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Home My WebLink About2006-04-18; City Council; 18526; General Plan Implementation Status ReportCITY OF CARLSBAD - AGENDA BILL o LLJ OQCQ. Q_ o o o oo AB# 18,526 MTG. 4/18/06 DEPT. PLN TITLE: GENERAL PLAN REPORT FOR IMPLEMENTATION STATUS FISCAL YEAR 2004 - 2005 DEPT. HD. Wf^f CITY ATTY. @-' CITYMGR c^r^ RECOMMENDED ACTION: 2006-097 _, ACCEPTING the General PlanThat the City Council ADOPT Resolution No. _ Implementation Status Report for Fiscal Year 2004-2005. ITEM EXPLANATION: This is a report to provide information on the status of the City of Carlsbad General Plan and the progress the City has made in its implementation during Fiscal Year 2004 - 2005. Background California Government Code Section 65400 requires that all California cities and counties: (b) (1) Provide an annual report to the legislative body, the Office of Planning and Research, and the Department of Housing and Community Development on the status of the plan and progress in its implementation, including the progress in meeting its share of regional housing needs determined pursuant to Section 65584 and local efforts to remove governmental constraints to the maintenance, improvement, and development of housing pursuant to paragraph (3) of subdivision (c) of Section 65583. This report for FY 2004 - 2005 satisfies the State requirement for information on the status and progress in implementing the General Plan. Report Contents The focus of this report is on the status of the City of Carlsbad General Plan and the progress in its implementation. This report does not include the progress of the City in meeting its share of regional housing needs. The 2004/2005 Housing Production Report, which has been prepared concurrently with this report, satisfies the annual housing needs report requirement. Taken together, this report and the 2004/2005 Housing Production Report meet the requirements of Government Code Section 65400. To determine the status of the General Plan and the City's progress in its implementation, each department reviewed the General Plan programs for which they have responsibility in implementing. The departments then provided information on the status of the implementation of each program during FY 2004 - 2005. This information is provided in the attached report, which includes a table that lists each of the over 500 programs contained within the nine elements of the General Plan. The implementation status of each program is indicated in the table along with any additional comments. ENVIRONMENTAL: This report is categorically exempt from environmental review as per CEQA Guidelines Section 15306, which states that information collection activities are exempt from the provisions of CEQA. PAGE 2 FISCAL IMPACT: The preparation of this report will not result in a fiscal impact. EXHIBITS: 1. City Council Resolution No. 2006-097 2. Report titled: Annual General Plan Implementation Status Report for Fiscal Year 2004 2005. DEPARTMENT CONTACT: Jennifer Jesser, (760) 602-4637, jjess@ci.carlsbad.ca.us 1 RESOLUTION NO. 2006-097 2 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CARLSBAD, CALIFORNIA, ACCEPTING THE GENERAL PLAN 3 IMPLEMENTATION STATUS REPORT FOR FY 2004-2005. 4 WHEREAS, the California Government Code Section 65400 requires that all 5 California cities and counties provide an annual report to the legislative body, the Office of 6 Planning and Research and the California Department of Housing and Community Development 7 on the status of the plan and progress in its implementation, including the progress in meeting 8 its share of the regional housing needs determined pursuant to Section 65584 and local efforts 9 to remove governmental constraints to the maintenance, improvement, and development of 10 housing pursuant to paragraph (3) of subdivision (c) of Section 65583; and 11 WHEREAS, the current report covers the period of July 1, 2004 to June 30, 12 2005; and 13 NOW THEREFORE, BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED by the City Council of the City 14 of Carlsbad, California, as follows: 1. That the above recitations are true and correct. 16 2. That the City Council of the City of Carlsbad accepts the report and directs the Planning Director to submit the report to the California Office of Planning and Research and the Department of Housing and Community Development. 18 PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of 19 Carlsbad on the 18th day of April 2006, by the following vote, to wit: 20 AYES:council Members Lewis, Hall, Kulchin,Packard and Sigafoose 21 MNOES: None 22 ENfa Non/23 / m*., [i 24 .Ewis; 25" 'kUJ -fcm/mr&Ct/ut-jP. S^ ^ •- J> 5>^27 LORRAINE M. WOOD, city cierk 28 (SEAL) EXHIBIT 2 ANNUAL GENERAL PLAN IMPLEMENTATION STATUS REPORT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2004 - 2005 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE Introduction i -ii Implementation Status of General Plan Programs Table 1 -59 INTRODUCTION This is a report on the status of the City of Carlsbad General Plan and the progress the City has made in its implementation during Fiscal Year 2004 - 2005. It has been prepared in response to the requirements of California Government Code Section 65400, which reads in part as follows: 65400. Implementation of plan After the legislative body has adopted all or part of a general plan, the planning agency shall do both of the following: (a) Investigate and make recommendations to the legislative body regarding reasonable and practical means for implementing the general plan or element of the general plan, so that it will serve as an effective guide for orderly growth and development... (b) (1) Provide an annual report to the legislative body, the Office of Planning and Research, and the Department of Housing and Community Development on the status of the plan and progress in its implementation, including the progress in meeting its share of regional housing needs determined pursuant to Section 65584 and local efforts to remove governmental constraints to the maintenance, improvement, and development of housing pursuant to paragraph (3) of subdivision (c) of Section 65583. Report Contents The focus of this report is on the status of the City of Carlsbad General Plan and the progress in its implementation. This report does not include the progress in meeting the City's share of regional housing needs. The 2004/2005 Housing Production Report satisfies the annual housing needs report requirement. Taken together, this report and the 2004/2005 Housing Production Report meet the requirements of Government Code Section 65400. There are over 500 programs contained in the General Plan, which are intended to implement the General Plan's goals, objectives and policies. To determine the status of the General Plan and the City's progress in its implementation, each department reviewed the General Plan programs for which they have responsibility in implementing. The departments then provided information on the status of the implementation of each program during FY 2004-2005. This information is provided in a table, which lists each of the over 500 programs contained within the nine elements of the General Plan, and indicates the implementation status of each program along with any additional comments. The implementation status is referenced as follows: General Plan Implementation Status Report for FY 2004-2005 Introduction (C) "Completed" = One-time project for which all work has been completed (0) "Ongoing" = Completed program but one that requires recurring activity (1) "In Progress" = (P) "Pending" (D) "Delete" Staff Effort Staff work is well under way and program will be implemented soon (including any necessary hearings) Program for which preliminary work needs to be initiated, or program is in early stages of work Program that may no longer be necessary or relevant due to another program, changed circumstances, or policy change Many staff members assisted with the review and assimilation of information for the preparation of this report. Each department assigned a liaison to review and comment on the status of the General Plan programs. The following is a list of the department liaisons whose effort is reflected in this report: Keith Beverly (Parks and Recreation) Lynn Diamond (Police) Debbie Fountain (Housing and Redevelopment) Peter Gordon (Arts) Steve Jantz (Public Works/Engineering - all divisions) Jennifer Jesser (Planning) Pat Kelley (Building) Karyn Vaudreuil (Fire) Any comments or questions may be directed to the project manager, Jennifer Jesser, Associate Planner. IMPLEMENTATION STATUS OF GENERAL PLAN PROGRAMS 8 HCC 0Q. LU DC z w 3 JW ll| LU 5 O t LU LUj Q. IE in 0CM 1 SOCM CC < CO ccou- ^_^ in ^^J ^^JCM CO 0)C O) 1 o °1 ••%^TI^ CO oc O OCCO_ U. O 01 ZLU LU •^J Q. S Q Z ^CO 3 < H" C/J UJ UJ Q O 0 B B "c0) t: (0a3 Q 3 (0 5CO CO C1 'coa> « c ^~ CO ^~o O CD O •£ < < 1 1 (0 ^5 EcS Q. OO CDCD CO CO J co .0 $ Q *^ CD t_ Q- CD '•«? 6ii "S+-•CDa. E cS i O HCD Q. "CD ^ ^^ 1*1 '3 oCD O l mo "> t>CO recurringCO 1 £ co •° E"CO 1 ^~ "O ^-4CD cS II 0) 'o0)c O , 0 COCD ^CDCO CD _ 9- 05-55 CO > CD CD O) O)d d CD CD.c .c C CLU UJ 1 (0 1U CO 111 UJ ooCO T3CD+-•C CDE CDa. E E 1^ •n" °* c •§CO (0 >> CDi ">> -o " C CD^ o 1 ^ CO ^ ^o c°5 =o w %• II COCO 0)2 Q_ _c 1 — COE CO 0)o c (X .2 c °« |j ^ C Q_ 0 C CO CO ^0 CO O O O)c c c CD CD CD O.c .c .c c C C C c UJ 111 UJ U_ 1 1 t 1 UJ UJ UJ 11. CO or program i:•oCD•1— >CO *- 2o CO CD ^, CO •i "o Q.^£ f o ^— CO .O CD E 43 CO OT Q- CD II 0) ^CDQ. 1 Q. 1.1c *- — CD If ^ o CO •- ^ 2? o 'coii I 5 1 ' 1 ^ ^ E I S to anotherCD T3 4-^ 11 CD CO *- o ^> o 1 8CD i;o ° c coC CDCD O tii *^ = 1 o •—c o ^> ^ •+Z CO CO .C £ 0 E E" CO CO ^- ^.ft o II 0) CDD 1 Q c .2 .2 t31 1 § CL D?!fc •D O ffl 1 8 1 = § « ^ CO "§ SQ_ Q. D. 0. CO 1 1. 1 f\f£ Q. Q. 0. Q. Q. CO ,9|!r ' *' I!• .ial '•:'oo tfiC flu UJ 111-1 D 1h- jipV' - - *&*< ;° EuCO. Ul Q .:! So ; ,.'. o. "H MM ^e **' III Ul *u. •Ul Q. O Arrange land uses so that they preserve community identity andare orderly, functionally efficient, healthful, convenient to thepublic and aesthetically pleasing.d C0=>VI — ' "cID = tnJ 0)T3 i- eC CO TO 30^ "~~ Q. O Establish development standards for all land use categoriesthat will preserve natural features and characteristics, especiallythose within rural, coastal and/or hillside areas.CM d co=>w — ' "Pz> = cCO O C CO mJ3a°- CM Q- O Ensure that the review of future projects places a high priorityon the compatibility of adjacent land uses along the interface ofdifferent density categories. Special attention should be givento buffering and transitional methods, especially, whenreviewing properties where different residential densities or landuses are involved.CO d •? —ig-|l "D 75 "5 :-E a-p -S o III*§|| a d -D -£ >1 c si w iljv Q. O Encourage clustering when it is done in a way that iscompatible with existing, adjacent development.d co=>CO — ' •£"13 = E c~ 03 fQ ^o^ ^ D. O Enter into discussions and negotiations with other cities, thecounty, or responsible agencies when prospectivedevelopments in their areas are incompatible with adjacentCarlsbad areas in regards to land uses, density, type ofdwellings or zoning. Attention should be given to the use oftransitional methods to ensure compatibility.in d o>=>CO — ' 'c'Z) = ECO COT3 •- 3= C « TO3&°- in D. O Review the architecture of buildings with the focus on ensuringthe quality and integrity of design and enhancement of thecharacter of each neighborhood.d <D=>to — ^ "^~~j '— t~__ ca o> f~ 03 fg "o^ <o D. O Evaluate each application for development of property withregard to the following specific criteria:1 . Site design quality which may be indicated by the harmony of theproposed buildings in terms of size, height and location, with respectto existing neighboring development.2. Site design quality which may be indicated by the amount andcharacter of landscaping and screening.3. Site design quality which may be indicated by the arrangement ofthe site for efficiency of circulation, or on-site and off-site trafficsafety, privacy, etc.4. The provision of public and/or private usable open space and/orpathways designated in the Open Space and Parks and RecreationElements.5. Contributions to and extensions of existing systems of foot orbicycle paths, equestrian trails, and the greenbelts provided for inthe Circulation, Parks and Recreation and Open Space Elements ofthe General Plan.6. Compliance with the performance standards of the GrowthManagement Plan.7. Development proposals which are designed to provide safe, easypedestrian and bicycle linkages to nearby transportation corridors.8. The provision of housing affordable to lower and/or moderateincome households.9. Policies and programs outlined in Local Coastal Programs whereapplicable.d —)OJ ~^iU) — ' "c-~} — fr" CO 0)~° 5r Cc co to"OD. •"" 10 {2 §s "?