70 z 100 yas Minimum Desired 77 % 110 yds. Current Need Ligrted Fields 2 additional Two to Three Year Projection 1.000 additional players Will Requlre 9 additional fields (desire lighted) 20E 88 3 V' N NATIONAL RECREATION : PARS ASSOCIATION STANDD.RDS (NAPA) Recognized national recreation facility standards adopted by the NAPA are valuable tools for assessing the existing level of service provided in Rancho Cucamonga. The NRPA standards are broad based national acreage standards that address provisions for neighborhood and community parks, open space and green bolts. The NRPA Standards on parkland acreage are documented in a 1987 publication entitled, "Roe- eation, Park and Open space standards and Guidelines ". The following are suggentad facility development standards for activities: 89 Y .L:iMTYI f.OYTY I YW Yi[.I,a I ttCpWtNpID I M60l uriff ltN I fiNVKt t"C.tT.CN rtaW1 W1«ft OWINOONS uNIfNTtTN1N .bUTA},CN N1p,{q I NOTff � •r a cur... +uw .r..... I ......I. t9 M.r.... .w.�.�.. IwtlIIO Y..... T...r .w «w. w. ....rrm.w r yaw w - t O t1tyyl _ ..rir�W .ww.r�llMl wr.... �wm `1..1.�� ll..r..f w. �w� ��., m �f rA.1.w4, Iw.l..«..� ..Y ✓.. .w.r .mow s.�. .r.r .,. r......... auo�w 90 h rlLariNOlo rtt [WW I •SCOWlwlo I N6 cI VFiri rlR SuvKl WUP" KTrv.TI I s11U ::=R Uzi ✓•o - 111lNr�TNL1 roruurwx ■LOIus cons rlaur Nwn 0 u"a l rww 1 ww 10 Airn MN.H r. +..�. `.wm .w'•. /�". V.aw. � —rV• Lla..yr. NOMIV. IaY. N.N I 1C.r.... \rtlAO•.w N.M �Mr _ .... rwr�w �i.r �IniTS� M1�-V w.M lw• +.. � ( Ijlw... w�. ... tl'. AP tw.. +.Y �_.n ld �^ •Y.w. r. ry -,M ....q .In �. I .. rr.w = I.....w wama. .......r r..ady{pti A.Y.! r.w.rw .r..wf1T I af+. fw. I rw+►..® I IV. I 4.► /mow r Sri +. luti.w•.. •I..+.w.. . /wO cr+sA! m .wr. ..r ......0 �N.Ar... /.w..r.�... raw I •/_A........ I /.a..w r. I Otl- tr.�..+ .INti�aM W. ..I •..YO Ar+..+ r.. r= �r I R It.. I a.�aws (rw I /Maw (.A'.// I�ti.— r-�•...t0 I.lw I f 90 h Y r F' r $s' a c i INDIVIDUAL COMMITTEE'S RANKING OF COMMUNITY NEEDS .33/ 91 Fldlki � T• � •= FZT V£AS� WE °�=�• � A �Z In y C a M r N S -C fn rn d L 3 I co s5 a 4l L2 E ■ w rp 1, n d� b -m w �{ 0 ILUO IL Z. LhZi r r Y c A e E7 L 333 c ` ,1 _ ^yt • rt I, r. StM1 .�ryvt t. • Myer. Githpr }re !t. Bridge 8715;�laliYOii JStrwt' Ramho,CucaWnga.,,Cal ifornl a 91701 ' January 25, 1989 �+,bw w Y'� Taw.2 4 yt 4• 94 �. hr. Joe Schultz " ,L Community Services )tamgvr ::it) of Rancho Cuctuotign Cucamonga, California 91730 Dear rt. Schulte, ' Thank you very much for providing ae with a copy of the draft for • the 'Park and Racreation Factiitium for the City of Rmcho Cucamonga `-J 2010.0 The study providas a very exhaustive study of the wish list of the Task Force Comeittm, and I am ispressed with the level of commit- ` merit of its immbarn towards high standards for the future of* 'parks I- iti our city i have noticed what appears to w to he a serious lack in the w report, however -Section D' 's devoted to Vie 'Impact of Population Growth on Parkland Acreage Raquireeents,' stati•g there will be a need j for 557 acres to be added to parka inventory by 2010 (which Ls only twenty years hence) The only mention cf the source of this acreage is found In the statpeant, 'Continuing dedication regtdreatets fnr devmlapars ' There appears to be m recognition of the fact that the City will be 'built out' by 20101 there is m ntataa,Int for a Q"rnwd accumulation of acreage for parks. The intent appears to be that saill mighborhood parks will be acquired by the city In the next twenty y.urs only through Ind;vidual developer deoicatiorns as has been occurring. itoeevar, a summary statement Indicates that, 'with a mturinq and family - oriented population, there is a reed for more passive recreation r tl ties, trc ludinq natural arvan, walking and bicycle trails. picnic playgro,•M% ' My Impression In that there is a serious lack - I.� It Yt.t.ee.•t Pgarding any olmu to acquire the typo of acreage P•• provids .hose special and highly iapertant .Yee- Dedications five developers would not • nr• Ia need Broad natural environment would he . i at . tegrate parks. tresMeads, • !ape en - dc -,tars t,,,.e P.•vt-onvwint already exists In Rancho CuCaeonga. 4• 94 '•r W-Ivlx!"I:wl I '3 %tit .�.j:r`, ° !'a �: �,,..,r .. ..ti.' •'r ; . Particularlt in the lorthern Sphere of influence along tM foothl Its In ' the flood control; lands. At present this lard could ba Aida 'avAllablo thrn•,gh Isaae'"Jib ,the County Flood Central Department. It olght et'en be ectfulredt There Ara a grey area •in Cali fonts low regarding alturni- tive uses for flood control lands. '-'The County &- it* rney has lntorpruted the low to scan th..t• all !sass or "ssls-of such'lando oust be made oq the basis of the "hlpgsst and best a0"xalativw to Abgroutdjng nrtpertias. The rapid and escalatigg ;.'valuait of properties' would asko pur"rhaso prohibitive under t(Wffn'o'cbrdikibnC. tkn,gyef, the law doos'aot ciaat•ty stote this roqutrouwht. I would hlofdy recoeaenul that an llwontory of this land be soda Jvicdiately Along with with an on -going study of-how ease of it may bs leased or ocqulroq thrtwgh,transfoo of jurisdictjor, •n the Mae fetlre before other'lond,"ve 'tl.p. gravel pits ',tc.,1 averwhals this hope, the County Regional Parks Dvilarteant hen recmtly concluded its own Master Pleh for the fytutq'devalepment of reglorwl parks`uver the nest twenty years. ,Due to 'the tnsthoony of Rancko Clicasnngo ' citizens, the County' RVOOMI, Parks Coaeiselon has noted !hat the area Too -th of Chaffny Call" in tlwl AasF and Day Creek Canyons could ba ' wltable for the locatlan af•q future County Regtaru, Park. Although flnarcas are very 11a1tod, char clt lea inalro pone Into Joint venture4 with tho County Rogiooel Parki Depertaerit for lease or acquisition and dimulopeent. Man flood control landa era truly ownnd by the public, it Is only logical that they be aaba'avallable to the public for suitable lines Ard a suitable uw is td proolde for parks and recrobtion opFuv- tunitles for the public. The Cit./ Itself sivhb acquire this land for narks through Iaaso, transfer, *van purchase. To ails could be planned chub would link different existing and futuru Carks by using the pouvr right of wry. Forest Gar "1Ce trail %, abandlwned rail rights of way, and pvkway p.anninn, It is Shoot too late —but not Tot, Latw. /Sl r,cc*rrr beet wlshos for succo" in your endeavor !emu ".tiG. <.r• -t (<CJ -0... �L Catherine Bridge 1 V' AL January 18, 1989 Joe Schultz Community Sorvicer Manager City of Rancho Cucamonga P.0 Box 807 Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91738 Dear Joe, I would like to take this opportc.nity to commend you and your staff for compiling-condonsing - orgenizing what 1 am Sure was very diverse Information Into the Draft Park and Aw-reatkln Facilities Task Force, Committee Repot t. I found the document very I. -iforinative and easy to read. At. requested. I would like to offer some comments. I will try to Identify the reference page and paragraph followad by concorns, suggestions, etc. Intrnd,.rtlnn to the nnaluxla of Task Fnrrn rnmml tea to Rauleu Park _ad Rrrreatlnn FAritlMe< Sgyoe t) Paragraph 1 references "Resident City -Wide Survey" to which I have a concern To the best of my knowledge, I have never seen this document or have any Information as to what It contains. I do not feel It appropriate to Indicate It's relative value In connectlun with the Input from this Committee unless the Committee had acces- :o knowledge of what - who -how questions were asked. Paragraph 3 references attendance at meetings and this Is a long standing Pat peeve of mine <and others I believe). This Is the 3rd / ,Ithe? committee of this type with which I have had the Privilege of Participation Too often the work is done by a few and then the majority criticize using arnuments such as 01 wasn't asked for Input ", "It was a stacked committee', etc I was happy to see the attendance sheets from he Joint meetings Included I would like to suggest that Information could be Presented with more Impact If a listing of original committee was prosenteo and their level of Participation was indicated. I am attaching a sample H Rr <earrh Ilr ad. - Mmmittaa N (pear 9) Task 46, paragraph 1, Indicates a belief that schools are able to provide adequate sports facilities This naturally concerns me as I have specific information that this is becoming a real problem. School districts are having t) impact playgrounds to locate Portable units and even put up "Instant schools' using available city Parks for playgrounds I believe this category needs a great deal of Input from all the Districts of our City D Re<earrh N edc - r,mmItAPP al ',acip 14) Hothing Important - correction of name. Sandie Oerly R Re<earrh fired, - in(euid,iat reimmittee'< Rankine of f n,nmu airy Naadn The value of this summary would be Increased if Oroup 3 had the oppor- tunity to rerank priorities using corresponding verable, High, Medium, Low. As a member of that Sroup, I an. sure we could do It easily. ..33� 96 S Oerly 1 -18 -89 page 2 of it 0_ara11 Committee R,11311e of Cnmmunity Heeds foaae+ L P-:) Community Multi -Use Facilities, 1. Teen Center - I do not know where the sub categories came from. In ranking a Teen Center as a vary high prlorit J, I believe Committee members were anticipating a vary different Primary Purposi "unction. A very maJor concern Is the referenced age groupings. In particular, I consider the age span of 14 -18 to be much more In need of a fun, relaxed atmosphere, facility to meet, talk, dance, etc. That Is the group that Is at loose ends, currently meeting at fast food places, etc., and thew consistently say they would love to have some place to go and they even admit (in moments of madness) :hey might study more (ha'ha') Operation and Lony Term Planning. I wo Ad like It clarified that this category was not addressud, prioritized, etc. In Group 3 (to the best of my knowledge) or bw the Joint Committee (to the bast of my knowledge). It Is my understanding that this listing was developed as a part of the 'brainstorming' that was done at the first Joint Committee Meeting. As listed, the value, or even acceptance, of the Items coul be misunderstood. T.. Aeraaae Anil Fe lity StAndLr_da SRaee S. 6 7) Youth /Teen Centers. I strongly disagree with staff! My first suggestion would be to separate youth and teen (1e -18). I would then agree that decentralized organized activities would fill the need especl.11lw for those youth with no parents at home However, once again, I have to question the Inclusion of school facilities In the available category - I do not believe thin to be true. Now, in regards to the teen category, I don't think I can Indicate strongly enough that thaw want a centralized facility to Just meat, talk, dance - definately no planned activities - and absolutely not on anything that even resembles school grounds. They Just want to socialize with as many of their peers as Possible! And I would definately argue that trans- portation would not be a problem - they can be most creative In that aspoct - give them something to do and they'll find a way to get there. Right now they manage to find transportation to 2 -3 -4 locations Just looking for something happening Special Community Facilties. I have a concern that the tone of statements in this category may Indicate a desire to continuo the concept of quanity rather than priority If It Is dacided to take Items of a higher ranking (lower priority) and Include them In the near future, I wouly hope that extensive consideration will be given to the long -ange imPact/exPense. 1 do not believe In the concept that since we can't accomplish our 01 goal, we'll do 05,7,9 - makes the list shorter Rerreation Trends and Pr l@n Lad Fa Ality Hands Recreation Trends (page 1, paragraph 0- I personally disagree with the statement that RC Is consistent with a 'non- strenuous` recreation activity trend 1 believe this community continues to be very -actively" Involved both uouth and adult. 3S7 97 Nip` Y Y $[d a4 S. Oerly 1 -18 -89 r page 3 of 3 ♦<t t Recreation Trends (page 2, paragraph 2). Once again, I obJect to the j9; reference to a "survey administered In 1908• which I do not believe the ,, {G Committee reviewed. :fQ ^ Rorreatlnn Trrjide an,1 prn inrtsd_ parOltu 14-adz r: nnthnnaQ ProJected Facility Heeds - Community Multl -Use Facilities Needs Assessment Summer%.# Item 05 Facilities - Rental, Residents Use, I don't bellava this was ever connectod In any way with a Oolf Course. " - oasire was to 4; have something much more accessible and much sooner than a possible So:f wY Course. Educational /Culturvl Heed Assessment Summary, Item 05 Computer Center, repeated concern regarding Inclusion of school facilities. '��i $aonrt Summwryfewna lj ,r Paragraph 3, line 6, residents. They are ii (Mu eomollments to Secretary if that Is onlg typing error - GREAT JIM) it I hop* my comments are accepted In the positive manner In which they are presented I know my frustration when I ask for Inpui. and recolva none ` but hear complaints after the fact. I appreciated the opportunity to nt work with you and members of your staff - their Pctlanca Is to be commended! n J Sandie Oarly 5652 Emerald Alta Loma, CA 91701 Phone, 714- 980 -1171 338 98 i - _ .-3o cam. +,ur A C*Asid. rs ea - - - -•- Y c=A"ev. WRrl e- omme4hs •-rc, Ism Atwov r r-)c,s dq 4 rwt. Tu1L'.E .oHu, -r-Le sc,n Gott Ra-s - rlrx� Bonn. TYPE er t -�✓ert CHlrtQrJc PeK.sonl s L` l�RpJP o2 I-ev S -rt4h BCCAULe He- AtIc c ^� y�zctlP flcsn..le+u.( �'3- �9 GOhtP2�3c5 /4 �L, / C..rLl'1jE °_c L� icr�I Or- d /c�•itCL �f�.ILµT�O',I . ftf 13.e- THAT t;is Ceollp,- NV!VZ. .SfF«lt.0 _. - , cc fTCnu -E A r .Nome- LJ"n 04 (d TI% C(TY "Wo feel- LEC�reAUZxa �qs ., ,Rlll�G3T (� TNE° �E�G:(LT. Tf{C IRoJ.° F�sLt �.. 'T41RT 'rrFtS C�TZ+7C Stial� -1� 3E �1 -el ACE wr♦�F THIS .�,J tlle�r, �L�tY v�s�� GjA+I�S BuY n° <, .t tFRVE .G19nIces 11 I -rtie r' OUP �1Ti�1T - 'RML6fb✓ T- A-rto� IFtu� To -rAL � GrJTi'`� hi , L AlOT e-E fl f t lT�1 {-d2 TH-E TlFr�ls l�RpJP o2 I-ev S -rt4h BCCAULe He- AtIc c ^� y�zctlP flcsn..le+u.( �'3- �9 GOhtP2�3c5 /4 �L, / C..rLl'1jE °_c L� icr�I Or- d /c�•itCL �f�.ILµT�O',I . ftf 13.e- THAT t;is Ceollp,- NV!VZ. .SfF«lt.0 _. Park an W fl �'� Park and Recreation Commission E�Jj H Public Hearing Meeting January 26, 1989 Meeting was called to order by VicaChairperson Mitchell at 7:42 P.M. Present wore Commissioners Henry, Ifitehell, Punter, and Whitehead. Absent: Riggs. Also present from the Community Services Department were Joe Schultz, Community Services Hanager, Paula Pachon, Kathy Sorensen, Dave Leonard, and Bea Smiderle. L93=7 _WaLIC HEARING$= REVIEW X NM RECREATION FACIITTIES TASK WM CO $a RECO100 Olt, Joe Schultz, Community Services Manager, informed and updated the Commission Members, that at the November City Council meeting the city Council asked staff to formulate a Tank Force to Review Park and Recreation Facilities. A facilitator was hired (Mr. Len Wood) and started the project after the City Council apoointod a representative from the each sports group and 10 Citizens at large. Tho 10 citizens at large wore formulatoc by placing an ad in the local nowspaper requesting interooted persona to contact the Community Services Department to fill out an application. Also included in the Task Force were representatives from the 5 school districts from the City of Rancho Cucamonga. A representative from Central School District and Alta Loma School District had a representative at most of all the meetings. The committee met for the first time on November 22, 1988, staff did the introductions and introduced the facilitator Mr. Len Wood. Hr. Wood reviewed the goals and directions that had been set forth and the document that had been sent to everyone on the committee. The goal wad that in the short period of time to assess not only the sports needs in this community, but the needs of the whole park and recreation system, and which in the City Council, and the park and Recreation Commissions opinion should be in place in a mature community. Our community is far from being mature as far as having the facilities, schools, park and recreation and other amenitiec The anticipated population for the City of Rancho Cucamonga in the year 2010 is 180,000. Our goal and what we need to put in this community to provide for park and recreational facilities in too future, reference trends were take from National Park and Recreation standards. Community Services Department received three comments from committee participants which were sandy Carly, Catherine Bridge, and JoAnn Johnson which will be included in the Task Force Report when forwarded to the City Council. 