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Redwood City General Plan 6.1.F. - Page 6 2012 Annual Report Introduction On October 11, 2010, the City Council of Redwood City adopted a comprehensive revision to the General Plan. The updated General Plan established new policies, goals, and implementation programs for the long-term physical development of the community, constituting the blueprint for how the City will look, how development will occur, and providing a framework for the provision of City programs and services. It is a response to new State laws and addresses housing, urban form, circulation, atmosphere and climate, water resources, child care, seniors, health, historic resources, economic development, safety, and sustainability initiatives in the City. This 2012 General Plan Annual Report is intended to meet the reporting requirements of Government Code 65400(a)(2) and be consistent with the General Plan Annual Progress Report Guidance provided by the Governor's Office of Planning and Research (OPR). This report assesses progress from January 1, 2012 through December 31, 2012. Additionally, the status of major projects to date is provided for informational purposes only, the updates for which will be provided in the next reporting cycle. Date of Presentation and Acceptance by Local Legislative Body This 2012 General Plan Annual Report was reviewed by the Planning Commission on April 2, 2013, and reviewed by the City Council on April 22, 2013. Completed General Plan Amendments to Date esolution 15060: Adoption On October 11, 2010, the City Council adopted a General Pla of the New General Plan Amendment to approve a comprehensive update to the Redwoo City General Plan. esolution 15088: Amend the On January 24, 2011, the City Council adopted a General Pla General Plan Land Use Map Amendment related to adoption of the Downtown Precise Pla and Mixed Use -Downtown (DTPP). The DTPP establishes a contemporary vision and set General Plan land use forth the specific land use parameters, development standards, designation definition and architectural guidelines, and urban design criteria in order to allowable intensity. create a unique and vibrant downtown. The General Pla Amendment was required to be consistent with the boundaries o he Precise Plan, and accordingly revised the land use designatio of certain properties generally located immediately outside an south of the DTPP area from "Mixed Use - Downtown" to "Residential - High Density" (6.37 acres) and "Residential - edium Density" (0.49 acres) and "Hospital" (0.68 acres). Th General Plan Mixed Use - Downtown land use designation wa also revised to allow for an additional 114,000 square feet o nonresidential development capacity. 1 � Page