*-'' i 2 ui (0 z1 E•-801D 1 &g ocQ. "SE Q. "" ai *;•- u.i UJ D. 0 Provide for a sufficient diversity of land uses so that schools,parks and recreational areas, churches and neighborhoodshopping centers are available in close proximity to eachresident of the City.00 O — )CD ~i CO ~~^ "c~~ID = =CO CD ra > "-•o0- 00 D. 0 Consider the social, economic and physical impacts on thecommunity when implementing the Land Use Element.6 S3- ID ~ t § > *°-^2°- o> D- 0 Encourage and promote the establishment of childcare facilitiesin safe and convenient locations throughout the community toaccommodate the growing demand for childcare in thecommunity caused by demographic, economic and socialforces.o T — O $3-!Z? = m > ^^9,^ o D. 0 Restrict buildings used for large public assembly, including, butnot limited to schools, theaters, auditoriums and high densityresidential development, to those areas which are relativelysafe from unexpected seismic activity and hazardous geologicalconditions.O 83-13 = ^CO CD•a £ j±c fD -jg ^2.^ 1 — a. O Develop and retain open space in all categories of land use.CM 0 S3- — ) — t5 > ^^2°- CM QL 0 *- |||I||s i|| c|i|f.s |i| Iflllllil lit ill Ip flilli§^°liro °^| ^isi-s s^iO*i£cD<Ui-£::S-« ^~ C t ^oCBS. ~« DJ-nf°llf?£III ISI s^sgsri^l^ l-8llf||^3 B|" illlHSISl-S^Elo0^?^^ 0§| t c^|aS|&^il iilif] i g^1§5S«oS= ±01 oc-«« -sogccvj ^c^Sfs-Djo,^ 0,0. o Q £ 5. £. ^ _co • CO 0 W — ' "c"D — =CO CDT> »-- Ji § > ™ ^2^ CO CO coJH*2J, UJSS Oo §|MM UJ _l Q CO P S CO o E »iocQ. fjjj*z j^ IJU o ^UJ Ui u.. UIDC Q- T3 •R EO cO t: .^ CO "cO »1CO.g CDo 2 E mO »- O "^ 05 CL Q Q5 tf 75 CD CDCC ^ To co o i S CL< CO O Q. O. d Develop a periodic five year plan to thoroughly review theGeneral Plan and revise the document as necessary.T— d -,_i CDCO ^-*=> 2 E "D CD ® 59,1 T— T—d2 0i- Q_ D.Develop a program establishing policies and procedures foramending both mandatory and optional elements of the GeneralPlan.IO d -,_i0CO — *~~-3 S E"000 10 "c TJ 0 « §0 2 Q- <D CJ 2c ^_ o *^u!^3 o CD ^ "c N-C (D-o._; t c o dj o _ •c 2 ^O CO Q..§ c ^* >% 3 0 CO ^ > '" CD TO 5 III!t? ° !0 cw ^ '^± 0 CD '£ (0 2 Z OO §1- N N 0 Q. —Amend Title 21 of the Carlsbad Municipal Code (zoningordinance and map), as necessary, to be consistent with theapproved land use revisions of the General Plan and GeneralPlan Land Use Map.CO d =3_J 0CO — ^- => 2 E^3 fli ® Idl CO "*" Q. D.Amend the Local Coastal Programs, as required, to beconsistent with the updated General Plan, or amend the GeneralPlan to be consistent with the Local Coastal Program.r- d -,_j0co — ^- ^ S ET3 0 0 1~ CO =Q. CO «Sco JO Q •" Q _ . OCOfl\§>E co "2 _Co <e CD E D « -oo 5C TOCDE-oo ^> COJD "D jj D §"JB 5 Us D. Q.Update the adopted Local Facilities Management Plans to reflectrelevant changes mandated by the General Plan Update.00 d -3_i0<o — -~.=> 2 E•D 0 0C > « 30, £ <x>r~ 0 H £ - y»- "o. coO CO Q. to E oD S80-0•2 c ®0 2 c£ ^| = •2^ §" = m £0 COu. fl)0 (5 o CO ^ 0 T!CO S- ^3~ ° s |43~CO *- cpi _„ 2CO O) 0•5 .E § <lli Q. —Conduct a comprehensive review of General Plan boundary lineswhen improved technology becomes available so that boundarylines follow Assessor property lines as closely as possible. Inaddition, where General Plan boundary lines split an individualparcel into two or more sections, the boundary line shall belocated as accurately as possible based on mapping done at thetime of project approval.o T — d -,_t0C/) ^— ,^ co E T3 0 "* 5°£ 0> Q. 0_Update and revise all maps affected by the General Plan Updateto reflect all land use changes.oCMd 13_1 0CO — ^^^ « E "O 0 & 0CM COQUJ CL 0 Permit the approval of discretionary actions and the developmentof land only after adequate provision has been made for publicfacilities and services.T— d .n^ CD ^~w ^~~) ^3 OQ "D o ^^ '"""•" 5Sl£ CM I ou °fc COgB O EuCO B J O Q CE^ O. Q.I Ui LL. UIDC CO QUJ O Require compliance with the following public facility performancestandards, adopted September 23, 1986, to ensure that adequatepublic facilities are provided prior to or concurrent withdevelopment:Public Facility And Service Performance StandardsCity Administration Facilities1,500 square feet per 1,000 population must be scheduled forconstruction within a five year period.Library800 square feet per 1,000 population must be scheduled forconstruction within a five year period.Wastewater Treatment CapacitySewer plant capacity is adequate for at least a five-year period.ParksThree acres of community park or special use park per 1,000population within the Park District, must be scheduled for constructionwithin a five year period.* mi i ii! ii i ini &ise* ! in if | HI s Ilflgs i mg if :f i<§ * lf'|-S i S?S s| si g£8I s%\n I fi i* i II!sis^i i m u !i ii- splil i s&* l« «i If-! ;P ii Iiii!^ mm i m n M*VI 11 I2i?i2 i il» II l!!||i»<J i5il»S § '61 2: Ills! 1 11ll 5l&-Ssi -• =i° t-ISSllI-s, ! CO 0 XID §1^1 OJOJ 13 :>sU J2 • " 'wS5oo%r *,, ' d" J"*rf^ QL,jTj yj •M! O CO„ 3 i O ''•'O Q 0.1 °o ": Q. 2 IX IEe»i Ul "'UL- Ul "Ijff 5:°- LL LU O Ensure that funding for necessary public service and facilities isguaranteed prior to any development approvals.CO d 08CD *- -7to D) OO c co ? jz -d CO t => CO CM 5:°- LL LU O Coordinate the type, location, and amount of growth in the Citywith the City's Capital Improvement Program (CIP) to ensure thatadequate funding is available to provide service and facilities.d 08 CD *- *~?CO CT O^ C CO C <~ *~* J3g,£ ^CM 5:°- LL LU O Prioritize the funding of projects in the Capital ImprovementProgram to provide facilities and services to infill areas in the Cityor areas where existing deficiencies exist.d =8CD *- —?CO CT 03 C CO ^ JZ -g -i^Q. mCM 5-0. LL LU O Maintain the Growth Monitoring Program which gives the City theability to measure its public service requirements against the rateof physical growth. This information should be used whenconsidering developmental requests and will allow the City to setits own direction for growth and establish priorities for capitalimprovement funding.CO d 08CD i - *~°~CO CT O13 c co ? £ .0J3§£ COCM i2 c co 2 . 5> CD ~ ~ o g> . CD UJ E^ § E in jo ool -55 J o* w eg Jjj 'o Q. i c % LL 1 E C5 S g E CD CD ** 3 PLU £ ° Q- •= t/j ^ C CD "PCD 0 ' .C $3 = C CD o c Hill ~ ® O 2 CDn CD O n> _Q^n "^ C. 'i ^^_~ Cu •— QJ ^O °- co c "- "5CD Q. CD CD O«- m ^ f~ ^ 1- CO .0 1- tO 0. o The City Council or the Planning Commission shall not find that allnecessary public facilities will be available concurrent with needas required by the Public Facilities Element and the City's GrowthManagement Plan unless the provision of such facilities isguaranteed. In guaranteeing that the facilities will be providedemphasis shall be given to ensuring good traffic circulation,schools, parks, libraries, open space and recreational amenities.Public facilities may be added. The City Council shall notmaterially reduce public facilities without making correspondingreductions in residential densities.d 08CD *- ^*CO CT OZ> C CO f— f— O •^ o °- CM Q. O Ensure that the dwelling unit limitation of the City's GrowthManagement Plan is adhered to by annual monitoring andreporting. The City shall not approve any General Planamendment, zone change, tentative subdivision map or otherdiscretionary approval for a development which could result indevelopment above the limit. The City Council shall not materiallyreduce public facilities without making corresponding reductions inresidential densities.CO d 08 ^ to CT cjID c CO ? ^ -0 _J ^CL co CM O> pc ^§ <° •o '§ •§ LU '5 CD -§••5 =C C COCO O LL•*- "to •*- ffi co CD X® CD to CO CD H E. CO 05ro-c to73 Q- > £ CD £ 13 -C "yj ^ *"" COw°> ?s wO LU 2 LU o Cooperate with other jurisdictions to ensure the timely provision ofsolid waste management and sewage disposal capacity.o> d 08CD *- *~?CO CT OU c co ? !c -0 3|£ CDCM 9 c to— "o ^ CD C ri '> lii«_co tr co £?•-£§ • 2 to .-t co S ^ t "S m °CD CO *~ -rt •— E "^ CD rilto 5 w to ci: co -,, c a,CO Q. ^ CO _£ E 'i « 2 £"S ^ to CO ^ ™ C CD 5 tO 1 E-isI "•P 9i £1 "Q ^C ;•• Q yj ^ 0 co S "5 ,E O LJJ 2 m O CDra CDCO 13CCO to 0 CT !oCD O to 8Q.to It " 03 CT.£ 0 d 08 ^ to CT 6il"£ « ti p_IOD- CO 0 ro to > CD — to0 CO r"5 to 133 COCD O o£"E^.- CO —£ N /5•^ co O ^* 13CD 'o ^ •— *" /""^•*^ m '^5 w w 8 ^ —O O 13 fsl •^ R a>o S- ^•^ CD> 13 CT O 08 ^ O _Q CD 2CDQ.O CO w "55 0 g CD CD •E co co .3?CD ZZ II Q "O*^ d£ co CD = O 73O CO J5 ^ d 08CD *- — rto ra o3 C CO 1: ^ -Q "^ CO _ o 1 to > 12 co> 10 CDi- .a oco h: cCO S CD0 0 13 O ® 'S 13r- S CD COi: > "- J3"5 O *"""' W J£ Q- 2 CO o *- »•—S •£ CT.E O CD ~ tOCZ <j CD D ® o' f>C <;? CD <BV^ CO *- c ^ E 13 "to O 2 co .a O082 O Continue to phase in all practical forms of mandatory recycling, tothe extent possible.CM d 08 ^ to ro d is"2 § t = CO ,;j ui ui-I O in1 O Q £ "1 O.S f K' ^^ .0 *u.UIOC Q. O Encourage the provision of low and moderate income dwellingunits to meet the objectives of the City's Housing Element.O CD CO 31 73 73 m '55CO a) -1 DC CO CO D_ 0 Allow density increases, above the maximum residentialdensities permitted by the General Plan, to enable thedevelopment of lower-income affordable housing, through theprocessing of a site development plan. Any site developmentplan application request to increase residential densities (eitherabove the Growth Management Control Point or upper end of theresidential density range(s)), for purposes of providing lower-income affordable housing, shall be evaluated relative to: (a) theproposal's compatibility with adjacent land uses; (b) theadequacy of public facilities; and (c) the project site beinglocated in proximity to a minimum of one of the following: afreeway or major roadway, a commercial center, employmentopportunities, a city park or open space, or a commuter rail ortransit center.CM O CD CO 31 73 73 C (/) CO CD -1 DC CO D_ O Consider density and development right transfers in instanceswhere a property owner is preserving open space in excess ofnormal city requirements.CO O CD CO 13 CD73 73 CO '"> 8 Q. O Limit medium and higher density residential developments tothose areas where they are compatible with the adjacent landuses, and where adequate and convenient commercial servicesand public support systems such as streets, parking, parks,schools and utilities are, or will be, adequate to serve them.0 -* CD73 73co -55 CO 0_ 0 Locate multi-family uses near commercial centers, employmentcenters, and major transportation corridors.0 CD .CO Jfl »; 73 73 i '"' CO D_ 0 Encourage cluster-type housing and other innovative housingdesign that provides adequate open space areas around multi-family developments, especially when located adjacent tocommercial or industrial development.CO 0 CD CO 73 73 (5 'W 8 D_ O Locate higher density residential uses in close proximity to openspace, community facilities, and other amenities.0 13 CD73 73 c5 w 8 CL O Consider high and medium high density residential areas onlywhere existing or proposed public facilities can accommodatethe increased population.CO 0 =3 CD73 73 CO CD-1 cc 0 CL o Coordinate provision of peripheral open areas in adjoiningresidential developments to maximize the benefit of the openspace.O) 0 CD "5 31 73 73 £ '<»CO a) -' DC 5 CL O Encourage a variety of residential accommodations andamenities in commercial areas to increase the advantages of"close in" living and convenient shopping.o O -1 CD73 73 §8-1 DC CM Q. O Require new residential development to provide pedestrian andbicycle linkages, when feasible, which connect with nearbycommunity centers, parks, schools, points of interest, majortransportation corridors and the proposed Carlsbad Trail System.O CD 1? -^ CD73 73§'8 -1 DC CO ff § E OO 2 ui-I O 0}•g oEE UJ D O.DC o 9 OL *io| IU *u.Uicc £ CD,? ~« | C5x3 E o-? C "0 0 CLE re c <„ jr§(]) JU (D .2 re- « ^ 1 {§ c I *- '55 S 'is "*"" ?,- CD <!> « <" .Eo "O ^ c •£ O CM 03 "** F C c ° c .°. E ^ co > f5 1 ~ S :1L_ CO - <D OT C O> -jz "flj O *^ c C — -^ |sj J5 *- 'c ° 0> o T3 E Q LL o CL 5 o CL O O Require new master planned developments and residentialspecific plans of over 100 acres to provide usable acres to bedesignated for community facilities such as daycare, worship,youth and senior citizen activities. The exact amount of land willbe determined by a future amendment to the PlannedCommunity Zone.CM d si=> £"O ~O 5 "»CO a)— ' cc ^J- ^ "5•>* 0) ° -° iCO-- c re n3 2 rare c-u "j:o re"K d>C CO 0CL w cu-g .£-1 <§ o o £•pO re !*!cy co •- CU "C•^ JJ Q) < Q.T3 CL Cu Introduce programs to revitalize all residential areas which aredeteriorating or have a high potential of becoming deteriorated.CO d Land UseResidentialLO ^ CL O Ensure that all hillside development is designed to preserve thevisual quality of the pre-existing topography.d Land UseResidentialCD^~ CL 0 Consider residential development, which houses employees ofbusinesses located in the PM zone, when it can be designed tobe a compatible use as an integral part of an industrial park.m d Land UseResidentialPS. •^t W ^> *^* J-r 1" ® cof i *•* ~ "^•73 r- Cj (D £ TO•|5|.. 2. 03 "55 "c* ^ ?i "^ ^ D) "£ W m c ° Q -5 D)^ 1111-Q "o £5 ® *" D *f CO5 o QJ o Q) 'w' ,±± .