100 DRAFT Securing land and the joint une of school fields is a very much needed potential for the City. Vicachairperion Mitchell opened the Public Hearing to receive Public teotiaony from the Publiot Dan Rosso, 10475 Pepper St., R.C. Representing Vineyard and South Vineyard Little League. If I had had the information that I rocoi� on Monday I would also have sent a letter in the form of a minority report. I received information at the Youth Sorts Council Heating of the intention of refurbishing the athletic facilities at Red Hill and Heritage Community Parks on Monday, January 23, 1989. This will directly effect the youth sports programs , because they will have to be slut down at different times, I also received information from the Etiwanda School Board that the senior field that my two leagues play on will no longer be in existence after the 1989 season. The Senior Field is for 13 -15 year olds thin field will be utilized for classrooms. Vineyard Little League 3 years ago had approximately 220 children 20 toamm, this yoar we are still regiatoring and are up to 40 teams with 480 children we have boon split by districts we are operating two leagues in the eastern part of the city. T -Ball has stopped their registration at 700 within the two year period of time all these children will be in the mist of little league. We anticipat that within five years to have a third little league east of Haven, and we do not have the facilities we have been using Etiwanda Middle School for approximately 27 years, last year is the first time we have gone off of school grounds and gone on to public grounds at Windrows and Victoria Groves Parke. In 1990 another division will not have someplace to play the problem is there is only one other 90 foot senior dlamonc in the city at that's at Red Hill, and with the growth pattern we the city have slot of problems, and at that ago group is where you do have problems with the children that are not involved it youth sports, and if they are just left out In the streets. As one of the youth sports user of the eastern part of the vity I applaud the city for buy the grounds nortl of Summit School this will 110-P slot if we could facilitate and got those in to the recreational area. There is a 5tiant problem ahead of us w4 are trying to maintain with the city Recreation Department , but we an little league move in to city parks i.e. Windrow and Victoria Groves parks and start dominating the park now we are shoving everyone else off, for people that want to go and have a picnic or use the park we are going to be at the parka. It's going o be similar as to when Had Hill and Heritage Parka wore being constructed and Citrus Little League had to use Windrows and we had a very unhappy community, it's a giant problem, and if we he League can help in any way our suggsotions would be to as soon as pleslblo to bring the old school grounds up to par, we do have an 34/ 101 BRAff oxisting diamond within the city at cucAgo7,ga Elementary and if the city could come in and assist us by putting an irrigation system and removing an existing trec in the middle of the field, it would be a vary nice facility not only for us but also for Pony Colt and Pop Warner and other youth sports. I will probably follow with a letter to Joe, because of my business commitments I did not have the time to submit one and I did not have the information on Red Hill and Heritage Parks. The problem can magnify as the population gets bigger we fully realize that maintenance has to be dons to the fields, and the possible solution might be as to some how to get together with the School Boards who could upgrade those school playgrounds that could be utilized in the off school hours by youth sports and even adult sports. There is a diamond over at the Etiwanda Intermediate school that goes unused except for use during the off aeason could be usad by adult softball it has lights, it is actually a softball diamond. Thank you. commissioner Henry asked Hr. Rosso if he had the chance to present all this information to h!a group? Mr. Rosso indicated that they did not find out about the renovation of the flolda until Monday night, and all information about the gruwth of little leagua was brought to Group 1 which he attended. He was the one that brought the idea of trying to utilize the school sites. Last year Vineyard Little League spa;,t $9,000 at the Jr. High School to rencvato the fields ani pay far the lights and water, and will probably do this again this yea:. JoAnn Johnson 9681 Balsa St., R.C. representing Group 2. That ahe has r.inuten from all the meetings that were held with her group which indicated all of their concerns and ideas. Indicated that every week a district meeting is held at the District office with every site administrator, if at any point in time you would like to have someone from the city attend, I'm sure that our site administrators would be more than happy to lisran to any suggestion or come method that they could become batter involvad. Gregg Pilcher 8990 Citation Ct., R.C. President of the Alta Loma Riding Club Asked that the Task Force for the Park and Recreation Facilities add to their report the needs of the Equestrian Community In our city The sport of riding a horse is an activity that provides recreational amusement and diversion for the citizen of Rancho cucamo,iga, for this reason I feel the interest of the equestrian should have been represented with a person on the Task Force. 24 102 DIVE Some things I ask the Commission to add to the report arat 1. Exercise arons in the East Alta Zcma and north Etiwanda area. The people in this area would have to ride one hour and shelf to use Heritage Part:, these exercise arenas could be simple in structure and mirimal cost to the city. 2. Resit stops those stops could be used in conjunction to the community trails systems, bicyclist, jogger, and hikers alike. 3. A public horse stabling facility this type of facility could provide for the citizens of our city to own and board their horses within an equestrian community system by giving t total population of the city the chance to experience the sport of horse back riding in :he city of Rancho Cucamonga. The reason this facility should be on City owned land is the fame that rising lend cost will force current stabling facility owners to develop the property. All of the facilities that I have mentioned this evening could be put in areas that are already oat for parks like the north Etiwanda area could be used along that lino. Sandy oerly 5652 Emerald, R.C. Stated that she had submittud a letter to the Community Services Department with her concerns that a Teen Center for thin area is greatly needed. I don't moan to insinuate that the staff report is not clear what the interest or desire were I'm only opeaXing as a parent of a 17 year old girl in referencing' the consistent need it etid not just come up because of this it has been two to throe years that they have boon asking for or needing, I have a 19 year old that did the same thing. There is really nothing in this community in that age group to do, and no matter how much we try in bringing them in and put a control over them they do need some place to go, and where they are going in definitely a less then desirable location. I would hope that maybe a redirection or r- econ%ideration of the staff input be taken into consi6oration. Commissioner Mitchell stated that her understanding is that what we aro doing here tonight is that there is a pie out there and everyone wants a piece of the pie. City Council directed this Task Force and it was to ostia.ate our need as far as the community is concerned and also to get input from slot of the sport groups and reevaluating their needs atc.,etc. I don't think we are here tonight to determine why the committee was crusted initially I think we are here to evaluate the draft that was presented by staff and I think we need to finish our public ccmmont here, if we have any more and go from there, and with recommendation from Commission members and staff I'm asstuaing we will add all the comments tonight no an addendum to the draft and come back at a future time and go ayes or noes with it and then present to City Council and its up to City Council to datermine at that time what the would like to do. 'W3 103 Pete Pitassi 10931 McLennan, R.C. DRAFT Question the population projections and how wore they arrived at? In the text it appears that there arc stroamline %rejections based on the anticipated growth in the county and as these projections apply to the city and I'm wondering if those numbers were instead based on the General Plan and the build out of the residential land of the city 180,000 specifically because that relates directly to 5 acres or thousand which leaves us with 557 acres. Perhaps you can enlighten us as to how these figures wera arrived at? Coo Schultz, based on residential on.y developed after full build -out:, the source came from come public installation from "a city. I think the schools have published this figure in the past too, 900 acres came from one acra based on goal of 5 acres par 1,000. Pate Pitansl euggected that the section regarding Population Growth /Parkland Acreage In Part "D" be rewritten. Also was there any investigation done by t*t committos to access the available land in the city for parklanl, what parcels are available with sufficient size for neighborhood, community or larger parks.? Joe Schultz indicated that The Park and Recreation Facilities Review Tank Force booklet was craated by the Community services Department Perk Division and that within this document an analyaiS was done of all the park facilities in town and proposed plan shoving preapproved floating designations and park index. Also all the school facilities were surveyed and a plan and a diagram was also included. Pate Pitussi - I'm aware that we have a very good inventory of what is tvailable. Hy question is what now raw land in available that can be purchased and developed. 557 acres is it even achievable even if the dollars were there and the land available my euspioion is no, perhaps we should look at the equation in the other direction and sea what is available and how should we beat uti:tizn it? M/ question was it the mission of the Task Force to analyze as to what is physically available, regardless of ownership that could be purchased by the city for potential park use. J:e Schultz, Community services Hangar indicated it was a goal that City council requested for staff, and staffs responsibility to find land. First part is thorn no land in town to meat the needs and utilize? Yee there is. Depending on the meeting of the whole sphere of annexation that is being brought in by the ccnsortimn in the north part, and Joe Dilorio and all the developers from that area. Up in that area what was school, neighborhood, parka projective and other sites, there is slot of that that can be developed into parks. How soon? thats a different story. How soon will all these subdivisions come about J 4� 104 .�,� .I I don't know, pate Drngerman a former State Park Director is a Consultant with the consortium. working to find open space up in that area and as wall as in an industr!al section, and the floating denignatien in the north west part of town, and other areas in the south east pert of town. Dave Leonard, Park Project coordinator, indicated that a map was generated by staff to identify where acreage is still Lvailable. This map was included in this document, some real concerns are in the northern area of the city. Pate Pitassi indicated that he thought that how this whole thing started was because there were acme cincorns with the desiyr. of central Park, I thought that this Task Force was to come to 110ma conclusion as to whether the land for Central Park was being developed properly or whether that could be rethought. Joe Schultz the charge was never to ovaluato the design plan or redesign Central Park. I guess the impression one could got from former City Council Jeff king who naked for a hold to be put on Central PLrk was initiated, until this assessment could be done. Dan Rosso 10475 Pepper St., R.C. I would like to milks a comment on Central Park I was one of the citizens at the meeting when city council charged staff to star_ this Took Force, I fully appreeiata tha people that live in the area of the park, I live 1n that area. The main concerns were the lights it was the simple solution for everything it is not necessary. Youth sports users moat of the fields we play on have no lights, another thing that I hoar alot of comment from the Youth sports as to that they don't understand specifically why such a large body of water is proposed for Central Park. They don't sea anything contributing to the community except probletis. Our population right now is for parks with athletic fields on them. I would also like to point out that my organization has in the past and is willing to put looney in, that is what we did to build our own sonlir field, our own major field and we are continuing to put money in, we would just assume help the city put in sports facilities. Sandy Oerly the question why this committee was formed, I believe it would help the citizens aouowhora along the line if a specific statement wee made because there was misunderstanding that the committee 'no formed to review central Park and at our first meeting we wore told no not nece9sarily, but there is still this misunderstanding and an oxplauation that Central Park in lockod in concrete and no changes will Le made. There being no further testimony the Public Rearing was closed. Commissioner Honry asked if the list of items were prioritized by the committes members. 3 �.S 105 DRAff Commissioner Hitchell indicated that the LOBO method was used by Len Hood the facilitator. Commissioner Henry sexed how many people were involved and participated did all thane people participate or did some not attend. Commissioner Whitehead indicated that the LOBO process ,rousht out the need and wants of each subcommittee and what they were saying. A concern that I have and the original committee was concerned that the needs should be directed to the sports groups, then we generated a wish list at the first meeting and it's obvious that we left out the equestrian, and r had a concern with the bike trails. Even though we started out with prioritizing the overall needs we ended up not having a well 'valance of POop10 because its obvious atloaot one thing was left out and there are probably are other things that may have boon left out that mey or may not be important. commissioner punter stated that this goes back with the comment that I made with my perception that it was not an over all city noed tut strictly sport facility need. Commissioner Henry equestrian needs were not represented and bike trails ware nLh included. Thin report is not complate, and there is a groat need to acquire land to develop for parks. This could be used an a guidelite, and not a general plan substitute. Based on these comments the prioritizing system used in this report is inappropriate I think that I would rather use a comings highs low, medium something overview like that, o rather ythen a 1,2,3 ranking because I don't think this ranking system it appropriate banause one, you are establishing a priority noed right now that based on anything can happen between now and tomorrow that would change and that makes it a vary short term reliability factor I think, therefore I am very uncomfortable with the ranking. Commissioner Whitehead if s0methin7 was left out I don't think that makes this report useless. Joe Schultz, I agree, I think it should be pointed out when you start a process in the first part of November and rap it up January 5th and you have so many meetings during the holidays, and stuff you nave short comings, this baby is not cast in coacrets it in not a god sent this is not the most formal accurate report that could possibly be done it might take a two to three year process of prioritizing and things can keep our acing over and over again. Commissioner Punter Ono of the things I feel uncomfortable 1 think Sandy brought it up in her letter why the City survey was not made available to tha Task Force, 34G 106 URAII Commissioner Mitchell I feel what ever the reason may have boon that stemmed thin Tank Force there wan certainly a time factor and your right I don't think the community was represented by everyone hero as we see tonight. I think that slot of effort was pat in to this Task Peron, I just want to say the first evening we had a vary enthusiastic group I think we had a lot of good comments and ideas, I know I spent several hours researching the projects that I had to report on. And yes as in any other project as time went on we did lose slot of people, but I think we needed to get started somewhere and I think that perhaps not being fairly represented and maybe with comments on our final draft to City council we can point those factor out. But none the less this is certainly a good pointer as to the diroctiot, we need to proceed In, and I have to agree with Sandy I tou have children in every age spectrum and I do see that as a concern, sunior citizens are lacking in a lot of services in transportation an number ono. So anyway it's a good pointer as to some of the needs folks thought we should look in eo. I think it was very wall worth our time and effort. Commieaionsr Whitehead I agree it was put together quickly and there were different aroas that had to be focused on and soma of those such as the accessing of the facilities a little more thoroughly and checking of available land, this could have been done first it may have helped the people in the Task Porno to have a little more feel as to what was available. Like what Sam rentioned the yen with two lines thru it, I know that is a concerns too, we did not in my group or any other groups discuss or other then mention that soma of those things were expensive, or use that in the priorit.ze as far as dollars were concerned. Commissioner henry I'm not comfortable with the prioritizina as far as actual ranking because I think thats too changeable in a long term basis, the report is not complete we have an urgency to acquire land. This report I feel should be used as a guideline, but I wouldn't like t,, ace it incorporated as a General Plan substitute. In the summary I think it points very clear to the fact that there is stil% a huge no6d for acquisition for park land, and I think Pate had a very good point in questioning whothar how much land is actually availabla it appears to be a lot of land available in the sphere of lluence but I'm not aura if that is assessable to us and I think some of it that may be made available to use may be no' totally unable either. As part of our summary I would like to put the urgency on the very active pursuit of land acquisition because we can't provide facilities, or increase recreation programs because of a place to put them. ..ommissioner Punter let me ask Pete do you agree with the idea of S acre small parks or due you think the developer should put in lieu of funds so that we the city can choose park cites? 