Laserfiche WebLink
S.A. - Page 12 of 302 <br />Management Program for any project that exceeds 100 peak hour trips. The draft TDM program <br />incorporates current best practices for reducing single -occupant vehicle trips to achieve the target drive - <br />alone mode share of 33% for both residents and office employees. The final TDM plan would be finalized <br />prior to occupancy of the buildings (Condition of Approval #34). <br />To achieve these goals, the draft TDM program includes: <br />- Secure bicycle storage <br />- Subsidized transit tickets for employees <br />- Co -work business centers in residential <br />buildings <br />- Unbundled parking <br />- Showers and changing rooms for employees <br />- Onsite car share and electric vehicle parking <br />- Provision of on-site amenities to encourage <br />employees to stay on-site during the workday <br />- Participation in Transportation Action Plan <br />Parking — The project provides most of the parking in underground structures associated with each <br />development. On the parcels that provide retail or child care uses (parcels A, B, and E), there is a mix of <br />public and private parking. Office parking would use valet services to increase efficiency of the space. <br />The residential building at Parcel F would use parking stackers within the above grade parking. As <br />designed, the parking would not be visible from the street frontages. <br />FIGURE 8 — PARKING <br />* parking requirement per State Density Bonus Law <br />** The City of Redwood City does not have explicit parking requirements for child care facilities. Therefore, the 85th percentile <br />rate from ITE Parking Generation Manual 5th Edition, Land Use Code 565: Day Care Center was used for the required parking <br />estimate. <br />As noted in the table above, the City does not establish a parking ratio in the zoning code for child care <br />uses. For other child care projects, the City has used Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE) as a guide, <br />in addition to operational characteristics, to meet the City's requirements. The facility would serve 60 - <br />Page 12 of 22 <br />City of Redwood City 1017 Middlefield Road, Redwood City, CA. 94063 Tel: 650-780-7000 www.redwoodcity.ore <br />15 <br />low <br />• 0 <br />Office <br />3.3/1,000 <br />1,767 <br />1,061 <br />Planned Development Permit <br />requested to reduce ratio <br />to 2.0/1,000 <br />Retail <br />5/1,000 <br />151 <br />122 <br />Planned Development Permit <br />requested to reduce ratio <br />to 4/1,000 <br />Child Care <br />2.8/1,000 ** <br />24 <br />18 <br />See discussion below <br />Residential <br />0.5/bedroom* <br />311 <br />502 <br />Exceeds requirements by 191 <br />(Parcels A &D) <br />spaces <br />Residential <br />0.5/unit* <br />19 <br />12 <br />State Density Bonus <br />(Parcel F) <br />concession requested to <br />reduce ratio to 0.3/unit <br />TOTAL PARKING <br />2,272 <br />1,715 <br />Deficit of 557 spaces (25%) <br />* parking requirement per State Density Bonus Law <br />** The City of Redwood City does not have explicit parking requirements for child care facilities. Therefore, the 85th percentile <br />rate from ITE Parking Generation Manual 5th Edition, Land Use Code 565: Day Care Center was used for the required parking <br />estimate. <br />As noted in the table above, the City does not establish a parking ratio in the zoning code for child care <br />uses. For other child care projects, the City has used Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE) as a guide, <br />in addition to operational characteristics, to meet the City's requirements. The facility would serve 60 - <br />Page 12 of 22 <br />City of Redwood City 1017 Middlefield Road, Redwood City, CA. 94063 Tel: 650-780-7000 www.redwoodcity.ore <br />15 <br />