— . C g-| ^1 3 < 5 re£ CL O Require new subdivisions to create a unique sense of identityand community through quality architecture, street design,gathering places, recreation areas and landscaping.CO d Land UseResidential00 CL O Require new and, as appropriate, existing master plandevelopments and residential specific plan developments toprovide land for a child daycare use and other communityfacilities uses.d Land UseCommunityFacilitiesO} ^ CL O Require that community facilities sites be reserved for a sufficienttime period to allow development of surrounding residential useswhich would support those community facilities uses.CMd Land UseCommunityFacilitiesom 0- O Require that community facilities sites be located within themaster plan or residential specific plan to most effectively servethe residents of the master plan or residential specific plan.COd Land UseCommunityFacilities1 —m a?V$ <D |-§ 3 f-E reE co oPSCO « ™.c: .2>•* CO•t- 0>O "OO n>CM JJj 8-0O CCM a LL CO O) -J3 "S C = "%C " m^ re 2 Q LL 0 CL 0 Amend the City's Municipal Code to create a CommunityFacilities zone to identify those uses which will be allowed in thecommunity facilities area and to establish developmentstandards for community facilities uses.d Land UseCommunityFacilitiesCM o. O Applications for the re-designation of land to shopping centeruses shall be accompanied by a conceptual development plan ofthe site and a market study that demonstrates the economicviability of using the land in the way being requested. Suchstudies shall give due consideration to existing and future sitesthat may compete within shared trade areas.d ^J CO co m 8 §fcBUJ •ml D CO CO JEo UfQ Qtt O Q £C 0. H Z o-iO'm Ui DC Q. O ££_g| c5-!2« a' lo^glT'Sog'S Jj»18-58-.E •S-o § £a>*' -Q COCO-£><C*-'CD£ T, B o 2 o> '-S ±=o.c|co o^c <goio>ggo>..2|£ig) i-5)^ta2'§toli&i.ifei !l|ci»ilsi; iiii*i| ^§-tl!h UlHW^Sl it«g-||!Hi^«2Mn:if?it^i 8|SISII I&§^^:5§o,:c3^g^^-g:&&^^S0°'5-5«-§o|t^-§aj>,®-coc"c|re-it0'ai: §"-c <B?^=v.«-§.S-->wcB ^i^ll^^P^^lsi^^l^lfrSlIsrlcST3§^cl^|$S^2^cis2|-coE°-cl^lo^£^-g SsS8-i|«_IS££-a8.jj2:S^"^8-lSllaS3eo •¥ foScocooj^nJcg-^l-co^.^j-CDgOja.-™;, = •lsc?"«-Sc2o2>Sa>-5.o.ia>®-a*'S5"D'!'-^a)««cD g>CB-S®«Q.(Dln~S£D:-Q.*'-£w'S-5?"cO:5ci-g)CDcDCc3>coc*-eo»-"D-55 g;£ o >--CD CD = ^ o £ -Q ^^ ^ S S *D)'*-NCDCCCZ3c?^^i— "-^- >"^COXCR,« *-•— * — O CD "Oi=?l&4iS8lf|||£|^i|i^ilgi.|j il|t|iM?!iIt?«ll!SHi?jn« a>£§o|™|-aci-cD8|f|c?^®i23-§|D)^£-5£:||- £^co0^a.cD-S-§totog-B2"ca5cD9a>o-§cJco"coc5Q.o aj«g,5$l|c|||'wS»5l:^IilS8|2^|5= 'w "5 en raz - « "o _i £ < o.£ (-.S'oojaEg-jOcacoooja^ a. co o CD . . .— J CO CO LL ~O T— C^ICV T CM O "ca CO O ^ CD"o E Jl over-commercialization of the City (See Objective B.1) Theterm "over-commercialization" is not intended to be aCD e 1 CD 0> "CD 1 To cr CD CO J3 £ «d c Eca -^ CT £ T3 £CO 5 2 0 O) Q. in "3J3 0CO >. COT38 J3 TO •JO CD C rather, on the peripheries of the neighborhoods, along or near^o_ "oeo 'enc 5 E . New sites for local shopping centers located along El CaminoReal shall be designed so as to preserve the scenic quality ofthe designated scenic corridor.. The population within the trade area at buildout should be ofCO h- CD" J3 CO'> _>, la.CJ o CD £t: CD CD CO considering other existing and future centers.. Consider intersection spacing and other circulation criteria toassure safe, and functional access to the center. Good00 locations will be readily accessed from principal travel routesand have several entrances. (Sites located along primaryarterials may have difficulty meeting this guideline.)8 s 8 2 uj_IQ CO CO o1 s Q. 0" <5 § GCD. H aa i! *u. IUtt Q. O Build, and operate local shopping centers in such a way as tocomplement but not conflict with adjoining residential areas.This shall be accomplished by:1. Controlling lights, signage, and hours of operation to avoidadversely impacting surrounding uses.2. Requiring adequate landscaped buffers between commercialand residential uses.3. Providing bicycle and pedestrian links between proposedlocal commercial centers and surrounding residential uses.CO 0 CO 1 CO P 13 CO -o E ~* O inin CL O Comprehensively design all commercial centers to addresscommon ingress and egress, adequate off-street parking andloading facilities. Each center should be easily accessible bypedestrians, bicyclists, and automobiles to nearby residentialdevelopment.^to CO 'P => iu •o E ~"o COin O. O Ensure that commercial architecture emphasizes establishingcommunity identity while presenting tasteful, dignified andvisually appealing designs compatible with their surroundings.m O si Z) CO ^1 J^. m Q. O When "community" tenants (see Table 3, earlier) are included ina local shopping center, they must be fully integrated into theoverall function and design of the center, including thearchitecture, internal circulation and landscaping. The inclusionof such tenants should complement, not supplant the principalfunction of the center, which is to provide local goods andservices.1 . No community "anchor" tenant may be built as a stand-alonebuilding. It must share (or appear to share) walls and itsbuilding facade with other tenants in the center.2. Neither community "anchor" tenants nor secondary tenantsmay feature corporate architecture or logos (excluding signs).CO o sl -D E IS0 00m D. O Ensure that all commercial development provides a variety ofcourtyards and pedestrian ways, bicycle trails, landscapedparking lots, and the use of harmonious architecture in theconstruction of buildings.i*- O co .55 CO P13 co -o E enin Q. O Permit the phasing of commercial projects to allow initialdevelopment and expansion in response to demographic andeconomic changes. Site designs should illustrate the ultimatedevelopment of the property and/or demonstrate their ability tocoordinate and integrate with surrounding development.CO O col =3 CO -o £ ~" 6 oCD Q. O Outdoor storage of goods and products in shopping centers isnot allowed. Temporary exceptions may be allowed for displayand sale of traditional, seasonal items such as Christmas trees,pumpkins, and similar merchandise. In these exceptions, bothadequate parking and safe internal circulation (vehicle,pedestrian, and bicycle) is to be maintained.05 O co .25 CO P13 £•o E r— CO ti\ {•M-*ym ou D£2 ui -JO (0 1 O EE D °"MO g cc Q. 1- n_ Ui in S i u.UI. CC Q. o Encourage commercial recreation or tourist destination facilities,as long as they protect the residential character of thecommunity and the opportunity of local residents to enjoy (in asafe, attractive and convenient manner) the continued use of thebeach, local transportation, and parking facilities.0 d CO 'P=> 0 c E 0 C\JCO Q. O Orient travel/recreation commercial areas along the 1-5 corridor,in the Village, or near resort/recreation areas.d 0 « CO CJz> 0-o E 0 COCO 1 i* C IO ,nto o B_ i Occ ^ ° •o £ <°~ C Q) "*~c wj0> '= 13C -3 D)O " ^t*sj yj ^An amendment to the Cluse designation in proceapproved by City Counci05-06).CL —Revise Section 21 .29.030 of the Zoning Ordinance (CommercialTourist Zone, Permitted Uses and Structures) to more accuratelyreflect the intent of the Travel/Recreation Commercial generalplan designation to serve the traveling public, visitors to the city,as well as employees of business and industrial centers.<N d 0| Z5 0 T3 E « I ° 3 Q. o Review parking requirements for commercial areas on a periodicbasis to ensure adequate parking and to address identifiedparking problems.CO d si ID 0 -Q £ 2 oo 8 Q. O Strip commercial development (defined as retail developmentoutside of a shopping center) shall be discouraged in all areas ofthe City other than the Village.1 — d 03 'y 3 0-o E Sio COCO 0 \L E Xo ® 1 g t! Q- m o•S E ° w O 2 13 ?« ^- °J5 5S o c 'o co r~ ^•— f\ . .— ^f^ e p. =J —An amendment to the Micreate a new zone classithe Local Shopping Cenidesignation in process dapproved by City Counci05-06).D. —Amend Municipal Code Title 21 (zoning regulations) to create anew zoning district appropriate for the Local Shopping Centerland use class. The new zone should establish allowed landuses, development standards, together with design guidelines toassure that shopping centers meet the objectives and policiesset out herein. Create a new "planned shopping center" permitthat will apply to all new shopping centers and major remodels ofexisting shopping centers, with the City Council as the decision-maker.m d s|3 0 -o E 1-1 O CO Q I5: o Provide a variety of commercial and tourist recreational activitiesin the Village, especially close to the beach, in connection withspecial entertainment facilities, restaurants and other uses whichwill foster the community concept.d 003 0 ID 03 -o -5 S5 COCO 1 III~ S CO J3 cl^oji ?T P 03 -E n\°- 0 c 3 ±± y55 w g .c g 0 "o5 -r-i O °c "c801 O "*TJ "^Village Redevelopment tadopted in 1996. The LiBarrio was not adopted tRedevelopment Agencyland uses that are consisvision. No new projects,proposed to date.Q I5: o Support land uses around the intersection of Walnut Avenue andRoosevelt Street that preserve and support the ethnic heritage ofthe area. The appropriate land uses to accomplish this shall bedetermined in conjunction with the completion of theRedevelopment Master Plan and the Community Design andLand Use Plan for the Barrio.C\Jd 0C/3 0 ID 03 •o J _l O3 CO 0 £1_CO CO 0 a, 0 _.§ E 2 CO O 05 "-0X ® COQ-.Q g "O rnC m 03 Continuing to research aopportunities as propertiiNo additional acquisitionQcc O Attempt to acquire additional parking areas in the Village andbeach area.COd 003 0D O) 1- 0 0f-™ >1Q. E o 0Dc 8 0 0 O3 O3 COc cu O co QGC X O Seek ways of strengthening existing establishments throughfacade and streetscape improvements, upgraded public andprivate landscaping and aesthetically-upgraded signage.d 03 0ID 0) -o ^$* ,- <0 mm ttl Jg ZOo Of 111 HI_JQ 09 5 CO o EE 0 5<£ 05 °SO. £ °-a^^ iu IU *tiiDC o CO .2 T30) i- C>i»0 O CO •— ^2 "to "° ^3 *~ C "5. £ "5. co E3£S>° 'co co •2=35 nj i^ co co .9: 3 co o> o g f5 co _ .Si, "- CD TI ^ 2 CD•g1^ o> a'°: CD •— CD 3 _>, "O 'o* O" .^ tffi o ^ E ^ "E <u o 3 ° < 1— 00 C CO QIT XSr o Promote inclusion of housing opportunities in the Village as partof a mixed-use concept.in 0 CO CD ?!*c ^2 CMr- Q. O Limit the amount of new industrial land uses to those which canfeasibly be supported by desirable environmental qualitystandards and the current growth rate of the trade area and theCity. Protect these areas from encroachment by incompatibleland uses.i-d «TBliS -aJ3-E m 0. O Limit general industrial development within the community tothose areas and uses with adequate transportation access.These areas should be appropriate to and compatible withsurrounding land uses including the residential community.CM 6 S3 ?ljO c s Q. O Provide for industrial sites that are large enough and levelenough to permit ample space to meet on-site developmentstandards as well as areas for expansion.CO 0 83 11 "~ LOh- CL O Concentrate more intense industrial uses in those areas leastdesirable for residential development -- in the general area of theflight path corridor of McClellan-Palomar Airport.TJ- 0 |1 C -Q 3~ CO D- O Protect the integrity and promote the identity of industrial districtsby bounding them by significant physical features such asprimary streets, streams and railroads.10 0 |1 C -Q "" £ D. O Ensure that the physical development of industrial areasrecognizes the need for compatibility among the industrialestablishments involved and does not permit incompatible uses.CD 6 83iic -o .3-E S 0. O Recognize that the existing boundaries of the industrial corridoralong Palomar Airport Road reflect the impact of the present sizeand operation of the airport especially as it relates to residentialtype uses. Therefore, no expansion of the boundaries of theairport should be considered, without authorization by a majorityof the Carlsbad electorate as required by Carlsbad MunicipalCode Section 21.53.015.h~ 0 |1 1 ~°.3-E £ Q. o Require new industrial specific plans to provide, within theproposed development, a commercial site designed to serve thecommercial needs of the occupants of the business park. Sucha site should be located generally at the intersection of prime,major or secondary arterials in consolidated centers. At leastone corner of one such intersection must be developed ascommercial unless the applicant can show why another nearbysite is better.CO 0 83ID -t C -Q "- 0CO Q_ O Allow, by conditional use permit, ancillary commercial, office andrecreational uses when clearly oriented to support industrialdevelopments and their populations. These include but are notlimited to commercial services, conference facilities, daycarecenters, recreation facilities and short-term lodging.m 0 83ii£-5 5-E CO CM -,»,, *"' liv'l jc;-•;:£ "ZIU2 oo " if., §|nw* IU_l D ,"< ?~ g < e at >k ° o IEu(0IUQ "s °"Q a. oJ IU Ioc D. 0 Require new industrial development to be located in modern,attractive, well-designed and landscaped industrial parks inwhich each site adequately provides for internal traffic, parking,loading, storage, and other operational needs.0 d "to P51 CM00 a. O Regulate industrial land uses on the basis of performancestandards, including, but not limited to, noise, emissions, andtraffic.d 81 P51 CO00 Q. O Control nuisance factors (noise, smoke, dust, odor and glare)and do not permit them to exceed city, state and federalstandards.CM d «<o P51 3 D. 0 Require private industrial developers to provide for therecreational needs of employees working in the industrial area.CO d 81 ^151 3 CL O Screen all storage, assembly, and equipment areas completelyfrom view. Mechanical equipment, vents, stacks, apparatus,antennae and other appurtenant items should be incorporatedinto the total design of structures in a visually attractive manneror should be entirely enclosed and screened from view.d to .2 || COCO & _ </> o .5. a, ^ to 0 £^ ^0 Z £ * ,5 C O)1^ 0 £ > D) •5.1 gTJJOii (0 PVJ "S QJ **~*r "o 0 = o ° jE ^ -2 c 5? " to c l^ _9j "o c 0 5 ^ 5 1— 0 -.