3V 107 I don't think that we should uver be in the position that we D Arq forced to have to put a park where we have no other choice. Late secure the land now so we can build in 20 years. commissioner Henry I don't feel comfortable accuuting thin just as it is and with all tho input tonight. I personally would 'ike to accept this and thank the Task Force for rll the time they put in to it, and taka the 4dditlonal comments letters and from the Public testimony and get it written up and aastmilato it all together. Commissioner Punter assimilate it all together-We would also have to assimilate the survey that was done by the city it was to be a cross representation. Joe Schultz baced on your comments the City Council is o:lpecting this in report form the 9th or 10th of February, they are schodulud to have a public hearing on the 18th. &iced on a ^ouple of your comments you would like to maet again, either we 4aet on the speoial meeting on the 7th or write your comments that could be transmitted with thio document. c^:dmissioner Mitchell I think we all agree that the acquisition of land is our first priority, but my comment tonight on this particular draft I don't think we are hero tonight to approve it as is I think we need to take the input that we have gotten here tonight from everyone I think we need to point out the need for land acquisition, and submit it to staff and have a%-Off rewrite the dral't perhaps eliminating all of the uubcommitteas reports and perhaps at the tail -end add the graph and the commento of this meeting, and come back and review that and make a recommendation to City Council. Commissioner Henry are you saying we are locked into a time frame? is that the bottom line we either decide to makes our commontu in writing and tack it on to this as it goes to council or don'tefoalgcomfortablethaving individual comments without talking about it. Commicsioner Mitchell I think we as t commission we have gotten publio comments I think we need to take that input I think we need to mnet again and have Input from the Commissioners. Pete Pitasei :s the purposo of this for the Commission to take this and pees it along with Chair notes in the margin or is it their parposc to octurlly take this and adopt it. Jos Schultz I quads my interpretation is a little bit different and here is my opinion you didn't request it a specific City Council requeuted this study be done through the Park and Recreation Commission it's my opinion the City Council asked for the Park and Recreation Commission to have a Public Hearing on that. 1 [,.e J 108 nRAFT I think the almost exact opposite might occur I think your comments should be included and goes to them and they are going to I think they are going to send it back and ask for furtnir study on different things and prioritize and toms up wit, a specific recommendation in different areas to come back, vary shortly to them. Commissioner Mitchell I'm speaking as chairperson for Loslie but it is my foaling that yea I believe that we have received a lot of good input and data. But I would like to have an addendum to that with our recommendations at this point and lot CiJy council take it from there if thy want to break it down to subcommittee tonighttand the think that hasst have be rewritten into this draft, and I say I don't think council is interested in knowing what subcommittees 1 -2 -3 did I think what their concerns are the conclusions that we made from the whole Task Force, and I think we need input from the commissioners hare tonight. What I would like to do if it takes a public motion and the commission Members agree with we that we have this rewritten by staff to include all the Public comments from hero tonight, and our main concerns befnre it is presented to City Council whether we have to moot two or three times before the 15th. Commissioner Henry I agree because I am not ^.omfortable in sending this off with what we have in front of use tonight. Commissioner Mitchell we are not reprioritizing anything we are Just adding to the existing draft. Commissioner Whitehead I don't want to see anything taken away, it was their idea to have this, and not Park and Recreation Commissions idea I would like to sea it instead of parts eliminatel and our part written in it lets reorganize so that the major decision and recommendaticno could be put in the front and all the other information and attachments at the end and they can peruse at there leisure time. The parts we took guideline on sports and those thing and National Standards they could all be put to the front our recommendation and summary by staff in the front in a package hats roadaL -o it will give them everything they need right there and Via remainder of that can go right along with it, so if they can got more information they can do that. But I think it's very important that our part be in the front so we can say how we feel. The summary needs to be expanded. Commission Members d idcd to meet on Tuesday, January 31, 1989 at the Community Son ices Department. commissioner [7hitehead stated that he appreciated seeing soma People at his meeting I have been on this commission for almost a year and I know as a citizen its hard to know whtit is going on at these meetings. A lot of these things are discussed over and over again, I would like to see more people coming to these meetings who have the expertise. 49 109 Comnissioner Mitchell T would like to thank all of you that Joined us here tonight we appreciate your input and certainly Your effort to those of you who were on the Task Force. M OAL Moved by Punter, seconded by Henry to adjourn the meeting to a special =Gating to be hold at the Cox--unity Services Department at 6130 P.M. on Tuesday, January 31, 1989. ViceChairperson Mitchell adjourned the meeting at 9:42 P.M. Respectfully submitted by: \, 1aa �� Bea Smiderle Com=u:ity Services Department 110 CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: February 15, 1989 ME Mayor, Members of the City Council and Acting City Manager FROM: Jerry B Fulwood, Director of Resource Services SUBJECT: CONSIDERATION OF AMENDMENT TO CITY COUNCIL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT AND COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRTCT POLICY STATEMENT RECOMMENDATION: It is recommended that City Council approve the proposed amendment to the Declaration of City Council Policy on AsSOSLment Districts and Community Facilities District BACKGROUND: On May 18, 1988 City Council adopted a policy on the formation of Assessment Districts and Community Facilities District Tha intent was to develop guide lines for staff to follow to ensure prudent usage of these financing vehicles ANALYSES: Currently drainage, Flood Control infrastructure and related items am the only type improvement approved by City Council to be included within a Community Facility District However, Community Facilities Districts can be utilized to assist with capital, operation and maintenance cost applicable to law enforcement If City Council approves this amendment to the policy statement, the amendment would allow staff to present the concept in more detail in relationship to a Community Facilities District that staff is preparing for City Council consideration. Respectfully submiitt1ted, /Jerry Fulwood Director of Resource Services JBF:de CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA DECLARATION OF CITY COUNCIL POLICY SUBJECT: Policy for ui,e of Community Facilities Districts and Assessment Uiutricts to Finance Public Improvements I PURPOSE This Policy is Intended to serve as a general guideline for the City's use In reviewing pro, ised assessment districts. Those guidelines are purposefully Intended to be general and the City reserves the right on a case -by -case basis to determine the appropriateness of the use of assessment district or community facilities district financing. The City also reserves the right to select and directly supervise all engineering, financial, legal and other participating consultants. Financing instruments shall normally be used to finance the cost of constructing public facilities for which there Is a significant public reed. The City will also consider whether the improvements to be financed have the concurrence of present and future owners of other benefiting property who will be assessed to pay for such improvements. Community facilities districts will normally be used to finance drainage facilities and Low Enforcement where as assessment districts can be used for drainage, and other Improvements as approved by City Council. The City will exercise a fiscally conservative approach to the use of assessment districts and community facilities districts financing In order to maintain the City's goad financial standing and minimize any financial risk to the City. The Individual financial Impact of each assessment financing and the cumulativo Impact of all assessment financi, -'c upon the City's credit and its contingent liability will be carefully evaluated. All expenses Incurred In evaluating and formation shall normally be advanced by participating landowners whether or not such expenses are chargeablu to or fundable out of a particular assessment district. If. FINANCING OBJECTI` /E,g 1 The improvements should provide the broadest possible public benefit among the residents within and Immediately adjacent to the project area. 2 The public beneft should not be detnmente' to surrounding properties. 3 The improvements should be perceived and easily recognizable by property owners as being a needed and necessary public benefit, io the greatest extent possible, not only the properties within the project area, but the surrounding community as a whole (i.e., jab creation, Increased governmental revenues, local economy. Increased property values, public convenience, etc.) 34 1 CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA DECLARATION OF CITY COUNCIL POLICY Page 2 4. TI:= project should be publicly financed only when It can be demonstrated that: a. There Is a recognizable public need for the project. b. There exists a reasonable necessity to proceed now with the project. C. This is the only cost - effective means for financing the project, and other sources of finandng are either not feasible or available. d. The risks of default have been minimized to a reasonable level. e. The proponents have the financial and managerial resources sufficient to assure successful completion of the project. 5 The project's financial benefits outweigh the costs of future, local governmental services. 111 POLICY DECLARATION OF THE CITY .r^A 1 Where, In the City's opinion the public facilities and services of a residential developmen' epresents a significant nublic benefit. this development will also be considered. 2 The proponents Will provide written assurances to the City that all prospecti+G buyers of property within the District shall receive full disclosure regarding the District's special tax levy. 3. Projects shall be at the stags where all the above criteria can be adequately assessed as well as the proposed method of apponionmont of any special tax and other fiscal Issue* fdressed. 4 All statements and materials related to the sale of District bonds shall emphasize that neither the faith and credit nor the taxing power of the City of Rancho Cucamonga is pledged to the payment of bond payments. S. There is no advance payment by, or net cost to the City for processing assessment and/or community facilities districts. Expnnaea riot chargeable to districts are borne by project proponent. 6. Facilities shall be funded in accordance with the provisions of the Improvement Act of 1911, the Municipal Improvement Act of 1913, and the Mello -Roos Community Facilities Act of 1962. 7 The assessment district bonds shall be Issued in accordance with the 1911 or 1915 Bond Acts. 3S3 _ CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA DECLARATION OF CITY COUNCIL POLICY Page 3 8. In the event the acquisition provisions of the Municipal improvemont Act of 1813 are utilized, the City and project proponent shall mutually agree upon the facilities to be acquired and tha method of detsnnining The construction costs to Insure that future owners of the property will bi rssessed only for reasonably Incurred costs. 9. In an area of new dev ^lopment, property owners must demonstrate their financial ability to meet all assessments and/or sped'al taxes before build -out has taken place. 10. There are no prior liens other than property taxes on the property or, if they exist, they will not be overly burdensome to the property owners. 