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Res15 15445
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Res15 15445
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Last modified
10/11/2019 7:53:32 AM
Creation date
10/11/2019 7:53:23 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
Description
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF REDWOOD CITY APPROVING A PLANNED DEVELOPMENT PERMIT INCLUDING MODIFICATIONS, USE PERMIT, AND VESTING TENTATIVE MAP INCLUDING MODIFICATIONS FOR AN EIGHT LOT RESIDENTIAL SUBDIVISION, PURSUANT TO THE CITY OF REDWOOD CITY ZONING ORDINANCE, THE REDWOOD CITY MUNICIPAL CODE, AND THE SUBDIVISION MAP ACT, AND UPON CONSIDERING ADDENDUM NO. 1 AND ADDENDUM NO. 2 WITH THE FINGER AVENUE NINE-LOT PLANNED DEVELOPMENT PROJECT EIR, AS CERTIFIED
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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 14 of 29 <br /> <br />The 1.69 acre project site is irregularly shaped (refer to Draft EIR <br />Figure 1.0-3) and adjacent to Cordilleras Creek and thus requires a <br />roadway to access the eight residential lots. The subdivision and <br />roadway are specially designed to avoid environmental impacts to the <br />Creek and minimize impacts to existing trees. The proposed 22-foot <br />wide one-way roadway configuration is considered a superior roadway <br />design option for this particular development because it is <br />proportionally sized/scaled to the site’s relatively small size and <br />vehicular demand. <br /> <br />The site is a relatively small sized (1.69 acre) in-fill property that does <br />not warrant a full, 25-foot wide, two-way roadway (per City Engineering <br />standard), the width of which would be excessive for this small <br />subdivision and potentially confusing for drivers unfamiliar with the <br />neighborhood that could mistake a roadway that is designed to City <br />standard for a through connection street that leads to another part of <br />the neighborhood rather than to a private residential development. The <br />proposed 22-foot wide one-way roadway is not necessary for <br />neighborhood or general citywide circulation needs; rather it is a <br />private roadway intended to serve only eight property owners and their <br />guests. By contrast the City has approved many larger-scaled, multi- <br />phased residential projects in Redwood Shores with private 25-foot <br />wide, two-way private roadways (per City Engineering standard) as <br />these roadways serve as a network of neighborhood streets for larger <br />developments that generate greater vehicle demand/ traffic volumes <br />(i.e. 1000 Redwood Shores Parkway contains 168 single family <br />residences & 2000 Redwood Shores Parkway contains 68 single <br />family residences, etc). The City Traffic Engineer has reviewed the <br />traffic reports/memos prepared by RHK and Fehr & Peers (Appendix G <br />of the Finger Project Draft EIR) and concurs that that the proposed 22- <br />foot wide one-way roadway would meet necessary access and <br />circulation needs of the eight property owners and their guests. <br /> <br />2. The exception is necessary for the preservation and enjoyment of a <br />substantial property right of the subdivider. <br /> <br />The General Plan land use designation and R-1 (single family <br />residential) zoning for the site allows up to 7 units/acre where the eight <br />lot residential development is only 4.7 units/acre. <br /> <br />The Finger Avenue Project Draft EIR Section 4 (pages 151-160 & 164- <br />168) analyzed three nine-unit project Alternatives that meet the City’s <br />25-foot wide, two-way private roadway engineering standards, all of <br />which were determined to have greater environmental impacts than the <br />Applicant’s Original Proposed Project and, while the developer could
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