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Res15 15445
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Res15 15445
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Last modified
12/17/2015 2:32:41 PM
Creation date
9/30/2015 10:09:13 AM
Metadata
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Template:
CC Index
CC Index - Document Type
Resolution
Meeting Type
Joint
Agency Type
City Council and Successor Agency and Public Financing Authority
Date
9/21/2015
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09/21/2015 <br />ATTY/RESO.3134/CC RESO APPROVING PLANNED DEVELOPMENT – FINGER RESO. # 15445 <br />REV: 09‐17‐15 VR MUFF # 613 <br />Page 15 of 29 <br />develop the site with the Four Lot R-1 Zoning Alternative (pages 144- <br />150), there is no guarantee that this alternative would be <br />environmentally superior if each of the four very large lots (16,411 to <br />21,893 sq. ft) were built with very large homes (consistent with allowed <br />40% lot coverage standards) and the existing accessory structures and <br />impervious surfaces are retained (as legal nonconforming structures) <br />adjacent to Cordilleras Creek The Project would locate structures a <br />greater distance from the top of bank of Cordilleras Creek than the <br />current structures, reduce by 100% the amount of impervious surfaces <br />(structures & paving) within the regulated 25 ft. setback area, and <br />install native riparian landscaping to improve & restore the creek bank <br />of Cordilleras Creek. <br /> <br />In addition to the factors set forth above, the City finds that the <br />subdivider has a substantial property right to maintain the existing <br />structures located within the 25 foot creek protection setback area, as <br />those structures are legal non-conforming. The present roadway <br />exception allows for the removal of those existing structures from <br />within that setback area (which essentially represents a reduction of <br />existing property rights for the subdivider) while accommodating <br />additional development outside the setback area to effectively <br />compensate for that reduction. Thus, the roadway exception is <br />necessary for the preservation and enjoyment of a substantial property <br />right historically enjoyed on the project site, in a manner that still <br />eliminates all existing development from within the setback area. <br /> <br />3. The granting of the exception will not be detrimental to the public <br />welfare or injurious to property in the vicinity of the subject property. <br /> <br />Allowing an exception to the City’s private roadway engineering <br />standard would not be detrimental to the public welfare or injurious to <br />property in the vicinity of the subject property as the Final EIR has <br />determined that the Applicant’s Original Proposed Project, with <br />mitigation measures, would not create significant environmental <br />impacts. The Plan Review Committee has also determined that the <br />roadway would meet emergency vehicle (public safety) and general <br />circulation access needs. The roadway exception would also not be <br />injurious to other property owners in the vicinity because its design is <br />proportionally sized to the small, eight-unit infill residential <br />development rather than oversized/ excessive for its intended purpose. <br /> <br />With this exception, the subdivider would be able to design a better <br />subdivision (larger lots, increased setbacks, less impervious surfaces, <br />more on-site trees saved, simplified/safer traffic pattern with the one- <br />way roadway configuration that would include marked pavement for <br />pedestrians and traffic calming) and other improvements that would not
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