3S4 CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA C�MO4c STAFF REPORTS , V. 5 �] 19 O OA 2 DATE February IS, 1989 a ism TO: Mayor and Members of the City Council FROH: B ^ad Buller, City Planner BY: Dan Coleman, Senior Planner SUBJECT: CARYN (VINTAGE HIGHLANDS) FENCIM - Discussion of possible fencing oft cu - e- -sac s ree ram the paseo trail system I. REC"ENDATION: The Planning Commission recocmends that the City ounc a e no action to initiate an amendment that would allow fencing off c Tde -sac streets from the trail system. II. ABbTRACT: This is a resident request for the Council to corsider inTTTa_tTn9 an amendment to the Caryn Community Plan to allow fences between cul -de -sac streets and the trail system. Only the Planning Commission or City Council may initiate such an a Kndnent. III. BACKGROUND: The Caryn Planned Community, known as "Vintage WT9FTa_nUw, is searing completion. The community is designed to be centered on a system of recreational open space. This open space system consists of a series of greenbelts which are connected to each cul -de -sac street. These greenbelts or "pareos" tie individual neighborfioods together and provide access to recreational opportunities. The greenbelts are also intended to provide a safe route for school children to reach the elementary school. This greenbelt concept 1s central to the land plan far the community as explained in the community plan excerpts attached (see Exhibit "0 "). In the Caryn Planned Community, the trail system has been strengthened by laying out streets In a mannor which provides convenient access to the trail system from anywhere wi0in the community The cul -de -sac streets side -on to the greenbelts and were Intended to open onto the landscaped paseo system. The cul- de -sac streets were aligned so that their location provided not only access to the paseo, but access to the opposing cul-de -sac. The fe,•oes in question were installed by the developer (Marlborough) as a temporary barrier during construction activities for Phase I and have remained as construction is occurring in Phase II teasterly half of Vintage Highlands). These �S CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT CARYN (VINTAGE NIGNLANDS) FENCING February IS, 1989 Page 2 temporary wood fences are simply an extension of the mood fences used in the rear and side yards of the homes The fences have helped mitigate the Inconvenience and unsightliness have Phase IIthad created aeg�adetdifference which dropped roughogradingply of from Phase I. The temporary forces also provided a safety rrfca were never ulniendedito be could be established. The fences the concept of open access from c�lry would interfere with system, de -sacs ro the trail IV. RESIDENT CONCERNS, The reddens petitioning the Coamisslon to a ow a ences to stall all live on Mammoth Peak Court which lies on the west side of a greenbelt (see Exhibit `B'), This particular greenbelt provides a connection from the Community Trail along /cul- to the eieientary school at its south end. Highlandsrcom/menttde -sac conditions exists throughout the Vintage Trail which in turn The paseo provides access to the Community trail system (e.g• Provides eCreek sChannel). parThea�esiden s regional have expressed several concerns with the fences being removed as outlined in their letter (see Exhibit •A'). Briefly, the residents are concerned that opening their street to the trail will cause potential animal control problems, such as access to coyctes er stray dogs. The residens have presumed that trail condition anya ses would increase burglaries. The present fencing their Street and straying into unsafe areas. The residents state Prevents from Purchasing their homes that the street would be the off when privacy. Lastly, the residents are concerned with wind and dust if the fence were removed. As Justification to their request, the residents cite the City Council's previous approval to fence the ends of certain cul -de- sac streets within the Terra Vista Planned Community Staff notes that the circumstances and issues were different, in that the streets opened onto a maJor street rather than a passive greenbelt. It should be noted that staff has also met with residents who support the original community plar concept of open access to the trail, CITY COUNCIL OPTIONS; The fallowing notions may be considered by the Counc ; 3 S?ln CITY COUNCII. STAFF REPORT CARYN (VINTAGE HIGHLAOS) FENCING February 15, 1969 Page 3 OPT_ I1; Support he Jlanning Commission and reaffirm the COmrm ^ Y plan as approved. OPTION 2 Direct staff to initiate a community plan amendren, w c myy include one of several options: a. Closure of khmmo•h Peak Court only, or b. Closure of the paseo access to the Community Trail at Banyan, er C. Provision for closure for y or all so cul -de -sacs trail a tttrerrithrya o from the Public a dsa ?eyasons closure, Each of these options would include options for the design aid materials of the fencing. The fence would be located within Public nd right - intend hence, will be maintained by the City through a landscape maintenance district OPTION 3; Take no action at this time but defer any action until e en re Caryn (Vintage Highlands) Planned Community is built and occupied The intent of this option would be n residents of the planned community as a ►hat to allow the the chance t° experience the paseo trail system as it was approved before any changes are made. VI. CONCLUSION: It is important to note that the developer is Con ourt fa the YemDlete the paseo tra'1 aq)aceht *.o F4mootii peak made soon. As it exists f toda Therefore, a decision should be the removal of the fence in Y, Plans are approved that call for The indicated that contracts have beensletnto completeethe works elso er full ?d, Br d I Cit canner BB:DC:ko Attachments: Mnutes of Exhibit 'A' Exhibit 'B° Exhfoit "C° Exhibit "o` °fanning Commission - e PaseoLandscaperPlan Location Hap - Elcerpts From Community plan 3-57 RA VISTA TREE MASTER PLAN - Presentation of street trees for )0a Laura OWcorst, Landscape Designer, presented the staff Zreporta th a booklet ting the re vised designated street trees Commissione rick asked about the ability of the trees d. Hs Bonaccorsi ponded that staff had scrutinized wind resistance. famaissioner Chitiea Xed if staking standards had Ms. Bonaccorst indicat staking standards stronger ties, and arbor at I s. Commissioner Tolstoy asked some areas retrofitted. Chairman McNtel invited public c t. Tom Dellaqulla, landscape archita of approached the City with a propo budgeted $100,000. They felt the areas because of tendencies mess root. led for more stakes, Vista were going to be Lewis Homes, stated they had upgrade the landscaping, and had iwas a poor choica for residential sily wind - damaged, and surface There were no f/indicahat nts. Ms. Bonaccorst with the City -requ 15- gallon minimma size trees, eucalyptt establish too wellChairman M:N1el ity should perhaps look nimum tree s;ze standards. Commissioner indicated smaller container trees grow b\usinallon r than the 1' ion sizes. Russ City Engineer, stated the City was currently reel nt trees. onsensus of the Planning Commission was that the Terra Yr s a good concept. X. CARYN (YINTAGE HIGHLANDS) FENCING - Discussion of possible amendment to requ re cnc ng of cu a -sac streets from the paseo trail system. Dan Coleman, Senior Planner, presented the staff report and showed a video depicting Mammoth Peak Court and another typical pasta Planning Commission Minutes 22- January 25, 1989 3s8 Chairman McNiel invited public comment. The following residents spcke in favor of allowing Mammoth Peak Court to remain fenced off from Cne paseo: Ron Herman, 11577 Nammoth Peak Court, Rancho Cucamonga, Ed Robinson, 11595 Mammoth Peak Court, Rancho Cucamonga Bon Baer, 11572 Nanmmoth Peak Court, Rancho Cucamonga The residents felt there were special circumstn,,ces regarding the paseo ' connection at Mamoth Peak Court. They felt Mammoth Peak Court was adjacent to an isolated, wild area, and removing the fence would allow coyotes to enter their street. They felt Banyan was an Ideal place for burglars to congregate. They stated the paseo behind Mammoth Peak Court would be tike a boxed -in canyon because there was a drop of approximately 10 feet froo one of the lots down to the paseo, which would cause a safety hazard. They indicated the paseo acted as a catch basin during rains, and a child might drown. They were concerned that a wind tunnel effect eight be created by removing the Once They felt that because the Caryn development did not have any parks, the intent of the paseo system was compromised. They stated that when rem• - idents bought their homes they were not told about the paseo concept by the builder ana they assumed that they lived on a cul-de -sac street, which would have only one access. Chairman IkNiel stated the area would not be isolated once the Caryn annexation to the. north was complete. The residents stated they had called police several times over the sumier because of cars parked on Banyan. They felt the situation as it currently exists was unsafe. Chairuan McNiel stated he had spoken to John Fisher, Department of Fish 8 Game, (213) 590 -5132, who stated a fence would need to exceed six feot in height and be one foot into the ground in order to stop coyotes. He stated Mr. Fisher said the only way to effectively reduce coyote intrusion was for residents to manage the area by keeping small animals inside, not allowing dog food to sit out, and controlling trash. Commissioner Tolsioy asked what would happen if the trail was blocked off at Banyan Mr Coleman stated the Community Trail on Baryan would then be blocked off from the residents to the south. Commissioner Emerlck felt future residents of Whitney Court world want to use the paseo to reach friends on Mammoth peak Court. Chairman McN1el stated the paseo concept was to provide for mini -parks in residential areas and the Planning Commission felt strongly that the concept was a good ono. In regard to securing the cul -de -sac to allow children to play in the cur- de•sac, he stated the City should not be legislating child management by bbcking off access to paseos. Planning Commission Minutes -23- January 25, 1989 -azl� The residents felt the grade was too steep going down into the paseo and the area to the north would remain isolated with the rock crusher and an unprotected water basin. There were no further public comments. Russ Maguire, City Engineer, invited the residents to stop by the Engineering Department offices to vier the landscape and grading plans on the paseo system. He indicated the 10 foot drop would be alleviated. He indicated the retention and spreading basins had been moved further north from Banyan. Commissioner Chitfea stated her neighborhood was similar, with paseos and access to Cucamonga Canyon She indicated the residents keep the trash wider control and have had no life- threatening encounters with the coyotes. She said there had been no problems with burglaries and ^he residents supervised the children. She felt allowing fencing off of the paseos would lead to a domino effect, which would create a 'no -inn's land' along the paseos Commissioner Tolstoy stated he had worked on the first draft of the General Plan which implemented the paseo system to allow people to walk between residential areas. Because of the isolation of Banyan, he indicated he might support temporary fencing of Banyan. Commissioner Emerick felt the definition of a paseo was a public right -of- way. He felt that fencing off Maaanoth Peak Court would not deter children from climbing the fence to get to and from Whitney Court, and in fact would be an attractive nuisance. He felt the developer should have perhaps been more candid with the residents when they purchased the homes Commissioner Tolstoy asked when the 10 foot drop would be corrected. Mr Coleman indicated the developer had to finish the paseo before occupancy would be allowed of the Whitney Court tract. The Commissioners indicated 4 -0 their support of retaining the paseos as planned. 1 f f f i advise if area to review th set for Sunday, Janua, Mr Buller indicated subcommittee of to revt Planning Commission Minutes ted the Commissioners cal o to take a field trip ET nda 6ie77 was tentatively tike to see a !rs a n Wednes at 4:00 P.N., -24- January 25, 1989 3o ' 11577 Nammoth Peak Court Alta Loma, California 91701 February 6, 1989 —RECEIVED. 'tr Rrad Auller, City Planner CrrYOFftWMOjQQWW K COMM 0~0 ity of 4Ancho :acamonga a ). Be- 307 FEB x 1989 Rancho Cucamonga, California 91730 AN e Dear 14r, Buller, This is an amendment to my letter of January 9, 1989 and to intenned Poe addition to the staff report being submitted to the City Council. There are several items contained in the staff report (I otalrA VUa ry 25, 1909 which require comment: 1) is are not requesting an amendment to allow fences bot.r -1 )n r, X-,T ..sac streets and the trail syatsm. We are requesting permanent eloNure of IK- ,iaoth Psak. This is a very apeclfic request, not a general plan change. 2) ^11e report .ndicates that stiff met itth people who support the opening. The -:a tvo people in question do not live on Mammoth Peak and agree that our elt(Lation is different rrom their situation. They are not actively opposing our roquest. 3) "he marked sections of exhibits D -1, D -2, D -5 and D -6 re Pcr to aceese to parka And rearoational opportunities. ^hera are no parks, existing or planned, for t..e Caryn development. The Fourth Street Rook Crusher sell county flood control will remove our "pasaive" rec +•eational opportunities. A) The circumstances of the Terra Vista precedent were Urrerent, but the concerns of the residents were the same. vo „e ,r.afr sport of September 24, 1986 indicates that some cul -de -nary in Terra VistA were originally provided with ..fencing which maintains the physical privacy and security normally aesociated with a cul -de -sac neighborhood. ". This is what re are asking for in our ,.. ighborhood. 3 (�5( a 5) The objections of both the Planning Department and the Panning Commission rre based on a desire to defend their plan, regardless of tha deairoa or the residents. They sre in fear of a "domino effect ", that would cause others to want their streets closed. If this were to happen, it would Indicate that the city has made a gross error in forcing this concept on the people. Raving heard nothing to the contrary, I will aeaume we are still scheduled for the meeting on February 15, 1989. Sincerely, Ronald K Herman JAN :101999 f' it�t�t71d PM 11577 Ma=cth Peak Oorlrt Alta Loma, California 91701 January 28, 1989 Ir Brad Buller, City Planner City of lancno Clicamollga P.0 Box 807 Rancho CucamonCa, California 91730 Dear Mr. Buller, This Is to .request that the matter concerping the closing of the c•11- de- +ar on Nammoth Peak Court be heard by the city council. As time Is of the eperace, vc request pincemunt on tho 'ebruary 15, 1989 age,.da. rill aubmit an addenddm to Our position paper for the staff report after I review the minutes of the Planning Commission meeting of January 25. Yours truly, Ronald K Barman ropy to: Pamela Wright, -'Lty Councilmember N=1.3 11577 Mammoth Peak Court Alta Loma, California 91701 January 28, 1989 Mr. D�rnnis Stout, Mayor C17. City of Rancho Cucamonga P.O. Box 807 Rancho Cucamonga, California 91730 -0807 r.) Dear Mayor Stout, We wish to express our displeasure with the oonduct'and attitude displayed by Planning Commission Chairman Larry McNeil during a hearing at the J -nuary 25, 1989 Planning Commission meeting. The hearing in question (Stem b) was placed on the agenda at our request by Mr. Brad Buller, City Planner. We had previously written to Mr. McNeil on September 27, 1989 requesting a `_aring on this matter. We received no response from him and believe he simply chose to Ignore us. Briefly, our petition requestod that our oul -de -sac street bo kept shut off from a planned paseo system due to concerns about child safety, crime and animas control. During the hearing, the staff report was delivered and we presented our caal. Then, prior to any discussion by other members of the Commission, Mr. Mc3o,l launched into a lecture, directed at us, about how hard they (presumably the Commission) had worked to get the "paseos" into the plan, how exceptions would foul up the system and suggested that we should deal with our concerns ourselves and not expect the city to do it. It is unfortunate that the proceedings were not videotaped, because a graphic display would deliver the full impact of Mr. McNeil's "lecture". He paced back and forth, berating us with an arrogant demeanor and a harsh tone in his voice. We expected a public hGaring and instead received a public dressing down. Mr. McNeil's unspoken, but well - communicated, mebeages to us were: 1) The citizens shouldn't tinker with thi city plun, regardless of their concern&. The planning commission knows what's good for us. 2) If you don't like number one, move. 3c, are 'fr�itteilfogrdthe residentsdofnthei oity,dnotlforothvplana satisfaction of the Planning Coia,alaelon. It is the citizens' right to request changes in these plans. The City Council is responsible for ensuring that appointed staff allows the citizens to have a fair and Impartial hearing. Mr. McNeil'o failure to honor a written request to put an item on the agenda, and ais attitude once the hearing was forced on him, make him unfit to continue in his appointed position. j g. :sincerely, 1 /' Ronald K. Herman Edward Robinson Donald Baer Jamoa McNamara /) (/> Ann Burgher "✓e$ -� 1 l.��liam Kird Malcolm Prey Copies to: Larry McNeil, Chairman, Planning Commission City Councilmembere Planning Commissioners Brad Buller, City Planner Lee Peterson, Ontario Daily Roport 3�.5 r.. 11577 Mammoth Peak Court Alta Loma, California 91701 January 9, 1989 Mr. Dan Coleman, Senior Planner 4 City of Rancho Cucamonga Vi n!$ 0 1983 P.0 Box 807 AM Rancho Cucamonga, California 91701 .;';.'?ht31` Dear Mr. Coleman, Per your request, the following is a summary of the major cuncerne of the rooidents of Mammoth Peak Court in regard to opening the cul -de -sac: 1) Animal control- There are numerous coyotes in the surrounding wilderness areas. They frequently come right up to the bordering fences of our neighborhood During the period of time when the cul- de-sac was open, we had two sightings of coyotes on the cul -de -sac. In addition, there are many stray dogs in the area. Opening the cul -de -sac will allow them easier access to our street. 