AgdaPkt 2004-04-26 - Laserfiche WebLink

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--� � devices and related pharmaceuticals in three phases over a ten to fifteen year period. At full build out, the campus would include a manufacturing/warehouse building, an administrative office building, two large research and development buildings, a small building for the Marine Science Institute, and two five-level parking structures. The buildings are proposed to be arranged around a large central open space plaza. The building� and campus interior would be secured from p��blic access. Public access via a n•ulti-use path along the waterfront would be providec in a 100-foot deep landscaped open space area. Development of the proposed campus is briefly summarized below: • Demolition: The remaining structures, buildings, and equipment that were formerly used for salt processing by the previous property owner, Cargili, will be removed. Temporary classroom structures used by the Marine Science Institute would be removed. • Phase 1: Phase 1 includes 200,000 square feet of manufacturing, warehouse, research and development, and administrative office floor area in two buiidings. A 10,000 square foot permanent building for the Marine Science Institute would aiso be included in Phase 1. All parking would be provided in surtace lots. • Phase 2: Phase 2 includes a 176,000 square foot, five-story research and development building and a five-levei parking structure. • Phase 3: Phase 3 includes a 165,000 square foot, five-story research and development building and another five-level parking structure. The Phase 3 research and development building would include a child care center for Abbott employees. The size of the center would be dependent upon a needs assessment of the campus employees. • Open Space: The proposed campus includes both publicly accessible open space along the waterfront edge, and interior quad "plazas" for Abbott employees. The waterfront would be made accessible to the public upon completion of Phase 1. The complete development of the waterfront, including landscaping, the provision of site furniture, and path treatment would be phased with the building phases and in consideration of existing easements in the waterfront area Previously, project plans and phasing information were provided to the Planning Commission in a bound project submittal document, prepared by the applicant. More specific project details and additional plans will be provided and discussed at a future public hearing before the Planning Commission when the Planned Development Permit and Tentative Map are considered for approval. ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT: An Environmental Impact Report (EIR) has been prepared to assess the potential environmental impacts of the proposed project. The EIR must be certified before any of the other application requests can be considered. Certification does not constitute project approval, but rather means that the Planning Commission has concluded the following: