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DOWNTOWN PRECISE PLAN <br />(ADOPTED 2011, AMENDED 2013 & <br />2016) <br />Redwood City's Downtown Precise Plan (DTPP) was adopted <br />in January 2011 to regulate land use and development in <br />Downtown Redwood City. The Downtown Precise Plan Area <br />is, in general, bounded on the north by Veteran's Boulevard, <br />on the east by Maple Street and the western edge of the <br />Kaiser Permanente Hospital campus, to the southwest by <br />properties located southwesterly of EI Camino Real, and to <br />the northwest by Brewster Avenue. The precise boundar- <br />ies of the DTPP Area are shown in Figure 1-2 (Study Area). <br />The DTPP establishes a goal of and has been very successful <br />in reviving Downtown, creating a more memorable, walk- <br />able urban district with a bevy of entertainment choices, <br />a strong employment center, and great public spaces. The <br />DTPP implements this vision for Downtown through regula- <br />tions regarding historic resources, permitted and prohibited <br />uses, the provision of new streets, public frontages, building <br />placement and landscaping, parking, building height, fa4ade <br />composition, architectural character, and signs. As the <br />Downtown Precise Plan Area incorporates a portion of the EI <br />Camino Real Corridor, the Corridor Plan refers to, interfaces <br />with, and complements the DTPP. <br />APPENDIX B I RELATIONSHIP TO OTHER PLANS AND REGULATIONS <br />ZONING ORDINANCE: MIXED USE <br />ZONES (2011, 2013) <br />In 2011 and 2013, Redwood City crafted new, mixed-use <br />zoning districts to implement the new land use designations <br />in the 2010 General Plan and rezoned sections of the Cor- <br />ridor to Mixed Use Corridor — EI Camino Real (MUC-ECR), <br />Mixed Use Neighborhood (MUN), and Mixed Use Live/Work <br />(MULW). In general, these zoning districts allow a mix of <br />land uses (e.g., retail, service, and residential) to be located <br />within each district, and require development to be designed <br />in a pedestrian -oriented manner. The Corridor Plan incorpo- <br />rates these zoning districts and recommends changes in key <br />areas to advance plan goals and address known limitations. <br />DOWNTOWN PRECISE PLAN <br />A —D — Jwrvuwav 2q, 2011 <br />1, . �, ", .... , 1, ...' <br />v <br />QQ <br />CD <br />rn <br />