2) Security- The area north of Mammoth Peak is undeveloped and, if the county has its way, will remain so. The isolation of Banyan ,could make it ideal for burglars wishing to have a car waiting. A oar circling on our street would arouse auspicion, but Banyan is unobserved and lightly travelled If there Is a pathway from Banyan to Mammoth Peak, it would make a burglar's job that much safer and easier. 3) Child Safety- The arrangement cirrently in er' once k a.a pa the younger children on the block from wa. at ng tuo far. If the cul- du -sa^ is open, the area north '.nyan could const tute an "attractive nuisance ". The roan *y prYVuuably, has a water retention basin in this area, gu•irdeJ only by a pole gate, allowing easy access. 1AI tloanakeo are not uncommon and r,ther hazards exist for ,:hildren that might wander into this area. 3�� mor W -t_ 4) Aesthetics and other intangibles- Hone of the residents that I'vo talked to have indicated that they knew this cul -de -sac would be open when they boupM their house. Mineral Peak Court, the "mirror- icsga" street to Mammoth is closed. A cul- de-sac generally implios a closed street, accessible from onl, )ne entrance. Purchases are froquently mad» on cul -de -once boa:.use of this. We have grown used to the fence and like our street closed. The:,e are the reasons generally outlined in our letter of hugust 28, 1988 to Brad Buller. Thiu letter was signed by twenty -three residents, including those .living in the eleven houses closest to, or on, the cul -de -sac. No one who was asked to sign doolinod. As an aside, there is a precedent to closing cul -de -ease which were scheduled for opening. On January 7, 1987, the sily council voted 5 -0 to close certain cul- de -osoa in the Terra Vista development. In the worda of one cou:icilmember, "...the open cul- de -oace sounded like a good :dea at the time, but it's obviously proved otherviae.". I believe this to be the ease here. We are not usking for a change in the master plan. Any action taken should be limited to our street because of the special circumstances. Sincerely, Ronald K. Herman P S. If Brad Buller is available January would be haply to arrange a neighborhood to di9cuss this. I will call you later in ,vn ;save a message at 944 -0040. 3h? 18, 19 or 20, I meeting at my house the week or you 11$77 Mammoth Peak Court Alta Loma, California 91701 August 28, 1988 Mr. Brad Buller, City Planner City of Rancho Cucamonga P.O. Box 807 Rancho Cucamonga, California 91730 -0807 fear Mr. Buller, The undersigned residents of Mammoth Peak Court hereby request a change in the current city plan requiring removal of the fence located at the and of the cul -de -sac on Mammoth Peak, thereby opening the court to Banyan Street and Mount Whitney Court. Among our concerns and observations are the following: 1) The area North of Banyan is currently undeveloped and, according to county plans, will remain so for at least the next fifteen years. This area is a haven for coyotes, wild dogs and other animals and the pathway from Banyan will ellow easy access for these animals, possibly endangering our children and pets. 2) The isolation of Banyan presents a security problem, as It would be an ideal dropoff point for someone wiehing to acce burglarize our homes. pathway sewithleeschance ofbeing m seen and chall enged e engedbyeone of our neighbors. 3) The fence cu- rently helps prevent our children from wandering away from the neighborhood. Our younger children cen safely play at the end of the block. Removal of the fence could change this. 4) Those of us with children who will be attending Caryn ilerentary find more advantage to maintaining the fence than in removing it. The school to only three - tenths of a mile from the and of the street when going the long way and there are no major r.troets to cross. 3�_a 0, 5) The small plot of srase currently at the end of the block is watered, fertili:sd and generally well maintained by the to thenappearanceiof the neighborhooduandcwill certftiaover will add make up for the lack of park facilities in this development• 1` The homeowners feel that, on the whole, removal of this fence would be detrimental to the neighborhood and request i7 chat the plan be changed to maintain the statue quo. /YJAmmd7?' c�vk CT %f 'l. a�niC- Z�C.,i't a'[ !�/ sincerely. //S SSL� /CQ- rw...w� f •C /nn i,Ys"/JAr�.rY�% fF / Mammoth �,.PPeaa k w Homeowners K %�L% tts-77 /wk C/ `_ r� f � ,[� yr• ,,,�/SLd2C —n `�J'�'✓ /1 s s3 /Lltq.r.�i77s• ��r- cr7' V;7 Wrtu..c�vf� /�Gr i // 3 �Io ✓Oii�.SJiJr�+ �/ / -i.0 c1— � �� 14 ��'- -- /5 J• •7 ;1 -e ".cz 04C7' ._ I Ly !'.I •.no-�CCh �t `r i! /' (\�4•'iJ,c' 1 KN k / 4Y 000 2� 9 i 5�i iw N&c,-,U- PEAS ct _ s LE Par. Tract No. 12938,A1.B.187/42 -47 e 4ANO &WAN 47. 012 704� P1, rv++ ©++ Dal �n .r u r Qa I''• ®w ®n 0n ® ©44 ©n ®+ ®+ �.�. .5ai D{IATf— r �• -YF. d!A(ER—�.\ -'rum `` y7 ® 0 ® ®. ®+ ®+ ` •7 ® 42 40 of u X1.0• 4 P 1A r MN a4p NO 91A1 PY M"O.Q cc, Ip 11131 ua a1 Nn 11.7.74 ue X16/91 -96 atl NO 12911. M Par. Sew 31n 0 192196.102 T I. . S S R / 1N! 37 r CBy of Rancho Cucamonga 925 -22 ' 5079.15071. ZM a', R63'. T stNrer � m ® t1 �61 854 • w 4 '? 4 �m ®n Mae 0n 3 efKtp%i � ' c i .m.w. 4no4ori Map 11/1,100 'c ./4n ,look 22C Pape 22 n Son Bernard!., County a efKtp%i � ' c i � 7.�- V Caryn Planned Community Development Plan Vintage Highlands City of Rancho Cucamonga, California For: Caryn Company Kaufman and Broad, Inc. Marlborough Development Corporation By: Land /Plan /Dosign Group JUNE 1686 3 7.3 B. PROJECT G:.SCRIPTION The project site contains approximately 244 wares of alluvial wast., gently slopirrg at approximately 4 112`6, located at the bwe of the San Gabriel Mountain foothills. It is situated In the Cliy of Randx- Cucamonga and north of the olanned community of Victoria. The site Is defined by the proposed Foothill Freeway to the so.dN the extension of Milliken Avenue to the wall the extension of Banyan Avvnue to the north, and the extension of Rochester Avenue to the east. The propoeea Planned Community (P.C.) is a single- family residential communlly, containing approximated/ 940 dwellings at buildout et the current proposed plop. The eomnnnity's special Identity is a system of open space that .ties the community together. The backbone of this open space netwcek Is the parkway corridor. It links the north -south pedestrian greunbelts ctd the elemebtary school) It connects the community to major north -south arterials, and to the possible future commercial center (s). r All tomes are on cul-de -saes or closed loop streets I which connect to controlled access collector loop streets. These In turn lead to the community parkway road. The arterlalroadsabutting the P.C.hove been sized to occomodate possible future development to the north of the P C. To tha south of this project, the right- of-woy for the Foothill Freeway is preserved. All streets will be dedicated public streets. Where appropriate these will be mcintolned, along with the parks and trolls, by an assessment district. Phase I Is planned for single - family detached tomes. North of the project parkway 5,500 to 11,000 square foot lots are planned, and south of the parkway 4,000 to 10,000 square foot lots are planned. Kaufman 6 Broad, Inc and Marlborouo4 Oevelopinent Corporation, the two builders for the site, wilt utilize both lot sizes. This arrangement should produce approximately sixteen different basic house design and fifty or more different exterior designs, in different color schemes. Exhibit ,4 on the following page Is the proposed land use plan. 37� -5- II. LAND USE A. RELATIONSHIP TO CITY OF RANCHO CUCA14ONGA GENERAL PLAN The original land use plan was approved in accordance with the County of San Bernardino West Valley Foothills Cornunity Plan Upon annexation to the City of Rancho Cucamonga, slight modifications occurred. The current plan identified in the text and exhibits is consistent with the City of Rancho Cucaaonga's General Plan and has been approved by the City Council. This proposed development is a community of single- family homes, compatible with Victoria, a planned residential community immediately south of the project site. Each home within this proposed project is on a cul -de -sac which opens up onto an open space or greenbelt system. Every street /sidewalk system connects to a trail network Each sub - neighborhood, as defined by an Interior loop street, focuses upon a part of the open space system. The Dark -like character of the b project y street treerhtirarchyaforilocalhstreets, loop streets, parkway, regional collectors, trails, and community park The common theme for this coo unity is the open space system which provides an overall focus and a sense of identity. This project utilizes the road standards of Victoria and Rancho Cucamonga to extend the feeling of that comunity The character of this proposed P.C. is based upon the idea of an integrated open space system similar to the planned community of Victoria Like Victoria, the proposed P.C. uses a t network of open space to link the community !I to the neighborhood park., the commercial center and to regional open space and transportation corridors. central to this open space system is the parkway which structurally integrates the residential development with the neighborhood park, via street trees, trails. and park spaces. -10 ®�� 'A. A. 0 • t VL COMMI.NITYDESIGN The P.C. is designed lobe compatible with the Wan - red community of Victoria, which is adjacent to the south. The P.C. fochaes on an open space system which ties together the whole community through a network of traiis and pv.,k space. The open space sys- vem provides a sense of Identity for the community and access to communities and regioms' recreation. 1! The landvapo palette Is designed to be compatible with the larhdscope character of established cammunl- ties like Etiwondo and with Victoria As the site slopes to the south at 496g on attempt has been made to kee(h oil the roads at grade. Where graded slopes Occur between lots, and in accordance with the City of Rancho Cucamongasrore will be taken to reduce runoff and erosion. The too and crest of ony slope over 5 feet In vertical height rill be rounded and designed In prapertion to the total height of the slope. Prior to tie placement of fill ell slopes greater than 5 feet w!II be watered and wheel rolled. All slopes greater than 5' will be hydroseeded and Irrigated. The road system within the P C helps to both define neighborhoods and to he together the whole commuh- ity. The loop streets delineate neighborhoods. Within each neighSorhood, a series of cut �de -sac streets prh. vides residents occur to their homes to the open apcce and park system. The parkway widens out whenever a la:p street intersects, to provide a small park space as a visual terminus. Thus, the parkway ties together all the neighborhoods and the park as it flows through the community. The charocter of the P.0 and unity of the neighborhood's will be achieved through the use --f plant materials. At the Milliken and Rochester entrnne. -s to the community a low sl•mped block entry sign announces the name of the community to residents and visitors. Along Milliken, Bonyoi and Rochester Avenues owl the Foothill Freeway, a demr- atIve shrrryed Nock wai! of the some chnaeter as the entry signs, will buffer mise, provide privacy, and identify the ccmm.nhty. W.00dea fences will provide privacy for homeowners along the parkway, loop streets, and trails. See Exhibit 17 for entry sign and perimeter wall character. 37 , .47- ,�� VII. CONSERVATION AND OPEN SPACE A. PRESERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES The San Gabriel mountains are characterized by a variety of natural resources. The complex hill and artyan y Iandforms whirh supply the scenic backdrop to the val- ley floor also provide the notural habitat for wildlife, i'. end the watershed for ground water recharge. Much of the scenic value of the regional planning area today Is ,y attributed to its natural features. Deveiopment Impacts will be minimized by proper plonnfrg and management. Attention will ba given to proper gradfng Practices, to copuerve fopsol! and pre- vent erosion. Cantov� grading techniques will be util- ized to blend with the existing natural terraln'and wheie possible, graded slopes. If approved by ,3 soil engineer, grades may reach a naximum ratio of 1 -112:1 ratio when used ref =11r rirg purposes in limited areas. To maintain the feeling of the natural landscape and to Integrate this project into the adjacent communities, attention will be given to the use of ImdscoFe mater - lols that are native and /or drought tolerant, and which we simple to those found in adjoining communities. B. PRODUCTION OF NATURAL RESOURCES Within the vicinity o: the planning area, there are two known reserves of high quality aggregate, an essential building material. It is likely that extraction operations will occur some dlitance north of the P.L.. However, production of these materials is not economical on the project sits. C. OUTDOOR RECREATION In eddition to the regional reereotlonal opportunities which have been described in Section IV. D-W, Com- munity Feciiities -Parks and Open Space, the project will provide o pedestrion oriented open space System- NJ ibits 3, 13, me 14). The open space system Is based upon o greenbelt concept in which project cal-d-e -sots look onto the greenbolt trails. These greenbelts Oct as o continuous open space element tying together Individual neighbor- hoods Into a coherent community. These yreanbelt corridors also provide access north of the site to regional recreational opportunities. This project pre, Son Bernardino County, West Valley Foothills Community Plan. (1983)-,-p.-M- 1. �- 3 ?9 ft>41 L CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA co-.C-^ r1�b STAFF RE, PORT jr'�� *� DA1E: Februery 15, 1989 • Mayor and Members of the City C uncil FROM:' JacL Lam, Acting City Man co SUBJECR Wull�l s •� i:•u •• Y II �.. •' s0':.UI Attached is a communication from the Foothill Fire District as well as a resolution of the Board of directors requesting the City to ban the sales of safe and sane fireworks in Rancho Cucamonga. Chief Michael will be at the Council meeting to make the District's presentation. ]L /jr Attachments Communication from Foothill Fire District Resolution from Foothill Fire District Board of Directors 7� Foothill Fire PROTECTION IDIS']['RIC7 P O BOX 35 • 6673 AMETHYST ST . RANCHO CUCAMONGA 71701 (714) 987.7535 January 13, 1989 R E C E I V E D ra"0 "0 Cu 0 "u Mr. Jack Lam REDEVELOPME14T AGENCY Acting City Manager JAN .9 1989 City c£ Rancho Cucamonga AM FR F.O. Box 807 718191+D)11(D1J.1R1S1�1518 Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 Dear Jack; ! On Thursday, January 12, 1989, our Board of Directors approved Resolution No. 01- 01 -89. This resolution represents the board's third attempt in seeking the c...y council's cooperation in banning the sale and use of "safe and sane- fireworks within the city. In 1987 the Board of Directors adopted a faro defense study conducted by the Hunt Research Corporation. Within that study, emphasis has been placed upon the prevention of fires within our fire district. In the body of the resolution arc some extremely important factual information, the least of whi is the number of fires caused by fireworks and the -ost associated with that damage. Therein lies the greatest divergence .n terms, our responsibility, as indicated in the study, versus the actual results. The Fourth of July period itself puts unnecessary strain upon the Fire Safety Division and car supp:ession parsonnel. Many hours are spent in education, producing handout material, posting warning sions throughout the community and conducting daily inspections of the fireworks booths, our normal activities also take a back neat during this period, which means we then have a backlog of normal work when the fireworks pert ,d has ended. History dictates that wa can anticipate problems on the fourth, therefore it has become mandatory that we man all of our reserve apparatus in addition to our normal manning status. These apparatus then respond t3 numerous calls throughout the day and night 3s a result of fireworks - related activities. 