Laserfiche WebLink
e <br />r. <br />Hradi ord Strrrr <br />- �stb�lt Scteeet `_^ <br />r_lr •+° <br />DTPP Historic Resources Map <br />7.A. - Page 36 <br />Project Site <br />620 <br />Jefferson <br />Avenue <br />The report by Mr. Brandi concluded that the Project would not have an impact on the <br />significance of the historic resource at 620 Jefferson Avenue, nor would the project <br />create a substantial adverse change that would affect the eligibility of the historic <br />resource to be listed on the California Register of Historic Resources. At their regular <br />meeting of February 11, 2016, the HRAC voted 4-1 (Committee Member Roche <br />dissenting) that, upon reviewing the historian's report and other associated materials, <br />the Project would not cause a substantial adverse change in the significance of the <br />historic resource, and that it would remain eligible for listing in the California Register. <br />DTPP Historic Resources and Development Compatibility <br />The effect of new development near historic resources was thoroughly studied in the <br />DTPP EIR, and regulations were incorporated into the adopted DTPP to ensure the <br />compatibility of new development with nearby historic resources. As an example, <br />properties that are adjacent to historic resources must follow additional process <br />requirements in order to minimize potential impacts to an acceptable level. For this <br />Project, the site is identified in the DTPP as being in Non -Historic Mitigation Group 6, <br />which, in terms of process, requires only the aforementioned review by a qualified <br />architectural historian and the HRAC. <br />To further help ensure compatibility of new development with historic resources, the <br />DTPP identifies seven locations where height limits have been reduced below the <br />typical 8 to 12 story maximum in order to preserve the "feel" of the experience along <br />historic streets, to minimize the aesthetic impacts of new development on historic <br />resources (especially where resources are clustered), and to promote appropriate <br />height transitions to low-rise historic neighborhoods adjacent to the Precise Plan area. <br />As shown on the following DTPP map, the Project site is not located within any of the <br />seven height reduction zones. <br />