AgdaPkt 2005-07-11 - Laserfiche WebLink

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/jJ-£: In 1975 the General Plan designations for Area H included "low" and "medium" density residential as well as "employment", arrayed around a large water basin opening to Belmont Slough. The boundary definition for Area H is shown on Attachment 2 to this report. The basin can be seen at the left side in the following exhibit. No changes were made to the zoning to respond to these General Plan designations. The zoning remained Tidal Plain (TP). Article 20 of the Zoning Ordinance defining Tidal Plain is included as Attachment 1 to this report. mw Low-Density Residential - Commercial - Employment ~ Public Facility ~::::::::::::::~ Quasi-Public Institution - Urban Reserve 1975 General Plan Designations The 1990 General Plan The next major re-write of the General Plan was adopted on January 22, 1990. The 1990 General Plan map now reflected Urban Reserve (shown on the map as "Future Development Expanding Limits of Urbanization") in the following areas (Attachment 4): 1. Most of the Redwood Shores area outboard of the power lines 2. The area of South Shores; and 3. The area along the south-eastern side of Seaport Boulevard identified in the text of the 1990 General Plan as the "Leslie Salt Crystallizers". This area had been designated as 'employment' in the 1975 General Plan. In addition, Area H's land use designations were still shown as low and medium density residential, as well as Urban Reserve, "Open Space,,1 and "Neighborhood Commercial" but with the shape of the water basin slightly altered from 1975 and with the low density residential designation now applied to two peninsulas projecting out into the water basin. 1 Open space as defined in the 1990 General Plan contemplates the following uses -- Open space for: Preservation of Natural Resources; managed production of resources; outdoor recreation and; public health and safety. (Page 9-1 of the 1990 General Plan). 2