381 s v Y• Mr. Jack Ems • J _ _ January 13, 1989 Page Two It would be somewhat mere comfortable to state that the �\ not. problem ended with a simple response, but it does Va responses tie up our equipment on calls that are difficult for the fire district to justify when they should be responding to more legitimate emergencies. Also, the response itself places the lives of our firefighters ir jeopardy as they attempt to negotiate the right -of -way on our busy streets. As the statistics indicate, three times as many firefightera are injured as are civilians as the result cf fireworks. Some of these injur•vs have, without a doubt, occurred daring emergency .asponses. Because we consider this to an extremely serious e�'• situation and due to the fact that time is of the 7• easenca, we would appreciate the council taking action on our requeat at their earliest possibin convenience. On bRhalf of the Board of Directors, I .sh to thank you for your cooperation, understanding and support in this matter. Sincerely, L. Dennis Michaelief Secretary, Board of Directors LDM /rb cc: Board of Directors RESOLUTION NO. 01 -01 -89 A RESOLUTION OF THE FOOTHILL FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT BOARD OF DIRECTORS, COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, URGING THE CITY COUNCIL FOR THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA TO BAN THE SALE AND DISCHARGE OF SAFE AND SANE FIREWORKS WITHIN 577E CITY LIMITS WHEREAS, fires caused by fireworks have accounted for 20,166 fires in the State of California since 19801 and 3 WHEREAS, fires caused by fireworks have accounted for 1,249 w fires in San Bernardino •.ounty since 1980; and WHEREAS, fires caused by fireworks have accounted for 105 fires in the Foothill Fir- Protection District since 19801 and WHEREAS, fireworks have caused an estimated $43,807,768.00 ' in damage statewide since 1980; and WHEREAS, fireworks have caused an estimated $6,319,271.00 in damage countywide since 19801 and WHEREAS, fireworks have caused an estimated $4,506,025.00 in damage in the Foothill Fire Protection District since 1980; and WHEREAS, fireworks related incidents have r- sulted in 75 civilian injuries and 224 firefighter ! njuries statewide since 19801 and WHEREAS, fireworks related incidents have resulted in 4 civilian deaths statewide since 19801 and WHEREAS, fireworks related incidents and activities have cost the Foothill Fire Protection District $31,817 00 since 1581, not including the suppression costs for the 4.5 million do_lar Rancho Verde Apartment Fire, July 3, 1986; and WHEREAS, this Board of Directors has, on two previous occasions, formally submitted their opposition to t e city council regarding the sale and use of safe and sane fireworks within the City of Rancho Cucamonga; and WHEREAS, the Uniform Fire Code (1985 edition) specifically states, . it shall be unlawful for any person to possess, store, to offer for sale, expose for sale, sell at retail or use or exy..,de any fireworks, provideG that the Chief shall have power to adopt reasonable rules and regulations for the granting of permits for supervised public d.splays of fireworks...". 323 Resolution No. 01 -01 -89 Page Two F: r• NOW, THERECORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Board of Directors �• of the Foothill Fire Protection District does hereby recommend i� and strongly urge the city council for the City of Rancho Cucamonga to completely ban the sale and discharge of safe and sane fireworks t within the city limits of Rancho Cucamonga for the protection I� of 3ta citizens and their property. APPROVED AND ADOPTED TNIS 12TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1989. /rb FOOTHILL FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT & 7 R vin P. EggKilton, President `"1 : Nennas Hichae , Secre y 38� STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO I CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA ) 1, L. DENNIS MICHAEL, Secretary in and 'or the Foothill Fire Protection District, do hereby certify that the fnregoing Resolution No. 01 -01 -89 of said District was introduced at a regular meeting of said District held on the 12th day of January, 1989, and passed snereafter on the 12th day of January, 1989, by the following vote: AYESz Amodt Eggleston Matsuno NOES: Lvons ABSENT Latipow -y, L: — UenniS Michael ecretary 38s CITY OF RANCHO CuCOIONGA GX)CA�ro STAFF REPORT'' c 0 � a 1977 i DATE: February 15, 1989 Tot Mayor and Members of the City Council FROM: Brad Buller, City Planner BT: Arlene Banks, Associate Planner SUBJECT: 9493OLOMITA, AS AILANDMARK APNT L 202 - 083 -OS HALL, LOCATE AT recommends I. REaOHtEe0ATI0y:CoancilHtapProve thee designation Ofsithe Alta Low storic Fire Hall as a Landmark II. B CK�{ theerestdentsdwlora l eaa ° eandmmson -in -law of the owners. They are rehabilitating the building, which they are using as a combined residence and two art studios. They pursued landmark status in order to use the Historical Building Code. standards forlthe preservation ofnLandnarrts,inas long as l safety is This Code not compromised. volunteer The efforts, Hall was they attached staff rreport�f privately owned by the Alta '.ow citizens who Parttci;ated in its creation, it was f co bination fi second statior and social hal'., with a hardwood on the It is a simple building in the center of Old Alta I.ow. It stands as a remembrance of earlier times to this once rural, but tlghtly- knit community. The owners, It' and Mrs. Edward Capprelli, are not opposed to the designation. restorieisome of the tate the building original will be installed lnra safe potrinhor onhthe building laque which III ACTION REQUESTED: Staff requests that the City Council support e s r c reservation Commission's recommendation to designate the Alta Lomo Fire Hall as a Landmark. 61 CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT ALTA LOMA FIRE HALL February 15, :909 Page 2 Res ully itt ' Br 1 e City anner BB:AB:js Attachments: January 5, 1969 Staff Report with attachments and minutes .S8 7 CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: January 5, 1988 TO: Chairman and Members of the Historic Pre, rvation Conaisslon FROM: Larry Henderson, Senior Planner BY: Arlene Ranks, Associate Planner SUBJECT: A PROPOSAL TO DESIGNATE THE ALTA LWA FIRE HALL AS A LANDMARK Z�d3 i. BACKGROUND: This item came to our attention at the request of the reedT Deena Cappare111 and Gary Geraths, who intend to rehabilitate the building for use as a residence and art studios. They would iike to make use of the Historical Building Code. Deera Capparellf is the daughter of the owners, Mr. d Mrs. Edward Cappare111, who are aware of the request and di not oppose 1t. The old fire hall 1s not on the list of surveyed sites. II. SITE LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION: A. Location: The Alta Loma Fire Hail is located on the souVqe—st corner of Amethyst Avenue and Lomita Drive, in the "Old Town' section of the Alta Loma community. B. Site Land Use, Zoning and General Plan Designation: The site Ts ng use a as s a res once an ar s udfo a�tne present time. It 1s in the GC zone, General Cuaerclal, anJ is designated for commercial use on the General Plan. C. Surrounding Land Uses, Zoning.. and General Plan Designations: North: To the north is a co=rciat retail building; It is zoned reneral Cmnerclal and designated for commercial use on tha General Plan map. South: To the south is a "feed and fuel" commercial use; it is zoned General Cotwerclal and destgnated for commercial use on the General Plan map. East: To the east, across Amethyst Avenue, is a bicycle shoo and a local tavern. The land 1s zoned General Commercial and designated for commercial use on the General Plan map. M41 ITEM 8 HPC STAFF REPORT RE: ALTA LOMA FIRE HALL January 5, 1989 Page 2 Wes.: To the west are single family houses. The land is zoneo for Low Density Residential use, (2 -4 dwellir.g units per acre) and designated for Low Density Residential on the General Plan map. D. Descr�ipption: The Alta Loma Fire Hall Is a simple two -story wome "building with a stucco finish. Its front- facing gabled roof has a broad pitch. The roof covers a second story balcony which overhangs the first story. The balcony extends across the entire width of the building. visible roof rafters, beams, struts and posts over the porch and a balustrade add architectural interest to this unadorned structure. The front facade is 111.11ar to the way it was fifty years ago when the building was constructed, although one door and window have been removed. The original small windows under the eaves on the north and south sides remain, but the openings for the engines on the nortn side have been enclosed with vertical wood siding. A door toward the west end of the north side that led to a club room still remains, and the back stairs leading to the second floor is unchanged. New windows in the rear (west ) bring more light Into the interior. A notable veature of the interior is the hardwood dance floor that occupies the second story. The building is on a 52 by 70 foot lot and is set back about 25 feet from Lomita and Amethyst, it stands out as one of the prominent buildings in the Old Alta Loma Center. III ANALYSIS: A. Historical Background: Information for this staff report commas ro a ory of Alte Loon California 1880 -1980, supplemented —By in %rmw on rom omm ssioner gene Blllings. The cam:onity of Alta Lora found itself in the late 1930's in need of both a fire hall to house its fire equipment and a community center for meetings and social events The Community Club president at that time, Arthur Allen, was also the Fire Chief. Thus it was not surprising that discussion centered around creating a facility that would combine the two functions. The building was conceived and constructed by local volunteers and paid for with donated funds from the fire fighters themselves whn turned in their fire salaries and through money raising events such as dinners and dances. So proud of this volunteer effort was the community that a commemorative copper plaque donated by Al Swift read, 'Built - 1938 - bQhe 11LTA LOMA FIREMEN WITHOUT TAXATION OR GOVERNMENTAL ASSISTANCE . '2 9 HPC STAFF REPORT RE: ALTA LOMA FIRE HALL January 5, 1989 Page 3 The building was completed on June 14, 1938 after a delay due to the enormous flood in March of that year. It contained an area for the fire equipment, r club roow ana kitchen on the ground floor, and a hardwood floor designed specifically for dancing on the second floor. A private corporation was farmed and shares distributed to the people who had worked on the building; the Fire District and others that used the building paid rent to the corporation. The community did not want the building to be public because they vanted to be able to have parties and to use the building as they wished For several years the Post Office was housed in a front room as was the local library. The upstairs was regularly used for folk dances led by the Relphs who livrd across the street. The building was also used as a disaster center whenever there were big floods or fires. Local names associated with the Fire Hall, in addition to those alreaay mentioned, include the following: tilt Clayton, who drew the plans; volunteer firemen Ray Lawyer, Ed itogancamp, Marion Stoebe, Gordon Billings, Clause McKee, Ray Hams, William Wedgewood, 8111 Clayton, O.S. hobe�, Norman Hall, Chester Cartwright, and Ted Harrington. Constable 8111 Rupp donated his Model T to raise funds The building was used at a fire hall until the mid- seventies, when a new facility was built. 17 niftcanoe• The Alta Lam Fire Hall is historically and cu ura Ty significant because of the Circumstances around its construction and the important functions it fulfilled for mry years in the life of the little downtovn. It also has neighborhood significance as an intrinsic part of Old Alta Loma. The building is a physical reminder of life Then Alta Lama was young and small. It is an ecbcdtment of the sense of community that brought people together and inspired them to donate their time, money, and effort for a common vision. It is also an expression of their energy and initiative, as well as their strong desire to be independent of governmental restrictions Issues: The request for landmark status was aside because the owners and their daughter and son -in -law intend to rehabilitate the building which they recognize as an important historic site in the City. The Historical Building _�PD HPC STAFF REPon RE: ALTA LCMA FIRE HALL January S. 1989 Page 4 Code will held to make rehabilitation more feasible. Ms. Capparelli and Mr. Geraths understand the City's . sire to Protect historic buildings from Inappropriate alterations and know that exterior changes will be reviewed by the Commission. 1V ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT: Landmark designations is exempt from un er c e Lion 15308. V FACTS FOR FINouiGs: Section 2.24.090 of the Historic Preservation r nance contains guidelines for determining eliggibility for designation. The Alta Loma Firo Hill meets the following critertat A. Historical and Cultural Significance: 1 The proposed landmark 1s particularly representative of an historical period and w;y of life. 2 The proposed landmrrk is associated with several local personalities. 3. The proposed iandmsrk was an important community building. B. Neighborhood and Geographic Setting: 1. The proposed landmark materially benefits the historic character of the neighborhood. 2. The proposed landmark in its lecaticn represents n established and familiar visual feature of the neighborhood and community. VI CORRFF ONDERCE• This item has been advertised in The Dally Report an nUs -4Tr7i s spoken with the owners and residents. VII. REC"ENDATIONS: Staff recommends that the Historic Preservation s�iTun recommend to the City Council approval of the designation of the Ai— Loan Fire Hill as a Landmark because the building is significant and meets the criteria in Section 2.24.090 of the Ordinance. .39� WC STAFF' 'Y `i��•" °" . ;,•� RE: ALTA LMA FIRE HALL January 5, 1989 Page 5 Re spectfullllysubmitted, � ','��ss ( a6 La . rsp Senior Planner LH:AB :ko Attachments: Site Location Hop Excerpts from Tha History of Alta Loan Application Form Resolutions -S761- �I Pukft Pad Five Hall 9493 Lomita Ovivo 9 t� NORTH ITY OF 393 ITEM: _ ANCHC CUCAMONGA TITLE. Historic Preservation Conwsdssion .. f r ..r 'f'. �. 1 1. •.. sleep when they could Miracu- lously when the freeze frtally { ended, it was found that both the >1 fruit and he tees were sa.ed it was thought that tit's was due to f he fact that wary rancher in he entire area was smudging ' including Alta Loma. Cucamonga. �1 . •�l,� and Upland thus raising g temperatures generally Prices i were good that year and the yl ranchers 'ere satisfied However tI •,i widespread damage from smudge F oil in the air as far away as Ontario caused much distress, hard wnrk �. • +. �t and expense In clearing, and criticism Any house or siore that An off storage tank In a prove. had been heated during this time was coversd with a greasy black ) O1IY Places that sere rooms that had been closed off and not heated, and furs ture that had been )covered was not damaged. Wells had to be washed down, drapes and carpets clehned etc., stores were especially hard use ofsgarbage pail widespread hardship. the kind the esused bsoman�ed an ordinance banning the sophisticated, return-stack smudge pot hod already been invented, but only few growers had had he time. A more money or the time to change to them before 1927 after that . the garbage pails were no longer used The Billings remember that during February, 1937 they often Poked oboist selling mostly "the three B's," meaning bread, beans, and Boraxo. Rte men who worked k the groves at that time got their bands so black they had a hard time gelling theta clean, most soaps would make their hands chap and then bleed• but they finally discovered Boraxo that really worked with no chapping, so Billings Market sold case after case of it It was many months before all that greasy black film left from the freeze was finally washed or worn away. r — The Community Club in`� town was still going strong• the men meeting once a week in the clubrooms or at Ernie's and their wives meeting with them and areparing dinner once a month. Most of those who belonged were the businessmen and others who lived in town Including all the volunteer firemen Ranchers some• times joined them (o' meetings when problems concerning the whole community came up• they were always inteesied in com• munity affairs but were seldom seen al social events. Toward the end of 1937 he an of the Com• mdnity Club, and also heir wites. realized the need for a larger cam 39s 127. n raturn•stack smudge pot. Smudge pot lighters. The Fire Hall being built. .