§ ** a> •^SE^^'ojio ^ (0 O P rrt O "*—" >, w .^ SS " "5 E 2 "«cc§)t§|s a) <T3 0 0. 0 2 O £ Q. CL Analyze the feasibility of zone changes to redesignate theCommercial Manufacturing Zone and the Manufacturing Zone asPlanned Industrial Zones.10 d 81 P51 fe CL O Support and utilize all measures available, including theWilliamson Act, to reduce the financial burdens on agriculturalland, not only to prevent premature development, but also toencourage its continued use for agricultural purposes.d sipC 'C 8 CL O Participate with neighboring cities and communities in projectsleading to preservation of agricultural resources and other typesof open space along mutual sphere of influence boundaries.CM d 0 2tn ^ jo o> o>CO in<0 -jj In ^" £"Z0 0<n x: Q. ^ in Q 2 ^ ~ 0 0 3 ||| "O <U OQ} C •*-* "5 <0 T3 tE£E 0 co ^- to O (0 Q CL 0 Consider the acquisition of lands or property rights for permanentagricultural uses through methods or means such as trusts,foundations, and city-wide assessment districts.CO d 0 2?<n 3 Pc -c o(33 c:0c cfe (U Q-£ 0 "6•o —c to -N0 Q.J5 re to ~Ci. 0 ^® £ o |o^ «£Wsci-g*s| 1 §-D 5 o -Q*«- 0 (/) 5 e «h- Q.O Q. O Attempt to preserve the flower fields or lands east of 1-5 to thefirst ridgeline between Cannon Road and Palomar Airport Road,through whatever method created and most advantageous to theCity of Carlsbad.d si 11^ '^.JO D) 5 CL O Buffer agriculture from more intensive urban land uses withmutually compatible intermediate land uses.d 0 2v> ^D ±; 5| Si CL O Encourage soil and water conservation techniques in agriculturalactivities.COd 0 2to ^ 5| COo> _ "O£ c03 TO tO Ji O>C ~ C0 E -c/^~ c S 00^£ to °"c a> •— ra ^ ^5 — i -.1 Q- ^ m 12 |So o **~••E ~s 'E c W3-E-55°-> o Q •2 8..U §^* j— (0 '^3 Q O •£ 5 ^ §>'" "§i- -i S £ Q. O Preserve Buena Vista Lagoon and Batiquitos Lagoon as visualresources and wildlife preserves.d gd D 0 "D •>5 c tO 1 1 1 O) 'ezUI2XOo 5 ui_JQ w 2 1 o Eu £o J<3§ Q. 1- IX "I UI 4ftu. Uioc Q_ O Ensure that slope disturbance does not result in substantialdamage or alteration to major significant wildlife habitat orsignificant native vegetation areas unless they present a firehazard as determined by the Fire Marshal.CM d Sdz> o pjg LU m0) Q. O Ensure that grading for building pads and roadways isaccomplished in a manner that maintains the appearance ofnatural hillsides.CO d CD . CO c^ 2 11 CDO> 0- o Relate the density and intensity of development on hillsides tothe slope of the land to preserve the integrity of hillsides.d co d=> 2 "O ">C c r-o> Q. O Limit future development adjacent to the lagoons and beach insuch a manner so as to provide to the greatest extent feasiblethe physical and visual accessibility to these resources for publicuse and enjoyment.md 8 •~> 011 00 D- 0 Ensure the preservation and maintenance of the uniqueenvironmental resources of the Agua Hedionda Lagoon whileproviding for a balance of public and private land uses throughimplementation of the Agua Hedionda Land Use Plan.CD d Sd13 0 _J §5 a. O Require comprehensive environmental review in accordancewith the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) for allprojects that have the potential to impact natural resources orenvironmental features.d a, . ~> | •o > JO LU o0 Q. O Require that the construction of all projects be monitored toensure that environmental conditions and mitigating measuresare fully implemented and are successful.CO d CD .CO c=> 2 Pjg uj o 0. O Implement to the greatest extent feasible the natural resourceprotection policies of the Local Coastal Program.d CD . CO C=> 2 I'ljg m 1 Q. O Utilize the goals, objectives and implementing policies of theOpen Space Element regarding environmental resources thatshould be protected as open space.0 T — d 8 ==> 2I'ljg LU COo Q. 0 Participate in programs that restore and enhance the City'sdegraded natural resources.d CD .co c => 2 I'ljg LU s Q. O Implement the Batiquitos Lagoon Enhancement Plan.CM d Sd^ 2 11_J 0 E o>£ il«i|- s 2 us Iwl|^o J5 [J.O £ o -d CD "o ±;73 « 0)0-0 o c .P. <3 .2 J3 "5. cj 2 CD CD Q = 'CD •g Jo *^ c5 £ s: w "S "o.'S W 5 fc CD CD O '~ v ^ (J.2 eg O 'co c " "« ^ * 2 CD S .2 2 a 8: S1 0 *± ^ £ co 2 3 •§ Jc ° ^ a 1 — CO CO 3 ^ .£ 0- O Adopt a comprehensive plan addressing the design and locationof future commuter rail stations as well as methods of improvingthe appearance and public use of the railroad right-of-way..si" T— -K- QJ ^ i i 8 -o^D J2 "o T3 CO 'E CD0 o(o( CO 1 s oo ot-2 aIU _l Q CO3 O EuCOIU Q .1 »§ £ i-s!Ul it Ulac Q. O Require all parcels of land located in the Airport Influence Areato receive discretionary approval as follows: all parcels mustprocess either a site development plan, planned industrialpermit, or other discretionary permit. Unless otherwise approvedby City Council, development proposals must be in compliancewith the noise standards of the Comprehensive Land Use Plan(CLUP) and meet FAA requirements with respect to buildingheight as well as the provision of obstruction lighting whenappurtenances are permitted to penetrate the transitional surface(a 7:1 slope from the runway primary surface). Consider CountyAirport Land Use Commission recommendations in the review ofdevelopment proposals.d %3 o ^o — t:2 o|£ °§-.9? co ~ ^ o> E o <u^Q _c 1 °- 2 1 — £ £ £ t! t: "co -a" c(D O .£ CO Ora E- E £ 'm C •— — yj COO CO o> c F 0 | 0 ~. | .52 o 0 co O O X,? O * < ±± CD < 3 Z .c re z "° <^ 3 CD *C COCO co n CO _i a. O Coordinate with the San Diego Association of Governments andthe Federal Aviation Administration to protect public health,safety and welfare by ensuring the orderly operation of theAirport and the adoption of land use measures that minimize thepublic's exposure to excessive noise and safety hazards withinareas around the airport.OJd 8^> o 00o O 4_- ** C ~° li« °>Q. J9x 5CD ro _ 73 E CO Si o •SIS' E — 3 ra «- C.E .E o "o c -S <? §_CL S OT o> « O -c *^ COx: ^ • c CO O ^ CD E CD "* CD 10 — 3 0^— o oOl Q) '?*? P £ ^ « 0D- il Q.O Q. Q.Implement the policies of the Regional Growth ManagementStrategy when the program is adopted by the City.-E? ^ g ® *-~ CD CD -= <n Cu rn— li f— VI => 0 § "g O) CO 05O CO DLU o Require new development to comply with the adopted(September 23, 1986) Growth Management performancestandards for circulation facilities.d §08 § *%°-5 cp oPI o••~ COQ LU O Establish a network of truck routes throughout the City to providefor the safe movement of trucks into and out of commercialzones while reducing conflicts with traffic in residential, schooland recreational areas.CMd c ., cg °° o — % ^|i| T~ COQ LU O Use the street design standards contained in this element(Figure 1 : Street Design Standards) as guidelines for what is rea-sonable and desirable. Allow variations to occur in accordancewith established City policy regarding engineering standardsvariances.CO d o °s oHi CNJ CO Q LU O Minimize the number of access points to major and primearterials to enhance the functioning of these streets as through-ways.d §=8 g '•8$°•= 0) CJ111 CO•"— COQLU O Use good road design practice to minimize the number ofintersections and other conflicting traffic movements.d §=8 g !«2 ^POw£ i~ COLUQLU O Use good road design practice to minimize noise on adjacentland uses.CO d c 08 d ||| in UJ LU O Provide traffic control devices along all roadway segments and atintersections.d §=8 g '^£0•^ CU o111 CO 1 ou O J- LU Ul _1 Q ffi I O£Eu &Q 0.1Q. U.o 2 a ui itlintUIOC LU COQLU O Provide for the safe movement of traffic and pedestrians aroundall road and utility construction projects.00d CirculationStreets &Traffic Con.^— Q.Q.LJJ O Pursue Transnet and other regional, state and federal fundingsources to finance regional roads and transportation facilities.Ofd CirculationStreets &Traffic Con.00 COQLU O Provide greater flexibility in the design standards for hillsideroads to minimize grading and visual impacts.o d CirculationStreets &Traffic Con.O) CDE _'t* O CO" JZ <DCD *- PC 111CD £ "^ c5 CO CD CO ^c CO LJJCO CCO O u - '55 c O) CO 'CO T; CO > O ,2 ^ 'JO ^ «1 .1 .£ o >- <o 'c S o -E 0 CO CO 05 J2 QL o LU O Interconnect and synchronize the operation of traffic signalsalong arterial streets, whenever feasible.^—d CirculationStreets &Traffic Con.oCM LU 0 Prepare and maintain a Traffic Signal Qualification List torecommend priorities for the construction of new traffic signals.CM d CirculationStreets &Traffic Con.CM 0. 0 Establish and maintain an official street naming and addressingplan to remove conflicts, duplication, and uncertainty.CO d CirculationStreets &Traffic Con.CMCM COQ LU CL 0 Encourage joint public/private efforts to improve parking andcirculation in developed areas.Y—d CirculationStreets &Traffic Con.COCM CD CO ^Q. 73C .CO 0) •£ ™P 'C CO §-si. 2 Q. 2 « •£ CO O CO!f- Q) .11 §) ° O o"P/HRDO Encourage increased public parking in the Village and beachareas of the City.IO d CirculationStreets &Traffic Con.CM COQLU O Require new development to construct all roadways needed toserve the proposed development prior to or concurrent with thecirculation needs created by the development.CO d CirculationStreets &Traffic Con.LOCM CODLJJ o Coordinate the planning and construction of new roads withexisting roads in adjoining neighborhoods.f— d CirculationStreets &Traffic Con.COCM COQLU O Require new development to dedicate and improve all publicrights-of-way for circulation facilities needed to servedevelopment.CO d CirculationStreets &Traffic Con.CM CODLU O Require new subdivisions to incorporate street designs,appropriate widths, traffic calming measures, and standards toreduce vehicle speeds and encourage bicycle use.O> d CirculationStreets &Traffic Con.00CM COQLU5: O Require new subdivisions to provide walkways linking homeswith stores, schools, businesses and transportation corridors,etc.oCM d CirculationStreets &Traffic Con.o>CM Q. COQLU O Require new subdivisions to incorporate parkways to encouragepedestrian activity.CM d CirculationStreets &Traffic Con.0CO COQLU O Require residential subdivisions to provide street connectivity tothe maximum extent feasible by limiting the use of single accessstreets.CMCMd CirculationStreets &Traffic Con.CO !/ . , /*" ^1 r*1 S: sJS '13'™\if -,-• ,Vif :;L Q i** 2 ui (0 :J • zo £vE Jo§ **a; si _ Iu *'.UL illDC COQLU O Ensure that the street designs of new subdivisions support thedelivery of emergency service.COCM d 1 TO ^ •5 o> o " ~ "rfi O OT ,± CMCO CO Q LU O The use of long single-access streets, generally exceeding 20residential dwelling units is discouraged and should be utilizedonly when topographical, geographical or other physicalconditions make it infeasible to provide street connectivity.3d .1 °° o •5 a5 o O J-; 3= O w (± COn fa O Encourage the construction of sidewalks along all publicroadways with special emphasis given to collectors, arterials,and areas with high pedestrian traffic generators such asschools, commercial centers, transportation facilities, publicbuildings, beaches and parks.d C TO O CD TO JO O CO o < ° s COQLU CL O Encourage pedestrian circulation in commercial areas throughthe provision of convenient parking facilities, increased sidewalkwidths, pedestrian-oriented building designs, landscaping, streetlighting and street furniture.CMd C TO O CD TO•j= T3 cJO O CO d < ° inCO COQLJJ CL O Design pedestrian spaces and circulation in relationship to landuses and available parking for all new construction and rede-velopment projects.COd C TO O CD CO ||| 0 . ^ d< ° % COQLU EL O 2 CO Q. •o CJ ^Q_ 0 c CD O "CO 1 '55 o Q.E c H. '3 TO d C TO ..2 .g co |o| 0 . ^ d < ° 1--. CODLU O Provide for handicapped access to and along public sidewalksand along as much of the trail system as feasible.IO d C TO . CO O (0 d < ° <2 D.CLLU O Install sidewalks and trail systems within existing and newindustrial developments.COd C TO•s«sJO O CO y^-d< ° 8 LU O Encourage school districts to implement safety programs forpedestrians and bicyclists within the public school system.d C TO ..9 .§ TO CO O CO D S L± " ^ -^0<° o LU O Maintain a Traffic Safety Commission composed of Carlsbadcitizens for the purpose of studying matters of traffic andpedestrian safety and making recommendations to the CityCouncil regarding measures to promote and improve traffic andpedestrian safety.CO d C TO . O CD CO« T3 cJO O (0 O . [^ 0^° 5 LU O Employ improved traffic control devices and monitor policeaccident reports to increase pedestrian and bicyclist safety.d C TO .•S3g CO O CO3 s 1±" *J CI CJ^ ° CM LU O Prepare and maintain an inventory of all missing and incompletesidewalk segments within the City for the purpose of prioritizingfuture sidewalk construction.o d C TO . 0 CD CO•J T3 cCO O CO "5 2 L± 0 ^ [^ 0^° CO CO5 CD m •oCOJDtn <3 CD O £ ~o§• = 0>£C CL co o> §" w CL 2 LU CL §Coordinate the location of bicycle routes with the Parks andRecreation Element and the Open Space and ConservationElement.d C TO.2 .