� yJ ,:,r,. The Fire Hell completed, June 11,181& munity center, with facilities for dinners and dancing, at the same time the firemen badly needed ae adequate place for their fire equipment. Arthur Allen was president of the Community Club and also Fire Chief at this time- after much discussion and planning, it was decided to build a Fire Hall and community center with volunteer labor Bill Clayton drew the plans and directed the work which was done by the volunteer firemen who included Art Allen. Ray Lawyer Ed Hogancamp. Marina Stoebe, Gordon Billings, Claude McKee, Ray Hams. William Wedgcwood Bill Clayton. O. S. Haber, Norman Hall, Chester Cartwright, snd Ted Harrington. These firemen tucned in f their fire salaries toward the building whit.`. included $1.00 for } drills and $1.00 per hour for fires. Other money was raised by dinners and a box social put on by the wives• by dances in the American Fruit Growers packing house, and by donations from community r I A residents. Constable Bill Rupp donated his Model T Ford to the firemen they auctioned it off and fkd,• made $100 for the building fund. P '• Euiltimg began m January, 1938, but was interrupted for a time by the big Looking north at the town tram belt.w the tracks after the hood of 1938 During the first week Fire Hall was built. of March, the rain was so heavy that Alta Loma and Cucamonga were completely cut off in every direction for several days. this Rood has been compared in many ways with those of 169, `78, and '80. but it didn't last so long as the rains in 1980. isee Appendix N) After things died off, work got under way again and the fire hall was finished on June 14. 1938. It was a two -story building of frame constructior, finished with stucco. The second noor was one large room which could be used for dinners, dances, or any community affair, and the balcony across the front added to the handsome style. At Swift donated the copper pla4ue for the building which said, "Built 1938 - by the Alta Loma Volunteer Firemen without taxation or bovenimental assistance.' The ladies of the Community Club put on a d2nner for the opening of the Fir,- Hall, with Gordon Billings the chairman. A chicken dinner was served, at $100 per plate, there were so many people present that tables even had to be put up out in the street, and then there was dancing after the dinner The Fire Hall was the pride of Alta Loma for years: it was both u fire :cation and a COMM ity center and it had other uses as well. The -128 4/ rr IL t t. r„ r., k a i c t :t s� t r t The copper plaque donated by At Swift ?M Office was moved into a room in the front of the building soon after its completion, another room m the front was used as the library for several years, and a room at the back was used for voting durng elections. That building, built with such care and devotion, stands today on the southwest comer of Amethyst and Lomita Drive. has been remodeled• was used at a church for a time, and host (1 seta occupied for several dears by Pehcon Photographic, but it now stands empty. L The thvt:es was a decade of disasters of nature• including the "big freeze,' ai the "big flood;' d the very severe north wind in February 1939. Since there had been plenty of rain that year and the Mound was damp, that wind blew over many large eucalyptus trees which felt on fruit trees and some + Itiouses s lr electric the sf stoint Charlie Beckley waeecloculed when he pi ked up a wire to get out of the street. spite of Me disasters, however Alta Loma had two events to celebrate during Cite thirties: first the Fire Hall, aw pride of the town was finished and opened and secoud, on June 17, 1939, the Silver Jubilee was II ►aid to mark the twenty -fifth anniversary of the naming of the town and of the completion of the i IUcific Electric railway through Alta Loma. The Jubilee was a big affair and everyone took part in the F'rWrattcns, men ants women, ranchen and Padnessmen, just everyone who had the time _ rid interest. Chairmen of the committees were 9 /lesde. Mrs C C. Hamilton. Publicity. L L i #aver Entertainment and Dan.:e, B. H. Wilson Games and Contests. Glenn Gellenbach Qaeoranons H T Blake First Aid •,cqe rvyl Mail% Lighting. Marton Stoehe Construction, ••, "* r (laude hicKc- Concessions W:Iltam Hutton Y ` flow parade was a great hit there were de- rwated wagons and buggies wall people dressed " •pioneers, htsfrncal floors. civic and religious Plant, a library float decorated bicycle, saddle tones. Acts, comics. and the Salvation Army When the Poet office was In o,e of the font roams toad After the parade there were several of the Fire Hell. 39 7 -129- City of Haeebo Cucamonga Application for HISTORIC LANDMARK DZSIGNATION HISTORIC POINT OF INTEREST DESIGNATION Historic LandMark Historic Point of Interest IDENTIFICATION L 1 ��-- 1 Common Name, 144- L.Mt Teg Z Historle Name, if known: S4 m6 /; `) 3 Street or Rural Address: 9493 LOrniia- L21Sd, %/0.2 F1ne -Ars1) t+ City: A e Zip: qZ= County: S.Zzen Assessor's Parcel No..210d- 043 -OS zone:- GL' Legal Deteripcioes r{ Present Owner. if knowoq! ia.& INIle //i Addreaet L4 Ef[z— CS-y: e Zip, Ownership Se: prltv&e(j_= S Present Use: alg,& �A4 c Original Use: N el lun%Al � � dente, Other past useo:•chsuc/ih��F iOn :fSA'nt /tG•uz� DESCRIPTION 8 Briefly describe the proseat pk si�tal a� e�szaa�ce of the site or structure and describe say CA, or alterat- o�oo Its original condition: I -i �n ' -4 .�I ii'e.nt_ 6tr:i./ina - .r.+�.�' gn d.IC rcpt sni %lt /t�a+r. o>a .21d.�'.6o r. ucco 7 Locatloo sket -h map (draw Is label 8. Approximate property size: alts and surrounding streets, lest Size its feet) roads and proetcent laadmarksV Frontage 5 ^1.ol a Depth n or approx. acreage IJ 0 Conditios: (check one) , -Ofh { 4 a. Excellent_ Is Oood C -- c Fair_ d Deteriorated__ X a No longer In existence_ 10 Is the tae ^urns a Altered? Y h Unaltered? y. 11 Surroundings: (check more than cc* If necessary) T a Open land Is Reeldeatial�__ C c. Scattered buildings_ Q � 0. Densely Built -uD X e Coxercial�_ W� t. f Industrial -V, — C Other y• 12 Threats to Sizes t- i a. None known_ h. Private development_ c Zoning_ d. Public works Project_ a Vandalira_ I. Other_ 13. Dates of enclosed pbotograph(s) if ge ✓ NOTE: The following (Items 1e -18) are for stru•:tures only i 14. Primary exterior building eatertalt a Biooe_ b. Brick_ c Stucco e d Adobe_ a Wood- f Other IS Is the Structural a. On its original air&T ): ( h. Yo ^adT c Unknown? 18. Year of Initial Constructloot_ 3(L_ ThTiiyss�Dr�ate 1st a. yactus] X b. Estimated $t11 Cla.crfort 17 Arc61tuct (if knor9)t 18 Builder (if known), koza.1 yDltz^-kr-s 19. Belated Peaturent a Barn b Carriage house e. Outhouse d. Shod(a) a Formal Garden(s) f Windmill C. Watertewor /tankhouse h Other 1. None je SIGNIFICANCE 20 Briefly stets historical and /or architectural Smportanes (include dates, eveutn, and persons associated with -be site when known), Bw(P fiy W /[sn�[erS fA11 FnWle ,�T� t[[n /iiNtfr� AS �k S-JzvSyr,�,�} 9OyG.s /rt��ls�n� �tn7Ti.���v-..�� tt YOOB. �A_�Us uatnt Rs d' nA. , 21 Main theme of the historic resources (oANaAti•eaiTwwws), a. Architecture b. Arts k Leisure_ _ e EcoaemiA /tadustrial d. Government e Faploratioal ✓ f Military ff Religion__ h Aec ducatloe 22 Sources: List books, documents, surveys, personal Interviews, 404 Choir dates: 23 Date form prepared (2 -(� By Cam.): Address: City: Zips_ Phone, Organlsatlont R e• city ss n y 399 WR N r 1I � im 35 < r• i %'� • . i RESOLUTION NO. 89 -01 A RESOLUTION OF THE HISTORIC PRESERVATION cOMYISsm OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA. CALIFORNIA, REca`MEiiorw APPROVAL OF THE ALTA LOMA FIRE HALL LOCATED AT 9493 LOMITA AS A LANDMARK WHEREAS, the Historic Preservation Commission has held a duly ? advertisea public hear ng to consider all comments on the proposed Landmark Designation. v. WHEREAS, the Historic Preservation Commission has received and reviewed all input regarding said Landmark Designation WHEREAS, all legal prereouisites to the adoption of this Resolution have occurred NOW, THEREFORE, the Historic Preservation Commission hereby specifically finds, determines, and resolves as follows: SECTION I: The application applies to property located at Assessor Parcel Humer-7W--D83 -OS. SECTION II: The proposed landmark meets the following criteria establishen CFapEer 2.24 090 of the Rancho Cucamonga Municipal Code: A. Historical and Cultural Significare: 1. The proposed landmark is particularly representative of an historical period and way of life. 2. The proposed landmark 1s associated with several local personalities. 3 The proposed landmark was an important community building. B. Neighborhood and Geographic Setting: 1. The proposed landmark materially benefits the historic character of the neighborhood. 2. The proposed landmark in its location represents an established and familiar visual feature of the neighborhood and community. �a HPC RESOLUTION Me. ?84-01 ,'- RE: ALTA LOMA FIRE HALL January S. 1989 Page 2 t i' SECTION III: Designation of a landmark is exempt from CEQA (Article 19, Section MUM. SECTION IV: Based nn the substantial evidence received and reviewed by this CF miss�Ton and based on the findings set forth above, NON, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Rancho Cucamonga Historic Preservation Commission does hereby recommend approval of designation of The Alta Love Fire Hall as a landmark. /APPROVED AND ADOPTED THIS (SIN DAY Or JANUARY, 1989 BY: AYES: COMMISSIONERS: BANKS, BILLINGS, HASKVITZ, ARNER, SCHMIDT NOES: COMMISSIONERS: NONE ABSENT: COMMISSIONERS: COOPER, STAMM z 'T 5� HISTORIC PRESERVATION CII dISSION LANDHARK SUPVEY Address:7!5 %AMffAj.C? AP' 202-085 -o$ 9493 !om:4� J:e+ Looking_ Date of Photo _ ?age_ of Fag i o3 LJH3 Mrs Banks announced that the City Council did designate the Alta Loma as a Point of Historic Interest. are stated that Council was very School the lnzerested in having It come back for Landmark desfenatt the In addition, Larry Henderson, Senior Piannur, " directed staff to actively work with the pure adaptive re -use of the property if at 511 pypg Commissioner Banks questioned if Count P"eservatlon Commission did nGt ser andmark ;A ; Fk•s. Banks confirmed that th4,,C, un -iI did. that the City Council e property to have an '1 understood why the Historic status without owner consent. Commissioner Banks que oned when the rraber House was g y Council gain be-ore City Mrs. Banks res ded that it would be heard at the January 18, 1989 City Council meta : Moved by Banks, seconded•by Haskvitz, carried, to approve the minutes ^tuber 1, 1988. PUBLIC HEARINGS B. PROPOSAL TO DESIGNATE THE ALTA LOMA FIRE HALL. 9493 LOMITA A LAHDMUUOL OR Arlene Banks, Associate Planner, presented the staff report. Chairman Schmidt opened the public hearing. Deena Cappareill, 7152 Amethyst Avenue (same as 9493 Lomita), daughter of the Omer of the building, stated that they had been in the building since 1982. They have started the building renovation from the inside out. They are now going to start an the outside and would like Co use the Historicai Building Code. She stated that they plan to return the building as close as possible to its original configuration. are stated that they are going to remove the small door and replace the two large double doors which would become the entrance to the shop. Commissioner Banks questioned if the downstairs had been restored to he 1t was when the fire trucks were parked ther_. HPC MMES -2- JANUARY 5, 1989 �O �1' Ms. Capparellf responded that it had been restored as closely as postible with concrete floors and simple walls. She stated that one eind64 and door hau to bn removed to have a place to hang her husband s paintings. She stated that they had removed the fake ceiling so that the original betas can be seen. Commissioner fillings stated that the original building had the coeble doors, L. but not the smaller door. �fe offered his assistance if the architect had any questions :t ti Commissioner Banks stated that one of the concerns of 00 Commtsslon is that oy making an item a Landmark or Point of Historic Interest, they are doing it for the benefit the community. Vrhen major facades can be restcred, that is where the emphasis is w, Coataissioner Arner questioned If tie copper plaque was still there. i Ms. Capparalii stated that it was given back to her family. She stated that they intend to use it either on the outside or inside. Commissioner Billings suggested putting the plaque in the office or shop. Hearing no further testimony, the public hearing was closed. Commissioner Banks stated that she was excited to have something core voluntarily before tho Commission and that the progerty owner has an appreciation for its value Sae stated that this might Se an ddded incentive -• to the rest of the landowners in Old Alta Loma. Motion: Moved by Billings, seconded by Arner, to recommend designation as a Landmark Motion carried by the following vote: AYES: COMMISSIONERS: BILLINGS, ARNdl, BAWS, HASWITZ, SCHMIDT NOES: COiMISSIONERS: NONE ABSENT: COMMISSIONERS: COOPER, STAMM -- carried The Commission directed staff to preptre a press release when this item is approved by Cit Council as a Landmark for sere positive publicity. • � r r OLD BUSINESS Chairman Schmidt reversed the order of C and 0 due to the representative of the Engineering Division present. HPC MINUTES -3- JANUARY 5, 1989 4c'.5- 4i RESOLUTION N0, ii Q- � 7� Al a( 31 A RESOLUTION Of THE CITY COUNCIL CF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, C,1IIFORNIA, LOMA FIRE HALL O: SIGiAT70N OF THE ALTA ALL LOCATED AT 9493 LOMITA AS A LANDMARK ql. 9:! rw, WHEREAS, the Historic Preservation Comais3i0n has held a duly advertised public hearing t' consider all cavaents on the proposed Landmark Designation and issued Resolution No. 8g recomending to this City Council ra; that said Landmark Ocsignatiore be approver. t2. the has received said Landsark Designation. WHEREAS, WHEREAS, al', legal prerequisites to the adoption of th;s Resolution have occurred. NON, THEREFORE, the Rancho Cucamonga City Council hereby specifically finds, determine;, and resolves as follows: i SECTION I: The application applies to property located at Assessor Parcel Hum-Be—r-297.083-05. i SECTION II: The proposed landmark meats the following criteria y establisho n spier 2.24.090 of the Rancho Cucaa:onga Municipal Code: A. Historical and Cultural Significane: 4 `•' I. The proposed landmark is particularly representative of an historical period and way of life. 2. The proposed landmark is associated with several .. local personalities. 3. The proposed landmark was an important community building. D. Neighborhood and Geographic Setting: I The proposed landmark materially benefits the historic character of the neighborhood. 