§ w 111o . ' 0^ ° 5 io" CD bo-Q CO TO c!0 o 0) T3 §c i'LI CO JD g-TO CL 2 LJJ §Extend bicycle routes to cultural, educational and recreationalfacilities whenever practical.CM d C TO O CD CO'•& "D c l|2 " *j -^ 0 ^° IO g Zlus 2 8 IS tn zo E UlD i QM ff* ODC0.f,.:|t.Gp«:;.j:;::l;v: ELEMENT.:.,tltin*Ul DC "o cCD CD o- <2 £ JS CD ^L CO CD •- E"E CD O O)COc cO CO 3 C CO = Q. O)•c c1— ooO m•o -S CO 3 i-0) tD o Develop and implement employer incentive programs toencourage the placement of strategic bicycle storage lockers,and the construction of safe and convenient bicycle facilities.COT™ d CirculationAlt. Modesof Trans.CO Tt CO CO m 73 CO•c COO CO £ o BCO73 Q. jj O) ^r~f— n CO JD £ co0.2 ID 5 Design bicycle routes in accordance with the "Bike RouteStandards" Chapter 1000 of the State of California HighwayDesign Manual.^> <^— d CirculationAlt. Modesof Trans.^ ^ S CD CO -o _CO COO CD.C 0 CD CO §• C |E CO « £«0.2 ID b Improve bicycle access to beach areas.LO<^— d CirculationAlt. Modesof Trans.CO CO CD CO •oCO.0 COo CD•B 0 CD CO §" C o -— C. co Jo £ ro0.2 b b Review, periodically, the Circulation Element Bicycle Route Mapand revise, as necessary, to reflect existing roadway conditionsand changed land uses.CO T—d CirculationAlt. Modesof Trans.05;jfr b 0 Coordinate with the San Diego Association of Governments(SANDAG) and the North County Transit District (NCTD) on theinstallation of any new trolley or light rail transit systems.c- T— d CirculationAlt. Modesof Trans.Oin tD 0 Provide linkage to bus, pedestrian and bicycle routes from anynew light rail commuter transit facility.CO T — d CirculationAlt. Modesof Trans.10 . •5-2Q. =j CC 1 «Oo o iF 0. 0 UlCO CO g> T3 CO O CD "o i! "c -92 Q CO Ifu c0 =CJ :=C COUJ £; en d CirculationAlt. Modesof Trans.CM10 Q. O Plan and coordinate park-and-ride facilities with CALTRANS,NCTD and SANDAG.oCM d CirculationAlt. Modesof Trans.CO10 0. O Encourage commuter usage of buses, carpools and vanpoolsthrough a combination of employer incentives, public educationprograms and construction of safe, convenient and aestheticallypleasing transfer facilities.i — CM d CirculationAlt. Modesof Trans.^10 0. O Encourage the expansion of bus service and new routes intodeveloping or redeveloping areas of the City.CMCVJd CirculationAlt. Modesof Trans.1010 tr 2 O Design public trails in accordance with the Open Space andConservation Element including multi-use and equestriansegments where appropriate.COC\Jd CirculationAlt. Modesof Trans.CO10 Q. O Review, periodically, the conceptual Open Space andConservation Map, which is shown as Map 2 in the Open Spaceand Conservation Element and revise the trails system to reflectexisting roadway conditions and land use changes.•<*CMd CirculationAlt. Modesof Trans.^10 £0 So co13 "^ to .3? •$> en -o CD ES ro » 2 8«^ o c o^ ^- 03 o co •— *CD— .C «- CD CD 1— CD -C £*:£ «a> o 03 y DJ Q-W CD _0 'CO -| JD _ CD *•— QlO r- — C.C 4~- CD .2 oS"§.| O '^'g B <g | 1 ? -E I < ^ E "a" OC/3 co co co O Q. O Coordinate with the San Diego Association of Governments andthe Federal Aviation Administration to protect public health,safety and welfare by ensuring the orderly operation of the Air-port and the adoption of land use measures that minimize thepublic's exposure to excessive noise and safety hazards withinareas around the airport.^-, — c,*— •- (D. 3£ SiO o t ^"55 CirculationAir Trans.CO10 Q. O Require new development to construct all public facilities neededto serve the proposed development prior to or concurrent withthe circulation needs created by the development.' . 0 CO —\ C o o_ c/5 O)10 CO 1111 S 8 Sfcut UI"Q tn I»-<o o IE o o.» <3 g DC0. g 0.1C*J ^^ J UI u.UIcc cow Q O UJ LU o CD.c o Develop, and update periodically, a set of standards fidesign and construction of public utilities.CM d g08 8.2 _: Li- ra 5 c y .a • o o. 55 § o. 0 .c 'I (0 Coordinate the planning and construction of public utilitieexisting public utilities in adjoining neighborhoods.CO 0 g08 8.2 _• LI- CO 5 c £2 -Q • Oc? | CO o. O U CO S-SD = Q-'o Require new development to dedicate and improve allrights-of-way for public utility and storm drainage faneeded to serve development.d g08 8.2 _• Li- ra 5 c o _Q H Oc? j§ CMCO O. O 0 "- £ c ^ o Inform the public and contractors of the danger involved, anecessary precautions that must be taken when workingnear, pipelines or utility transmission lines.in d g08 8.2 — Li- ra ±5 c y S3 • o o. 55 mCO a. O CD -p £ u O m Monitor the adequacy of public utilities as an integral partGrowth Management Plan and Public Facilities ManagSystem.CO d g08 8.2 _: Li- ra -g c y J3 • Q££ CO 0. O •D 0)C C .£" CO Ensure developer conformance with all adopted public utilistorm drainage master plans and adopted ordinances regthe provision of public utility and storm drainage facilities.d §*! ra £5 c £2 •£> • <3££ mCO 0. O _ « ra Q- co Ensure continued coordination between the City and sutility districts and public utility companies operating in CarlCO 0 g*5 8.2 _: LL. «5 E y JQ •ol~ CO CO "d H) CD c co '6 P1 1 O o1 go. CD CD C ^0 O CD ^•" oCO '£=ra co •= cC Q) ra E 2 'c"O. i O. § CO o •£ i: 0 .55 CO E f-5 Develop and implement a program of "Best ManagPractices" for the elimination and reduction of pollutantsenter into and/or are transported within storm drainage faci!d c °8 °.2 — Li- ra 5 d £2 -Q • o^5l CO c CO ,_ 0.CD i- to SCO CO a5 v-3 2CD ra loos"8 5 co «oS « 0° O CMOJ CD <D°° ££ 2 -c -Q CO -^ 3 -S- «.5? :L co> C -Q CD JO Qa: o. D o.0.LU O CD ' £ •- 0 CD Review and update, on a regular basis, master plans fexpansion of local public facilities for sewer, potable watclaimed water and storm drainage.o 0 g08 8.2 — Li- ra ±5 c ^ JD •ol~ CO CO o. O ^0 'S Implement the policies, standards and guidelines conwithin the Carlsbad Scenic Corridor Guidelines.d Hra o3 Vo | d£ 0> CO O) (1) Qp _l Q 1 ,.^i^ill.?i*H;Jf1;s O.g OtQ. £ °- 2 Si 4fc IL.isoc Q. O Establish four categories of scenic corridors and designatestreets to be included within those categories as follows:Communitv Theme Corridors - connect Carlsbad with adjacentmunicipalities and present the City of Carlsbad to personsentering and passing through the community. CommunityTheme Corridors include:El Camino Real Carlsbad BoulevardPalomar Airport Road La Costa AvenueMelrose DriveCommunitv Scenic Corridors - interconnect maior subareas ofthe present and planned Carlsbad community. CommunityScenic Corridors include:College Boulevard Cannon RoadCarlsbad Village Drive Faraday AvenueInterstate 5 La Costa AvenueOlivenhain Road/Rancho Santa Fe RoadPoinsettia Lane/Carrillo WayNatural Open Space and Recreation Corridors - offerCM 0 11CO 0iso£spectacular views of waterscapes, landforms, wildlife and thePacific Ocean. Natural Open Space and Recreation Corridorsinclude:Adams Street/Park Drive Batiquitos DriveJefferson Street (portion adjacent to Buena Vista Lagoon)Railroad Corridor - presents the Citv of Carlsbad to peoplepassing through the City by rail. The only Railroad Corridor is:Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad0 Q. O Review and update periodically the list of roadways designatedas scenic corridors.CO O •11CO o PS o£ T — f"- Q_ O Utilize and update the criteria for designating scenic roadwaysand selecting community identity entries outlined in the CarlsbadScenic Corridor Guidelines Manual.^. O §1 CO <jPi CM Q. O Include roadways as scenic routes which provide significantviews of the ocean, lagoons, open space lands, back countryand urban activity.LO O .§!CO u Pio£ COf- Q_ O Enhance and preserve the natural and developed environmentsalong each designated scenic route.<D 0 11CO 0Pio£ ^~f*- Q_ O Approve projects adjacent to El Camino Real only if theproposed project is consistent with the El Camino Real CorridorDevelopment Standards.^0 || CO oPio£ tn !*• Q. O Coordinate the planning, design and implementation ofdesignated scenic corridors with the Planning, Engineering,Parks and Recreation and Utilities and MaintenanceDepartments.00 0 || CO 0 PS 0$ CO oCM •r '- ,- 12 UlF O <i<* , V''' -J Q I O £1 - E 1 i-1Pgoc *, °- -.6 ft l*£ Ojg Ul • u_ UlEC Q- o Coordinate the scenic corridor program with the State, Countyand adjacent cities wherever possible.0> O §| to oPIo£ £ CL CL Review the need to establish additional special overlay zonesalong designated scenic corridors and initiate the appropriaterezoning if an overlay zone is warranted.o 0 11re r 5 3 'Ey §3 CO Q. CL Develop guidelines to improve the visual quality of the corridoradjacent to the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Railway.d 11to oPI R CL CL1 1 1 O Seek financial assistance from federal and state sourceswhenever possible to assist in the implementation of the scenicroadways program.CM 0 11CO <;j PI oCO CL CL CL LU O Implement the policies of the Regional Growth ManagementStrategy when the program is adopted by the City.0 c _ co re o re o to P SP 0*0 CO CL O Encourage the inclusion of onsite or nearby amenities such asday care facilities, dry cleaners and convenience stores withinresidential and industrial projects to reduce vehicular trips.OJ 0 c _ co re o re o to 1 ay 0*0 CMCO £,_ o Coordinate with CALTRANS as development proceeds andCALTRANS funds become available to ensure that the capacityof on/off ramps is adequate.CO O o "re o re o to 0 Q?0 0*0 COCO CO LJLlQ. Q LU O Consider noise impacts in the design of road systems and givespecial consideration to those road corridors in scenic or noisesensitive areas.O o "re o re o to 0 a? O 0*0 CO CL 0 Control harmful or undesirable sounds through the planning andregulatory process with emphasis on noise/land-use compatibilityplanning.0 03 2to 05 0 g 8 CL O Review all development proposals, both public and private, forconsistency with the policies of this element.CM 0 05 5CO fl5o c COCO CL O Review existing City ordinances which relate to noise control forcompatibility with the goals and policies of this Element.CO 0 — tO Q)o c CO k_ 03 (D ® T3 "O .c £ 05 Co *- o "- reo ^u « ~ -o CD E. E £ * « S | E o .O r^ O =: .- i— CO;> £ o « C Tjj CO 0, -5 co CO -^ Q. 8 .^ CO T3 21 § « 2O -p c .E c 03 Q2^ 05 jp^2 g w c (— 2 ttO tO 03 .E O.i?CD O Continue to enforce building codes to ensure adequate soundinsulation between dwellings and to ensure adequate soundinsulation of interior areas from loud external noise sources. TheCity shall continue to enforce project conditions of approvalrelated to noise control.0 03 1§tO 03O C COCO CL o Attempt to control noise primarily at its source. Where this is notfeasible, controls along the transmission path of the noise shouldbe required.IO O 05 £CO 05 £. ® O3CO CL o Control noise generated through its own functions and activitiesand minimize noise impacts resulting from City-sponsored orapproved activities.to O 05 2CO 03 §. ® oo> D. O Review City operations to make sure that noise generated byconstruction, maintenance activities, and street sweepingminimize significant adverse noise levels.O 05 2CO fl) 0 jjj en 1UI Ou Qt- UJ UI_l O pV) 0 EoCOUI D & fl» rn CCO. h o.i t*t iSm DJ u.UIDC ~o c 2 '5 co °3 ;~ O 'o "D O £U to Z ® C 0o =o sj gr•<- o m .g ° c ise contours are projecte<eview of noise contours oby project basis. A Partor the airport is being con3 agency. The City's nois3ed to be amended pursuof that study.c ^ ° >*"3 c £2 H o Q.55 o E £ Q. §Periodically review the noise contours contained in this element.Substantial changes in traffic patterns or the availability of newnoise contour data may indicate the need for revisions.CO 0 sg o ^— CD o> t CO c t5 £.9- (Q -*rned with City employee h<i Cal OSHA regulations, etion policies, etc.g OJ.tO lit Q_ O Participate in noise control and hearing conservation programs inall appropriate work environments owned, operated, or otherwiseunder the control of the City.o> 0 CD 5to CD O C 0 COen Q. O Encourage the development of compatible land uses in areaswhich are subject to excessive noise levels.0 CD O *-> J s eted via noise guidelinesQ. 5 0. o Develop specific noise standards for use in reviewing noisesensitive development.CVJ 0 CD 85 o -o-7 CJS 10 Q. O Require the use of project design techniques, such as,increasing the distance between the noise source and thereceiver; placing non-noise sensitive uses such as parkingareas, maintenance facilities, and utility areas between thesource and the receiver; using non-sensitive structures, such asa garage, to shield noise sensitive areas; and, orienting buildingsto shield outdoor spaces from a noise source to minimize noiseimpacts during any discretionary review of a residential or othernoise sensitive project.CO o Q) — T CO — > O ^3 *- CO_J £ QQ_ O Continue to enforce the State Motor Vehicle Code as it applies toexcessive noise. The Carlsbad Police Department shouldcontinue to reduce the number of excessively noisy vehicles oncity streets. The Department should also continue to deterpersons from operating their motor vehicles in a noisy manner.O 8>=> O "^ CO_l en CO •I0. O „ -• V — S^ltJ —; 'o JS O CO CO r= C TK CO C *; »§«="« >-2 £ m E "" O CD "2'^l^*; c M •— <DCO = E i; 73 O vLU CD E £ CO T3 73 CO CO CO CO Q.O O 00O) „•„.;:>""*' '*>*• „ .,,< f >(•%,< *'7 I !> " l"tnh* ul. s A'.'S •p jv'X , j, >,,- a-*-s ui_l O tn §w ofc GC Ul"' * Q If S| J0 s Ul 4ku. -Jpp. Q- O Require that a "Noise" Study be submitted with all discretionaryapplications for residential projects of five or more single familydwelling units or any multiple family dwelling units located withinor 500-feet beyond the 60 dBA CNEL noise contour lines asshown on Map 2: Future Noise Exposure Contour Map.CO b CD 85 Z E 2 8? " Q. O Enforce the policy of the City that site design techniques such asincreasing the distance between the noise source and thereceiver; placing non-noise sensitive uses such as parkingareas, maintenance facilities and utility areas between thesource and the receiver; using non-noise sensitive structures,such as a garage, to shield noise-sensitive areas; and orientingbuildings to shield outdoor spaces from a noise source, be thefirst tool used to mitigate noise impacts on noise sensitive landuses rather than the construction of walls or berms.b CD '5 "0 J5 0o CM 0. O Recognize that mitigation of existing or future noise impacts fromCirculation Element roadways, AT&SF railroad or McClellan-Palomar Airport for existing or future development within theCity, shall not be funded by the City. However, the City shallassist applicants with the processing of necessary permits formitigating noise on private property, which permits may includeright-of-way permits, encroachment permits, retaining wallpermits and zoning variances. The City shall also assist propertyowners in the establishment of assessment districts, to fundnoise mitigation improvements, in accordance with establishedCity policies and procedures.00b CD CD -5? CO — ' i cCO_J 0CM 0- o Discourage the exclusive use of noise walls in excess of 6 feet inheight as mitigation for noise along Circulation Elementroadways.0> b CO .co ^ Z CO_l sCM Q_ O Utilize natural barriers such as site topography or constructedearthen berms to mitigate noise on a project. When noise wallsare determined to be the only feasible solution to noisemitigation, then the walls shall be designed to limit aestheticimpacts. When over-height walls are necessary to mitigate noise,a berm/wall combination with heavy landscaping, a terraced wallheavily landscaped, or other similar innovative wall designtechnique shall be used to minimize visual impacts.0 b CO CO ^IECO_l COoCM i *- 8> cC COCD ~O o |Sl5> CD -C . CO T5 Q.gS = O) ra CD ~ O -^ Q ^ CO ® ^ D E ^ W ^ ^CC c.C O -CD8-o.e- •Slli N E o i-•C <D O •*<D O) o CDo CO — OS c c D "§ CO ?> 73 IT E co £ -co Q_ |j| O o Take measures to reduce traffic noise on streets throughoutCarlsbad. This will include continued enforcement of applicablesections of the California Vehicle Code regarding equipmentand/or operation of motor vehicles.b 81o | oCM 73 •- «-E| C g CDCD yj O £ -3 CO W ^ -— m 3 CO °CD O —c •- co C "c -^ <D E CO CO CD TO 3 CD O • 16§-^*!|SCO — -Q O W 0 ^ Q N ., y) CD CD CD 'Q O .— "O r-s w •=3 Q. t CD C 2 0'^ CO111 QUJ O Consider noise impacts in the design of road systems and givespecial consideration to those road corridors in scenic or noisesensitive areas.CM b 8| 11^ CL inoCM gI** o S I"* Ul-ID 1 O E- Q-S O Q CCo. £ ft |U0 s _lUl *II HIUlDC tD o Review traffic flow systems and synchronize signalization,wherever possible to avoid traffic stops and starts, whichproduce excessive noise, and to adjust traffic flow to achievenoise levels acceptable to surrounding areas.COd (ft "D 0 §z cc CDo CM CL O Apply the residential noise policies of this element in the reviewof proposals for the construction or improvement of any roadway,railroad, transit system or other noise producing facility.d 3) "^ "5 oz cc fs^ 0 CM CL O Encourage the development of compatible land uses and restrictincompatible land uses surrounding airport facilities.d QJ *~co o o Bz < CO 0 CM CL O Utilize the noise standards contained in the ComprehensiveLand Use Plan (CLUP) for McClellan-Palomar Airport (on file inthe Planning Department). However, the City reserves the rightto deviate from the CLUP as provided for in State Public UtilitiesCode Section 2 1676.CMd Q) "C </3 O o Q-~z. ^ en 0 CM _g> co -o % 'i o " <8 2-"o 5 « 50C 0 CD -2 0 •c CD £ co 2O CO -CQ.f'i||| _ O>£yj CO Q_ -.-, 'CO <f T3 ~O OB SOL -o ro to 2 ~r co 0g.0 JP. CD.C III ft ~ 'Jjj 8 TJJ 2 8 -||| Jr t-^ CD 'Q. a. o Recognize that procedures for the abatement of aircraft noisehave been identified in the Comprehensive Land Use Plan(CLUP) for McClellan-Palomar Airport. The City expects thewidespread dissemination of, and pilot adherence to, theadopted procedures.COd CO O 0.6-z < o CM $ "to § CO 13 T3Cm IU ~O to D)"co 0 .•OCL .c —i o! n'i Cu o Expect the airport to control noise while the Citv shall controlland-use thus sharina responsibility for achieving andmaintaining long-term noise/land-use compatibility in the vicinityof McClellan-Palomar Airport.d 0 ^-co o ofrz < T~~ 1 — CM ^ COSCO >- <D ^O *- Co ^ c .9 03 ~o ^05 0) C "*"* "ni O Q) O sE~ S80 co coco -X -nto % 00 .5i.~c 2 'coO Q. CO'£Z — CO ^ CO O (0 -t W • 2-co^'Ills dog 8 CL O Discourage the development of residential projects with exteriornoise levels in excess of 65 dBA CNEL as caused byairport/aircraft operations. The City recognizes that noise levelsof 65 dBA CNEL, as caused by aircraft operations, are generallyincompatible with developments of residential uses and suchdevelopments should not be permitted within the 65 dBA CNELAirport Noise Contour (See Map 3: Airport Noise Contour Map).However, if residential projects are approved, the City will requireAvigation Easements to be placed over lots within newresidential development projects located within the 65 dBACNEL noise contour as mapped on Map 3: Airport Noise ContourMap.10d 0 "^CO Oo.i-^ < CM T —CM CL O Apply the residential noise policies of this Element in the reviewand approval of the construction or improvement of railroadfacilities.d 0CO ~ z CO CM CL O Apply the noise mitigation guidelines of the Noise GuidelinesManual (on file in the Planning Department) to all proposeddevelopment within the 60 dBA CNEL Noise Contour line asdepicted on Map 2: Future Noise Exposure Contour Map.CMd 0CO ^ ID? i^ 1 — CM CL o Participate in noise control and hearing conservation programs inall appropriate work environments owned, operated, or otherwiseunder the control of the City.d 0 1 'o -2 Z g LLJ LO 1 —CM meg 2?oO •>i****$' X;; l-^E s jgg 8, -,_. °fe I-T |i|IM •*•_l Q ,1f-j-> Jl K *yj ',° '~ E UiQ CLt- »*?*8 ,: K o| UJ '* UM '" IIIEC _J **" O Promote that all persons responsible for operation of noise-producing equipment or processes, exercise reasonable care tominimize casual noise exposure to unprotected workers orpassers-by to reduce risk of hearing damage.CM d c co E %°•z. °-E LU CO CM _J < O Encourage and assist its employees in identifying and abatingpotential noise hazards on City-owned or controlled property.CO d c » I.If z ^UJ ^•f-~ CM D_ O Continue implementation of the program to restrict condominiumconversion when such conversions would reduce the number oflow or moderate income housing units available throughout thecity. All condominium conversions are subject to the City'sInclusionary Housing Ordinance, therefore, the in-lieu fees oractual afford-able units required by that ordinance would be usedto mitigate the impacts of the loss of these rental units from theCity's housing stock to lower income house-holds.•^ c ^~. '55 £ c '553 CD O > xi~c! CD CM Q. o The City will continue to implement the City's existing ResidentialMobile Home Park zoning ordinance (Municipal Code 21.17)which sets conditions on changes of use or conversions of MobileHome Parks.CM c *—o <o 0>= <D-*C- CO — p.mlX CD~0 D_ I 05^_ CM t__ r- (D '55 I- E £ •*-* I *O§1 1 CD O -d R c °-3 CO D> c -1 — ll| "£ CD C ~ £ 2 -§ "5 3 § £ CD -!**•±; y. co coo 2 D- a QDCI o The City will assist lower income tenants to research the financialfeasibility of purchasing their mobile home park so as to retainrents and leases affordable to its tenants.CO c ^-.o "v>c?i ® -c co — n llilI CD ^- O CL I oCMCM O *~" f~(O 4-* O) !2 CD 5C CD C gj i2 T3 •— > O 'c~ ^ O C D 00 ~ £ "55 c?CD £ CD '55 ="iiSl E : ^ O 3 •£ |m 1 || p (3 '« "CD "§ E ^ Q..O ^ "c co o o ° = c 2 g §CO 0) £ •— ±i » I'D || *- d> W Q) -C O *-* (D c" Q)LJ £. ^ £. Q QC i oa.The Building Department will continue to implement the programto monitor and report to the Housing and Redevelopment Dept.,information on housing stock that is substandard and ordeteriorating. Identified structures will continue to be reported tothe Housing and Redevelopment Dept. for possible assistanceunder the City's rehabilitation and assistance programs.--' co ^ Q) CD ot CMCM O *-CO "^COQ. '•ECO.0. CD "5" Q. O Z CD _QJO CO CO E CO D) CD i— ^na. -S Qcci O The City, through the Housing and Redevelopment Departmentand in conjunction with the Building Department, will provideloans, rebates and other support to preserve the existing stock oflow and moderate income rental housing. Priority will be given tohousing identified by the Building Department as being sub-standard or deteriorating which houses families of lower incomeand in some cases moderate income. This program dependspartially on outside funding from State, and Federal sources.^ c i ^ OJ-^: r> co CJc co co <" 2'55 £ -c ^6 c/> o ScCJS-coi 2 — ^ c D_ W DC CMCMCM o5o0 n 1.O '•^ Q CD 1 > CO ECO f* ^rt 0--D QDC I O The City through the Housing and Redevelopment Dept. willimplement a program to acquire, using local Redevelopment Set-Aside funds, CDBG, State, Federal and private sector loans, rentalhousing that is substandard, deteriorating or in danger of beingdemolished. Twenty percent of the units, once rehabilitated, willbe set aside for very-low income households.<p c fill DL i COCMCM COcvj f? iZm 1 f"\ turn HJ IU«j el CO1 o E. £o Q js§ CC0. fc _ IUsOju IU IIlint CC oi"o* Q. ~nj ™ rrtTO oz CD.aJO CO E £5 ttl Q CCI O The City will provide financial and processing incentives for theowners of lower income rental stock in need of rehabilitation andpreservation. These incentives may include, but not be limited to:the deferral or subsidy of planning and building fees, priorityprocessing and financial incentives such as low-interestrehabilitation and property acquisition loans.^ co "fa .E To co >CO £ JC "J= 3 CD tu O "O £r C .-SI*^ = tsCD 3» Co .i • £ § .Q — •S- To ^tg.e-To g \g "O |2-s CO ^ "O D) o 55 o— Six £ 8 QCC X 0 The City will implement a homeowner rehabilitation programtargeted to lower-income, special needs (handicapped, lowincome large-family, etc.,) and senior households that will consistof financial and processing incentives such as low interest anddeferred repayment loans, loan rebates, and priority processing.CO ••-' c •^~_ o tug> = & c.E 5 co 3co £ .C n 3 CD "^ CD0 co CC cX CD •"* 5k. OD- X mCM CM Q_ O The Planning Department, in its review of development for allincome categories, may recommend waiving or modifying certaindevelopment standards or recommending that certain MunicipalCode changes be implemented to encourage the development oflow and moderate income housing. These recommendations willbe reviewed with a goal to reduce costs associated withstandards. Although standards may be modified they will alsoretain aesthetic and design criteria acceptable to the City.CMc\i 08 ^"w^ >, .~ E^ -p lllllO Q C/> CD CMCM Q_ O The City will continue to monitor the absorption of residentialacreage in all densities and, if needed, recommend the creation ofadditional residential acreage at densities sufficient to meet theCity's housing need for current and future residents. Any suchactions shall be undertaken only where consistent with the GrowthManagement Plan.CO CM °3 -^ ^ CTO) •<* -U Q) r-C ^ — CO O) -— o « 1: "> o '| C« f"*^ ^> '^— ' CMCM „, OCD <- fl5 "O O CO *" ff *~•- O 1— D. CO To £ ,-§.<" '•£ >. g « .CO Q) (rt ^f Q) C" -Q ^Sl = i"§ ^ CO g O CD § 2 co" o -s o CDO D> ® ^ X J2 X^S % g, CD ° oEcc i §.1 CD "6 ® ^ ^ ;E 2 CD rrt -^ k- C'•§ 3 = £ i 8 o S ^ * 73 — <" ^: E = £ '> *r^ _. O flj c^g-~ c To.2 O co 5 co o o Q. Q CC X O The City should continue to explore the potential for adaptivereuse of aging industrial, commercial and some residentialbuildings by continuing to implement the existing policy thatcreates affordable living spaces for combined living/workingspaces. The principle targeted area for this type of housing is inthe downtown redevelopment area.CM OO ««^. fl)O) .^ ^* 5J **-+. 