2 T.e Propos3d landmark in its location represents an established and familiar visual feature of the neighborhood and community. CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION W. RE: ALTA LONA FIRE HALL Page 2 SECTION III: 9e31 gnation of a landcark is eYceiPt from r,EOA (Article 19, Sectioni5= SECTION IV: Based on the substantial evidence received and revie.ed by this ounc and based on the findt ,,gs set forth above, AheEry n oeaoi4�nata .l doesrebyappoe destnatiof The Alta Low Rancho Cucamonga s alndmark I q'C r — CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT DAIR February 15, 1989 .D: Maynr and Citv Council _ FROM: Dva„- A Baker, Administrative Assista i SUBlrJC7 ` Display of Mull Materials Staff rccommenes that the City Council not adopt an ordinance regulating how X -rated materials can be displayed. This recommendation is made in the face of voluntary compliance from merchants and the desire to ovoid the legal and enforcement problems associated with an ordinance. RUA U22211; It was the Council's concern that explicit video and magazine covers were aispl.tyed in such a way as to be cleerly visible to children. At the City Council meeting of December 1, 1988 staff indicated that there was an effort by most merchants who sell or rent adult materials to limit the access of children to these materials. Because of the apparent umtoi nity of merchants to voluntarily limit access of adult materials, the Council directed staff to actively seek voluntary conformity to community standards To this end, staff mailed the attached letter to all video store owners asking for their voluntary compliancc in keeping weir adult materials away from children The letter suggested four ways of accomplishing this task. 1 ) Keep all adult materialF behind thr counter, and provide a list of the titles for customers to view 2) Display adult videos in unmarked packaging which lists only the IItI J. (0 2 3) Display adult videos only in areas of the store which are separated from the rut of the store and clearly marked as "Adults Only" 4) Display adult videos in sections of the store clearly marked as "Adults Only" with ilia spine of ilia video facing out so that the covers cannot be seen. After sending out the letter, stuff visited each of the 16 video stores in town to check for compliance. All 16 stores appeared to be in compliance. In regards to adult magazines, staff visited 15 liquor, book, and convenience stores to see how they displayed adult materials. Of the 15 stores visited, only 4 sold adult matenals and 3 of the 4 had all of these materials in blinder packages which allowed only the !file to be shown. The remaining store had adult books and magazines displayed near the cashiers area. In this one store, Newsboy Books and Video, all adult materials are displayed in a section clearly marked 'Adults Only ". Some magazines are displayed so that the covers are fully visible while o0ers are displayed in such a manner that only the titles can be seen. Although this section is near the cashiers area, the reason for this is that it allows store employees control over who goes over to the "Adults Only" section. Thus, store employees can sco if minors are going into that section and can direct them to another part of the store In general, it appears that the voluntary rompliance that was sought has been accomplished however, in the fututc t, residents have questions or complaints regarding this issue City staff can once again stst to getting voluntary compliance from the merchants. WO? W a CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA MEMORANDUM DATE: January 17, 19u9 TO: Hayor and City Council FROM: Jack Lam, Acting City Hanager SUBJECT: X -kated Video Covers • sr Per City Council direction of December 1, 1988, staff has sent the atta:hed letter to all video stores and rental establishments In the City of Rancho Cucamonga. These letters will shortly be followed by of in- person visit by a member of City staff to check with compliance. As directed iv December, staff will report back to the City Council the second meeting in February on the status of this project Should you have any questions regarding tnis matter in the meantime, please feel free to give me or Duane a call. JL jls attachment d9 -05] CITY % RANCHO CUCAMONGA tot Choice Video 8607 Bate Line load Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 Dear Video Store Owner: n cane M.,wvlm c�.m�. C+ tlm ma% *Iul January 10, 1989 The City of Rancho Cucamonga needs -our help. There is a concern in the eomuoity about how adult videos are displayed in video stores. The concern is that the explicit coven are in plain view in areas where children can cosily sae them. float video stores in the City already segregate these materials from children's stores the sicwtten t A efforts f still exists and these materials u can easily to seen by chilJren. The City is seeking the voluntary cooperation of video stora owners in correcting this situation. The City to urging all video stores to keep their adult materials from eryosare to children. Some methods to accomplish this are: 1. Reap all adult materials behind the counts', and provide a list of the titles for customers to view- 2 Display adult videos in uncorked packaging, listing only the title. 3. Diuplay adult videos only is areas of the store which are separated from the rest of your store, and clearly marked sa "Adults Only" - 4. Display adult video, in sections clearly worked "Adults only" with the splas of the video facing out, so that the covers cannot be seen. It Is our hope -hat through a cooperative effort of videc store owners and the City, thin community concern ear bea�ddrreesasd. 6-Y +yMn Ce Y.� 1.L Walwml Al SM-4, Clwdnl 8.9".1 11 I t" Dmnu t Soul plbo.J, N On.+n Pam,u I W,ygh, lavnn M. tYanermen Video Store Owner January 10, 19A9 Pag, Two It you have a..y question or coamacce regarding this matter, pies •e ieei free to call me .r 714 -949 -1851, extension 205. Thank you for your help and coopavation in making this cecounity a betLar placc to live. Mgt jls Yi era ly, Dusns A. Baker Administrativw Assistant 4 1'�- i, CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: February 1B, 1989 TO: Mayor, Members of Ct :y Council, Acting City Manager FROM: Joe Schultz, Community Services Manager BY: Dave L3onard, Park Prefect Coordinator ('OBJECT: Park Development Status Report Recummendnti .Wg Backoro:will Thet City Council atutborite the incrensad scope o: service for Purkiez -Rose and Associntas, and authorize staff to develop the necessary agreements with C.C.W.D. for a Dewar line eazemont and with Cal Trans for an adjustment to the Wost deryl Park property line to accommodate the freeway offramp at Carnelian. Per the request of city Council, the following status of park development projects is provided: Old Town Park and By yl /Lions lannis Courts have completed the final City review process for development of construction plans and spocificationa. The documents are now with the project consultants for corrections. With completion of those corrections and sign off by tho various City departments, the plans will be ready for bid. it is anticipated the parks will be presented to City Council for authorization to bid in March for Old Town and Aoril for Beryl /Lions. Allowing a six -week bid period and eight months for construction and maintenance, the parkr will be schodulud for service in January and February of 1990. A A Staff Report February 15, 1989 Page Two Development plans for West Flaryl Park have been delayed by action of the Metropolitan Water District (M.W.D.). A not of construction Plano had been developed to include the agencies 100 - foot R -C -W to the north of the park. Criteria provided by M.W.D. were followed in development 01' the planol but when final approval was roquasted of the agency, a higher level revlev rajected the proposed grading. The District's rejection was based on advance planning of the Potential installation of a second water line through this R -O -W around the turn of the contulyl and as a consequence, now requirements were being placed on work within their prop�arty. To address these requirements, a grafting plan was preparod and presented to the district. H.W.D. approved a plan that called for a fivo- foot retaining wall along a significant portinn Of the two future soccer fiolds adjacent to the northerly property line. Staff was not comfortable with the proposed walla/ and while seeking M H.D. approval, approached Cal Trans officials on the possibility of using surplus soil from the Foothill Freeway corridor. Preliminary concept plane have been developod and are now being reviewed by Cal Trans. Should they approve the concept, grading could be completed without the need to retain soil at the M.W.D. property line. Additionally, Cal Trans has approached the City regarding their need for extra width for the proposed westbound freeway kfframp at Carnelian. This minor adjustment to the park property line to provide the extra width would have no adverse effect on the park amenities. city Council direction in needed on this request. The advancement of West Beryl Park plane, by either the use of retaining walls or Dy import 0011, will require a modification of the agreement with the City's design consultant for the project, Purklss Rose and Associates, to accommodate the increased scope of services. With Council diraction and authorization, Purkisn -Rose can complete the work within six weeks. Thic does not include the city intor- dopartmental review process, -thigh is anticipated to r yre an additional six weeks. Staff Report February 15, 1969 Page Three 1� i� The final item of consideration is a request by C- .C.W.D for a sewer casomant on the soath property line of both East and West Daryl Parks. The agency has developed plane in conjunction with the proposed park plans and the installation, if completed with the park construction projects, would have no adverse effoot on the projects development. Sn consideration of the easement, C.C.W.D. would waive the annexation fees the City would normally pay for the development of West Beryl Park. Authorization of the easement by Council would not appreciably delay the advancement of the projects. JS /DWmg 4/- CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: February 15. .•989 TO: Mayor and Membors of the City Council FROM Brad Buller, Gity Planner By: Richard L Alcorn, Code Enforcement Supervisor SUBJECT: STATUS REPORT ON CODE ENFORCEMENT AT 9266 CA!,LE VEJAR ABSTRACT: Cade Enforcement action for violations at this residence is Hearing a conclusion. Nuisance Abatement and Vehicle Abatement Ordlnancoa became effective on February 6, 1989 providing a civil procedure to physically correct violations. Initial abatement notices have been mailed to both the tenant and properly om.er requiring that action be taken immediately. If the resident or property owner fails to respond to these initial notices, nil inoperative vehicles, Junk, trash, and debris may be •emoved by the City as early as March 24, 198tl If the City's intended abatement action were to be appealed, and required a City Council Public Hearing, final abatnment action would not occur until April 10, 1989 The removal of only the inoperative vehicles and vehicle parts may be accomplished even sooner. In the absence of any appeal of the City's Vehicle Abatement action, specifically, inoperative vehicles could be physically removed as soon as February 21, 1989 In the event of an appeal, the time periods for the vehicle removal would be as previously stated for the other violations Building and Safety Division has also notified the the presidenceowners The e regarding conditions tions have also been io required to be corrected within sixty (60) days If the property owners do not take action, broken and boarded windows, and faulty heating and plumbing fixtures may be repaired by the City at the owner'a expense. CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT Code Enforcement Action: 9266 Calle Vejar February 15, 1989 Page Two !I BACKGROUND: The residence at 9266 Calls Vejar has Seen a surcessicn of tenants and property maintenance violations Between August of 1986 and January of 1987, Code Enforcement canvassed the 9100 and 9200 block of Calls Vejar, instituting a blanket enforcement program to provide general improvement to this area. This program was successful In eliminating the majority of property maintenance, outside etoragn, and inoperative vehicle violations, including those at 9266 Calls Vejar. During the next nine months, Code Enforcement worked con- tinually on problems at 9266 Calls Vejar Conditions constituting violations of the Murlcipal Code were brought to the attention of both the property owner and tenants as they occurred Each time, suboequent to Code Enforcement contact, conditionu on the property would improve to an acceptable level, but within a short period of time, the same or similar violations recurred. In Marsh of 1998, after a lengthy legal battle over property ownership, the tenants were no longer cooperative In addressing code violations and conditions on the property began to deteriorate Therefore, in the abeince of a responsible property owner, legal action was com- menced against the tenants The first Court Appearance Citation was issued to Josic Meyer on May 19, 1988 A second Citation was issued to Richard Mayor on July 12, 19ee. The second Citation was issued following the Court Appearance date of the first Citation when Josie Meyer failed to appear Subsequently Richard Meyer also failed to appear on his Citation This situation resulted in the issuance of bench warrants or the tenants but failed to affect conditions on the property Uurin.• the latest Citation p•ocess, a new owner had taken Possession of the property ae a result of the prior owner- ship battle They reported that eviction proceeaings had begun, but that the Meyers were occcupying ,..r residence without any formal rental agreement This situation could prolong eviction nroceedlngs for a period of 6 to 12 months The new property ownere, Catherine Salve and Steven Alvarez, are legally prevented from accessing the property or correc•ing violations by removing the tenants' personal property during eviction proceedings i//7 CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT Code Enforcement A-tlonr 9266 Calls Veiar February 16, 1989 Page Three During this same time, the development of Nuisance and Vehicle Abatement Ordinances was in progress. Therefore, Code Enforcement has conducted routine inspection of this property on a weekly basis to ensure, whrn possible, the immediate correction of violations for which the City could take action. Illegal construction, materials within the public right -of -way. and inoperative vehiclas on City streets were removed. III. CONCLUSION: Conditions on the property initially were manageat_e through continued contact by Code Enforcement Such situations a-e typical of most ongoing Code viola- tions, where improvement may not occur all at once. If a situation does not improve, legal action can occur through the District Attorney's Office, though such action Is not always immediately conclusive. The unusual clrcumstancea regarding property ownership and tenant occupancy hamp,rred enforcement action .n this case. However, staff is confident that a final resolution to this Issue Is forthcoming within the next sixty (60) days. Substandard conditions on the inside of the residence are being enforced by the Building and Safety Division. Their actlons are also limited by the legal clrcumstances, but should be concluded within sixty (60) days. Ad- ll e na BB RA na I CI l Y OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA �ucwAro` STAFF ftEPC1ftT -C?/ 7 I R'COHNENOATIOH It is retomm"nded the City Council give staff direction for establishing communications with Commissions and other agencies. 9AMMM In the pact, the City Council, City Commissions, and other agencies have requested meetings with one another to discuss dif ferant issues that have arisen However, no regular progrma has been dovslopnd due to constraints in both time and scheduling with no many different entities. The Council has utilized the oub -cam Ittoe approach from time to time to meet with other Commissions and agencies This has worked well in the past Currently, there are no net guidelines for coraunica:ione between the City Council, City Commissions and other agencies DO,]le cc, Jack I= �� f 4 DATE I February 15, 1989 To, Nayor and City Council FROM, Diane O'Neal, Administrative Analyst eUDJECr, City Council Disc_nnion for Nave to Improve Communications with Varlove Commienionn and Other Aaencien I R'COHNENOATIOH It is retomm"nded the City Council give staff direction for establishing communications with Commissions and other agencies. 9AMMM In the pact, the City Council, City Commissions, and other agencies have requested meetings with one another to discuss dif ferant issues that have arisen However, no regular progrma has been dovslopnd due to constraints in both time and scheduling with no many different entities. The Council has utilized the oub -cam Ittoe approach from time to time to meet with other Commissions and agencies This has worked well in the past Currently, there are no net guidelines for coraunica:ione between the City Council, City Commissions and other agencies DO,]le cc, Jack I= �� f 4 CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT Date: February 15, 1989 To: Mayor and City Council From: Jim Nart, Administrative Services Director Subject: SELECTION OF CONSULTANT -11) CONDUCT TIE CITY RAMER RECRUIT al REC"ENDATtON The City in Council it y Ka direct authorize ize the consultant N„Yar to they sign the agreement. recru Ming fora City 9 BACCl,RODFA Proposals to conduct the City Manager recruitment were received by ,taff on January 19, 1989, and forwarded to the City COunc'I for the "r review on January 23, 1989. If the City Council feels i sufficient ? {pPopr iate to information has been provided by the consultants. discuss the merits of specific proposals and direct staff on how to proceed with finalizing the process to be used in recruiting for a City Kinager. Additionally, it would be appropriate for the City Council to designate an 'ndividual (either a staff member or a City Council m =mber) to sen a as .coordinator" for the recruitmen, to ae a focal point for both - r consultant and City Council to ensure the highest level of coordination, comtt•nication, and cooperation is developed. Respectfully submitted, —.,=:,L A4— Jim Hart Administrative Services Director JH /Jah 4'y'o