1 §||lC> s*~-' 00CMCM Q. O Continue to implement existing ordinances and policies that allowmixed residential and non-residential uses in the building and/orcomplex. Major commercial centers should incorporate, whereappropriate, mixed commercial/residential uses. Majorindustrial/office centers, where not precluded by environmentaland safety considerations, should incorporate mixedindustrial/office/residential uses.IO CM oe oTD) ^ ^ 0>C ^* •"— ~> | §|.i O ^* "^^ O5CMCM r-CM ~ joz s oo §|HW CLUl J « ' 2gi- o £ DC O D JO X oca. o.g "1_iUl U_UlDC QDC ~*|cD 5: o As a function of the building process, the City will monitor andrecord Coastal Zone housing data including, but not limited to, thefollowing:1) The number of new housing units approved for constructionwithin the coastal zone after January 1 , 1 982.2) The number of housing units for persons and families of low ormoderate income, as defined in Section 50093 of the Health andSafety Code, required to be provided in new housingdevelopments within the coastal zone.3) The number of existing residential dwelling units occupied bypersons and families or low or moderate income that areauthorized to be demolished or converted in the coastal zonepursuant to Section 65590 of the Government Code.4) The number of residential dwelling units occupied by personsand families of low or moderate income, as defined in Section50093 of the Health and Safety Code, that are required forreplacement or authorized to be converted or demolished asidentified in paragraph 3). The location of the replacement units,either onsite, elsewhere within the locality's jurisdiction within thecoastal zone, or within three miles of the coastal zone within thelocality's jurisdiction, shall be designated in the review.CO CM ^ ~J~ ID f-} \J •* QC^ ^"^ >—*' (u ^— 8CM CO CD <° ^E "£O *" C Q W »- > .C E *^- "o5 ^5 *"* +3 1 1 » 1 1 1 "si8"?a-®"5 § > ~co -g . o CD .co ll So o « •2 j» >> oj ® w B ^ «5 ]3 '(5 ^ | 1 s Iff Q..W « co £ "co 2 »* w § S °) co™ i « 1 •- -11 0 E .£ 8 'I .i I QOC ISi o The City shall continue to work with, and assist, local communitygroups, social welfare agencies, farmland owners, and otherinterested parties to provide shelter for the identified permanentand migrant farm workers during the five-year housing elementperiod. These efforts will be in coordination with other regionaland local programs and will involve neighboring jurisdictions in acooperative, regional approach.CO CO ^, D) CD CO "^.C OJ Q.> co Z ^ > in ^ ^ co~^ *"* 1 1CO •— mCM D_ O Those housing projects entering into an agreement with the City toprovide lower income housing shall be required to implementPolicy 3.2CM CO CO ^-, "O > O) CD CO -p.E ® Q. Eco Z 3 to 3 . 0 LL. -p Q) (5 O3 ^^ *~* iCO — CM CM 1 1115• S gfem 111ill **•-1 Q (0D t l-(0 E Q n CC""™ /n °ga. z QL •£ CJ «S tii =tfcii_Uw 1111C & I ss 1 1 CD s rg [0£ CD ^ — L_ *5 C CDCO o '^ .£3C 4= CO c W•§>•§"§ s -a £ CD J: -c "S f— .c co C3 "^ —^.o "go "55 "o 3 ••-* CO U? £ >- T3co CD m cO i. m CD 0 ™O «-03 o £ CD _CO | To E | "8 0 O *.* i- CD C -S^ o" § § £ O co Q..C co 5 QCCI O Carlsbad will continue to facilitate the acquisition, for lease or sale,of suitable sites for transitional shelters for the homelesspopulation. This facilitation would include, but not be limited to:participating in a regional or sub-regional summit(s) includingdecision-makers from North County jurisdictions and SANDAG forthe purposes of coordinating efforts and resources to addresshomelessness;- assisting local non-profits and charitableorganizations in securing state funding for the acquisition,construction and management of shelters; continuing to providefunding for local and sub-regional homeless service providers,temporary and emergency shelters; and reviewing local zoningcontrols to alleviate any barriers to the feasible provision ofhousing for the homeless, including temporary and/or seasonalportable structures.CO CO CO O) CD CO COC CD Q. CD"CO Z 3 0)3 . O c £ £(30 co — COCO CM to§ 1 « • £_ Po JgII 0.0. c o~u ^§5 O CD CD v CJI Ii,0 §> 0£ QDCI o Continue to provide Federal Community Development Block Grant(CDBG) funds to community, social welfare, not-for-profit andreligious groups which provide services within the North Countyarea.CO CO •D ^O> 0) (o COC CD Q. CD'CO Z 3 (I) 3 . O c ^ §.°I CO — ^CO CM T3C COCO 1 to _co CO 2 2-2 CD »- 2-S o>'>-* O 05 Q. o jS CO ttCD ">i| 0^ °'w2? o> O o QCCn: O Continue to work with non-profit organization(s) that receiveCDBG funds to offer a City Referral Service to refer, on a 24-hourbasis, transient homeless individuals and families to localagencies providing services to the homeless, including regionalhotel voucher programs through the Regional County Consortium.o CO CO 3 1oO) C) yj COC <D Q_ CD "w 2 13 o>^ • 2 PI jj^O.0 CO — IOCO CM Q_ O Continue to implement the current Senior Citizen housingregulations and continue to require monitoring and reportingprocedures to assure compliance with approved projectconditions. Encourage the provision of a wide-variety of seniorhousing opportunities, especially for lower-income seniors withspecial needs.COTt- CO in T3O> CD co t <~*.C CD Q. 0 -^ CO Z 3 "p g\ 3 ,; 2 CD T3I coOJ2.il] Q.CO CO COCM c S2 Np 3.S> cCD CD^3 CO £ o > c ^•2IB5 2 Q co fS* c ® ^ "c (— Icg — --g £**O (D-§ CD (D 3 H.IE Qrr x o Continue to work with senior housing developers and non-profitorganizations to locate and construct the 200 units of Senior low-income housing approved through an Article 34 referendum.Tt CO toT3 ^ C CD Q. o S'w z 3 •£ 5 o d ° ^2 CO h-coCM I £u(0Uio £ &id i_ -«-• (D <D ^= i E 8 p 73 o ci> lip!o> ... O 55 •*= - 3 ° o> ... 8w .£ -tr 0 «£ S o S 1.C E 2 s= § > 0 CL'-E 8 O «-2 § 1 HIIllIIIill c c c ™- o 2 -1- Q.UJ ta O Q i CO co 3 .'w Z = g E^ • o o R .CO oo CO C\J £> 1 o> Q- •18~ co W .£ .£0 (fl >. 3 - » i. 5§fc!-E 1 1 ~ § * |c ® S * • - - - .= I ,-a cO) Q) to COCCBQ.C '55 Z 3 .23 . O w CL r-CO- O) CO <N oco p§s Q I*"* tu w «6 1i- o cc8UIQ E 0.CC occa. K- 0.01Q. K€3 «•»wm_iiy u. UiCC a. O The City will continue to implement its Inclusionary HousingOrdinance that requires, for all subdivision of fewer than sevenunits, an in-lieu fee. The fee is based on a detailed study thatcalculated the difference in cost to produce a market rate rentalunit versus a lower-income affordable unit. As of January 1 , 1 999,the in-lieu fee per market rate dwelling unit was $4,515.00. Thisamount of this fee may be modified by the City Council from time-to-time and is collected at the lime of building permit issuance forthe market rate units. The City will also continue to consider otherin-lieu contributions allowed by the Inclusionary HousingOrdinance, such as an irrevocable offer to dedicate developableland or participation in programs that assist the City in reaching it'sSelf-Certification lower-income housing production goals..a CO CO 73 ^ CDO) CD (O CO Q)C CD Q. C u_"co Z 13 .2 -,U . O 10 g ~p CD O "o ' co — -£ o CM <° — 0Q -£i '•J l|t sfi ^v_ jr .512 £2 o 2 O>C73 m"^ 73 H " O £ 0 .2 $2- 0> "glo It ol*-™tjl° if *'cj'r~^,t|cDCDC C « r-£gcccj"8-5c§ I55 H Illsiilf II 0_ O The City shall continue to implement its Residential Density Bonusor In-Lieu Incentives Ordinance (Chapter 21 .86 of the CarlsbadMunicipal Code), consistent with Government Code section65913.4 and 65915. (Density Bonus), by granting a minimum of a25 percent bonus over the otherwise allowed density, and one ormore additional economic incentives or concessions that mayinclude but are not limited to: fee waivers, reduction or waiver ofdevelopment standards, in-kind infrastructure improvements, anadditional density bonus above the minimum 25 percent, mixeduse development, or other financial contributions in return for thedeveloper guaranteeing that the project will reserve a minimum of50 percent of the units for Senior or other special needhouseholds, or 20 percent of the units for low income householdsor 10 percent of the units for very-low income households. Theseunits must remain affordable for a period of 30 years and eachproject must enter into an agreement with the City to be monitoredby the Housing and Redevelopment Dept. for compliance.CON: CO 73 r~ T~.ccS 8.0 !••§'«)• HI • ^ ^— Jr; C *T <D O h~ JS ^ CQ co -J Q T_ CM Q. O The City shall continue to implement its Second Dwelling UnitOrdinance (Section 21.10.015 of the Carlsbad Municipal Code)and shall continue to consider other types of alternative housing,such as hotels, single room occupancy units, homeless shelters,and farm worker housing. These alternatives would assist inmeeting the City's share of housing for low and very low incomehouseholds._qf^, CO -0 g C CDO) CD co E c .> -55 .£ 2 | 8 a co c 3 ^ o J= -2 E § ~p Q) O t St — -T- <& ^D^- CNJ CM 1 llo^lll E CD CO «= 0>3t: E Q w S ® £18-H^i^sSll-58-§8e|8«K8g, ? " m '<» ^ ° =5E£^<jE CD C •§ | -g,co » TO J> TI -3 ^^ y C 21CD CD o C 5 CO CO73 O- i; CD ^ ^-v^-. CC Q. 0)0-^ 'C ? c i i •§ 1 ^ 5 .E £ •= "§ o 2"^ CO •= CD nr >, C Cg 0-3 .•« « a) 0 CO O o r^ 5 5JC CO*:U £0.0. Qtri O The City of Carlsbad, through the offices of the Housing Authorityand through the Housing and Redevelopment Department, willcontinue work with private for-profit and especially not-for-profitdevelopers to use local funds from CDBG, Redevelopment Set-Aside funds and other City originated funds and leverage themagainst State, Federal and private low interest funds to createhousing opportunities for low-, very low- and extremely low-incomehouseholds.o h^ CO W CD -73^ ^) flj (fl t C *•• C!f~ tn fi Q ^~ CO C |^ | =^c §• ^p 0) C5 ^" 2t ^* ^ co" ^oOg CO CM <flfr* mss 8 Ct H** lH HIj Q g5P«0 ofc E D 0§ oca 0.5Hog_iui *UlCC 1CDDC CO §•^ CO (O_-£^ CD to IE0 (0 ° 0> CO 20 Q. i o> •^ c^ 8 CO U> •S1 </jb< QCC X o Continue the City's Section 8 program to provide additionalassisted housing opportunities in the Housing Element Period1999-2004.T3 CO ~O c ^ fr\CO CD CO t F °°If llfl ~j~ Q) C5 t mn 5 Q* COCO _l Q ~ 5eg D_ O Continue to implement City Council Policy No. 17 which allows theexception of the payment of public facility fees for lower-incomehousing projects. Developments for which Public Facility Fees areexcepted may be subject to an analysis of the fiscal impacts of theproject to the City.CD CO 0)1 CO If §? —p* QJ £5 ^ « i^i flj™^ f^ 5 >l? ^^ fljco -i " — u. ^CM D_ O Continue to implement priority processing for lower-incomedevelopment projects, including accelerated plan-check process,for projects which do not require extensive engineering orenvironmental review.r-i CO «!»!!>.! ~[~ fl) C5 *~ s? i^. O^~ o J Q/ v- CO -1 Q °- CO CM DL O The City will continue to consider contributing to selected lower-income housing development, in-kind infrastructure improvements,including but not limited to: street improvements, sewerimprovements, other infrastructure improvements as needed.CD CO O 6 J= __. ^ c £ "^ o. 5 cco -1° -E ^CM 3 w wco 2 *^ £ 5^1^^ >^ c (0 ^3 "W (0 "0 ^* Q) O) *5 'w "o 2 -o C '^Q Q d) •§ &5 .52 "c ^^ C ^~ P2 I . wCO £ 5 CD tjj CO CD "O 8 E to = Q) _-'•"' OC C/D ^ 5^53^o x: Q. CD*- C/J >_ CJC = CD FCD -Q -p OJO CO ^ r- <» W 2 c5CC 0 O) CO DL O In order to enable the development of affordable housing, the Citywill accommodate General Plan Amendments to increaseresidential densities on all PC and LC zoned properties and allother residentially designated properties. Any proposed GeneralPlan Amendment request to increase site densities for purposes ofproviding affordable housing, will be evaluated relative to theproposal's compatibility with adjacent land uses and proximity toemployment opportunities, urban services or major roads. TheseGeneral Plan Land Use designation changes will enable up to 23dwelling units per acre, and, in conjunction with the City's DensityBonus Ordinance, could have potentially unlimited residentialdensity.0 "II^ 0 O)CO = Oo .^~ -^ -o | c T~ QJ C5 ^~ 5\ "^ f* 5 CO -J Q CO CM D_ o The City shall continue to allow discretionary consideration ofdensity increases above the maximum now permitted by theGeneral Plan through review and approval of a Site DevelopmentPlan (SDP).£ CO « SSD) CD m t PPt§!o 6 2 - CDi CD O ^ 3; Q- * ^JCO -1° §CM C\Jco Vfl £UlSZou §J>Mlt III_J Q W 1£ O Q.E UlQ s Q.K «§ OCo. °"SO {y Ul *It Uloc D_ o Continue to maintain, monitor and manage the Excess DwellingUnit Bank, composed of "excess units" anticipated under the city'sGrowth Management Plan, but not utilized by developers inapproved projects. Continue to make excess units available forinclusion in other projects using such tools as density transfers,density bonuses and changes to the General Plan land usedesignations, consistent with Policy 3.8 above.00 CO CO ^ ?! af | ^ (j B "= co 1 Q. "-' 4?CO 5 0 LOCM "ft\li |d ~"s n "5 ~o0 CDWjg 'i ^jg c -1- c? o3 coCO .«o .n— o>CO 3CD OD _£ — •*-* C ^ °1 £«.Q Oil QDC I O The City will annually set priorities for its future lower-income andspecial housing needs. The priorities will be set by the Housingand Redevelopment Department with assistance from thePlanning Department and approved by the City Council. Prioritygiven to the housing needs for lower-income subgroups (i.e.,handicapped, seniors, large-family, very-low income) will beutilized for preference in the guidance of new housing constructedby the private sector and for the use of fund used or allocated bythe City for construction or assistance to low income projects.Setting priorities is necessary to focus the limited amounts ofavailable financial resources on housing projects that will addressthe City's most important housing needs. Priorities will be setannually as needs fluctuate according to how well they areaccommodated over time.Ol CO CO |1|! ill O cj " °- ® O °X CD^O CO^Z -£ £ CO _ LOCM O"Z. o•ft Q. O 1 32 CD C COO "O 0 ° CD CD~l yj f~ O •f-- O O i;0 0- ^ CD^ cT 0 D. QDC I O The City will encourage the development of, subject to marketconditions and feasibility, additional units affordable to first-timehome buyers of moderate income through a mortgage revenuebond program. The program will be limited to first-time homebuyers who rent or work in Carlsbad.COo CO CO <D"D c CD ^ O> CD CO S D) c.C CD Q. § COO 3 . O — "C x cp^O "§ ^ 0 05 S °- CM CM CD D> t O ~^> CD £ C fo E.Q-re •— D) 1.0? O d>"** "t<co gCD .y c ^5.— Q)go o ~ ^ CD OO DCC 1 O The City's Housing Authority and Housing and RedevelopmentDepartment will work to secure funding and develop additionallending programs for moderate income, especially first-time homebuyers._qo T— CO CO (D CO D>| w E § 'lo z 3 y «-^ . o _ "- X cp^O "§ c CO ^ — I COuoCM •C "co ™O "D COQ- £ CD§- -§ Eco ^.r £ 0•D .•= cD 2 ^E CO COlu j-i ^- CD •o -o o S g 3 ™ Q -55 "g aj O P "° •* ^ N m ° C T3 C 'CO ?.£«c3|B CO CD Q- T3 Q. o CO to CD 5 2 **CD E" ^ P CD CDr~ Q) i • > Ti: O ^ ,,5*0 -11 p » o " " Q -^ CO C ^ ®= 5 o c = ^5 E ~ ^ c -°CO £ cxO co .£ QonI^^ O The Planning Department shall continue to allow smaller homes atlower costs that create housing more affordable to moderateincome households, using mechanisms such as small lotsubdivisions, as allowed through the City's Planned DevelopmentOrdinance (Chapter 21 .45 of the Carlsbad Municipal Code).11 CO CO"U CD ,-, co Z ^ co ~Q 'to O O ° E o oX CD^O COt -j- co ^LOC\J COCO litft"! • «•(• ft) ;| IK 8 i^r«A: •*- Oh- l« Ui -J D O)„! CO 0 £E Q 0.2 Og rs• Ul Q. K Og ut * ••I4ec "o CD « ~~ Jj* 5^ ~wO •2 E CDCO ni f-•0 ££ ~n ^" -„ 1 > «-2 S CDO > "O -§xgT3 g CD 'If S g 3 •? CO C •C 'B W>, O .C"li CD c « 1- 8 0 QDCI O The City will continue to consider implementation of a landbanking program under which it would acquire land suitable fordevelopment of housing affordable to lower and moderate incomehouseholds. The proposed Land Bank may accept contributionsof land in-lieu of housing production required under an inclusionaryrequirement, surplus land from City, County, State or Federalgovernments, and land otherwise acquired by the City for itshousing programs. This land would be used to reduce the landcosts of producing lower and moderate income housing developedundertaken by the City or other parties.CM CO CO O> CD CO "o>.c o> Q.-O £ w z 3 S 2^ O ^ "? ^0 LO LOCM cnc c CD "5 _ CD *^ £ O 0 CD •— Cc: oO *5O _3 OS QDC 1 o The Housing and Redevelopment Dept., in conjunction with theFinance Department and the City Treasurer will monitor andevaluate local lending institution's compliance with the CRALending institutions which are deficient in meeting CRA lendingresponsibilities in areas such as multifamily construction andlending for affordable housing will be identified. The City willexplore means to encourage greater lending activities in Carlsbad.CO CO -o 2? c 0> CD CO ? E^ ^ QL 3 "/« ^^'co Z 3 P n\ "ft ° 6 ,§ E ? <X CD O 0 ••= CO — CC COIOCM COCD"co v>3O•c CO> cn CD .£ £ w c o 1| 5 o CO ^CD ™ .£ ^~ ^ "O o So 2 0 £ a DCi O The City will continue to maintain the various monies reserved foraffordable housing, and constituting the Housing Trust Fund, forthe fiduciary administration of monies dedicated to thedevelopment, preservation and rehabilitation of housing inCarlsbad. The Trust Fund will be the repository of all collected in-lieu fees, impact fees, housing credits and related revenuestargeted for proposed housing as well as other, local, state andfederal and other collected funds.CO -§ ™^O> CD CO P CC CD CL-- 3CO Z 3 " LU3 . O 3 *- T CD CD I 3•*• Q. — £CO H ^LOCM CD 0)_c COT3Q.3 "5 CO so Q. CD C ^>, c 1| 3 UJO o .03 .Ci§cox Q. O To retain the Housing Element as a viable policy document, thePlanning Department will undertake an annual review of theHousing Element and schedule an amendment if required. Staffwill also develop a monitoring program and report to the CityCouncil, and California Department of Housing and CommunityDevelopment, if required, annually on the progress andeffectiveness of the housing programs.LO CO 0,1 CO «-£C Q) Q_ .^ ij» fT*"y) "2^ 3 w ^ l8oxiS| CO < 00IOCM CD CD"5 •«=o •*-C3 ^* CD D) c -C .£ m 0•" T3 £ 'in -o m E. E« (0 3 £ « 'c ^,9"R o « °£ £ C CO"5 = o -aE co -55 t;c ^ 52 co •s£ S "° •g co CO .£ co ^ ?o -g c .£c CD ^ 2 o E 5" 3.co £ CM m w "^ ^ "m i- 9? tco CO O The City will continue to enforce Title 24 of the State BuildingCode with regard to accessibility for persons with disabilitiesthrough the review of site plans and building permits for newconstruction and significant renovation of multifamily residentialdwellings.CO CO CO -C-"O -rj £?O CD co CD =C CD Q.-SS ja55 Z 3 -Q 'm liilil-1- Q. ti oCO < 01 LOCM 0_ Q.The City will continue to assess the impact of commercial andindustrial development on housing demand, and the ability of localemployees to afford local housing. Where adverse impacts areidentified, mitigation measures will be considered to reduce theimpact. These measures will include, but are not limited to, therequirement for commercial and industrial developers andemployers to contribute an in-lieu fee towards the production ofaffordable housing and employer assistance to finance affordablehousing for their employees.co — : CDo>-9 co o> QJc ^ CO .£ 1 1 '(0 O ^ ••— | |l | I I > — 0COCM £5 «S 2Oo f\ fun* m HI-I Q 0) - I CO o cc 1 s n, CCo 2 ' Q. £ °-s<3 m Ul ItUwUloc mCD ¥ §•§^"E CD •*• • S.slCD Q. 3 CD CO C ^ 2 = £'§.3 S of73 2oS 1 CO CO C CD C =D O CO C ^ r-~ ra •£ § ^ -22 0! <uu 0 c.S-1- w ?? >^ Q-O D) ,_ CD CD CO•c C "oh- CD CO QQ O The City will continue to implement energy conservation measuresin new housing development through State Building Code, Title 24regulations, and solar orientation of major subdivisions throughTitle 20., Chapter 17 of the Municipal Code.,— in "E"CD >, O C O) •Ji 0,5 | oO CO CM & _g i 6 9- ID Q- l|l « . ^E £ £ • JIS.S 2 E 'o"cow 2 o..5> .i '§•«•- w £ 1 S £ f :§•§ §5 *= .23 g lill Qo O New housing construction developed under a water emergencymay be required to develop strict conservation guidelines,including but not limited to, mandatory installation of low flush andlow flow bathroom and kitchen fixtures, xerophytic landscaping orsuspension of landscaping requirements until the wateremergency is lifted, and requiring the use of reclaimed water in allconstruction grading projects. Any such actions shall be in accordwith policies adopted by the City in response to declaredemergencies.C\Jin 05 •- ~ § CO £ I §- c 8 CMCOCM § If •0 DC O w-a || tt Q- d>m O C li^8'-= c "O CO "O 3 ^f CO Isio o -5; ""•So>*— 3 occ"S Qrr X O With assistance from outside fair housing agencies, the Housingand Redevelopment Department, which consists of the HousingAuthority and Redevelopment Agency, will provide educationalmaterials on "fair housing law and practices" to tenants, propertyowners, and others involved in the sale and rental of housingwithin the City of Carlsbad. This information will be available uponrequest and also distributed at seminars, presentations and publiclocations such as the City library, community recreation centers,administration buildings and the Chamber of Commerce, as wellas through newsletters and other appropriate media.,_ CO .!= CO '55 °0 'co § I |x I 0 0 COCOCM C O 0)£ 0) '8CO Otn+-> *2 <8"to Po 8 O) IIco yCD O X Q. Q OC X O With assistance from outside fair housing agencies, the Housingand Redevelopment Department will continue its program tomonitor and respond to complaints of discrimination. Asappropriate, the Department will refer interested parties to theappropriate agencies for fair housing complaint investigation,processing and resolution. If any action is required beyond localagency action, complaints will be forwarded to the appropriateState and/or Federal Agencies.CM CO .± CO "co 08 'co § x ® x °- O O CM CO co o ffl co o llJ2 Eg CO >t Q) to co .£• ch co "^ "5 'c -E .b£ o) r^ y"5 c c E E»| 80 S ? i § ••&~»a-sl%£% «-_g 1- Q > co g co"H£ cot Q.O „ m CD ^ E C SZ-« 2 Q..Q —^ rao^ o>1 i > c=i3 E S CD 12•»« o ~n w co.^ 8 0 CD CDo .£ rr Q. 2 Qrrx 0 The City will assure that information on the availability of assisted,or below-market housing is provided to all lower-income andspecial needs groups. The Housing and Redevelopment Agencywill provide information to local military and student housing officesof the availability of low-income housing in Carlsbad.CO CO .h: CO "S 08 "co § ™ o S o o-js O O inCOCM a. 0 Use open space to provide neighborhood, community, and cityidentity and to provide separations between conflicting landuses.T-d g°8 c S i-n Oo.r-5_- C CD°8 C -gco J5 "OLxO- CO COCM Ul o II CO ° f}f|. ||Ii|i ISfSSJ 8 .£•'§.! 1 ° OT ^= ,9 S = C ^ ^^ ~n _OQ) "S ^ ^ »j* •— (§-> o o-o c JI JO CD -g £ W Q. Q.Assure that the City's Open Space Advisory Committeecontinues to meet on a periodic basis so long as authorized bythe City Council. The Committee's responsibilities shouldinclude:(1 ) Advocacy of Open Space;(2) Recommendations to the Planning Commission and CityCouncil on Open Space issues;(3) Continued development and revision of Open Space policiesas defined by the City's Open Space ordinances andprograms;(4) Monitoring implementation of Open Space policies;(5) Recommending priorities for Open Space, includingacquisition, use, and maintenance programs, on at least anannual basis;(6) Setting and refining guidelines for specific project review ofOpen Space.CM O 0 D).2 O.E TZ o« c ®co Ji ]2 O Q. D- fcCM CDx::e to be amended as part ofion of the HMP (FY 05-06).m2<S •£.E §"S E O CD 8.1 CL Q.Ensure that the open space ordinance requires monitoring.CO O C^J C~ o o>.2u *"• ^>- c o> o8 — £0.0- $CM CO T3 T3Q CD C O ^ CO t3CM ~ *- C*** CC CO CO CO "D iO m"ved by City Council in FebruCommission in June 2003) iped properties containing hastandards to protect, manageoitat.S« S-o <SQ.tf> CO CO •=0. CO > -C CD ifolp^•o = B-c^ c = to cI CO CO CD CD D. O Identify existing open space for protection, management, andpotential enhancement to maintain and, if possible, increase itsvalue as wildlife habitat.o o cn.2O.E o08 c *co « 2O Q- Q- o> CO C\J be amended as part of theion of the HMP (FY 05-06).£ CO Q. CD 81 Q_ 0.Prepare citywide maps and diagrams showing the following:(1) Environmentally constrained open space;(2) Existing-and approved open space;(3) Proposed future open space system concept;(4) Proposed Carlsbad Trail System.10 0 0 D).2O.E "5 co §2 051°- j5 CM ^ g^ E S ai n/Zoning Consistency Programendment to the Land Use is to depict known open spacCO CO Q. fl C tti C o5"§.E> CD T3 §O.EN Q. Q.Depict on land use maps, zoning maps, and the City's openspace maps specific information regarding open space as itbecomes available.COo "08 co o>.2O.E o- C CD co ^ 2 O D- °- p; CM 0. O Give city staff the flexibility to add to the open space inventorymaps, those new areas which may be created by variouscircumstances, such as, discretionary approvals, landacquisition, and donations of land.0 o o>.2 O .E o ofl C *col| O Q- 0- £^ CM Q_ O Utilize the Growth Management Ordinance to implement thegoals and objectives of this element and establish standards foropen space.co 0 o o>.2 O.E o 03 c * co i 2OQ- o- co CM « ui 1 Q|- ^ |VUJUJ_JQ 1 O a. JE U O Jo § fta. H Si IU ||UwUi CL O Count toward meeting the 15 percent Growth Managementperformance standard, any land area that otherwise qualifies, butwhich is not available to the public without some monetary orother consideration, so long as it incorporates one or more of theopen space priorities identified for the zone in which it is located,and the granting of the open space credit for such land will notadversely impact the City's ability to obtain open space prioritiesidentified for the zone.0) O o ra.2O .£ o oS C * co 1 2O Q- °- ^r-- CM •c u>£coo •o tf>CD O 0C **** ®i = CD |? re oC -*-1llO CD 05 Eo JB CO.i C CD 0>£ 0 0 CL CL Revise and amend the Open Space Ordinance, No. 9795 to: (1)more precisely identify and define lands considered asundevelopable; (2) include provisions for buffer areas aroundsensitive lands; (3) define the word significant; and (4) includespecific conditions and restrictions on non-residentialdevelopment.o d 2 os co ra.2O.E o - C CDSiiO D- °- IO CM CL O Eliminate powerline easements from consideration as meetingthe 15 percent Growth Management open space performancestandard, except where the land within the easement is identifiedas an open space priority, such as a trail or greenway, inaccordance with the Open Space and Conservation ResourceManagement Plan. Credit may be granted for powerlineeasements if the granting of the open space credit for this areawill not adversely impact the City's ability to achieve all of theopen space priorities identified for the zone.d o ra.2O .£ o - C CD°° c -xco « 2O a. D- CD CM CL O Count toward meeting the Growth Management open spaceperformance standard, only those portions of golf coursesidentified as an open space priority, such as a trail or greenway,in accordance with the Open Space and Conservation ResourceManagement Plan. Credit may be granted for other areas of agolf course if the granting of the open space credit for this areawill not adversely impact the City's ability to achieve all of theopen space priorities identified for the zone.CM d o ra.2O.E o- C CD°° c -x CO « 2O Q- OL ^ CM CL O Categorize as open space for inventory purposes, all publicschool playgrounds, athletic fields and courts, although schoolsthemselves shall not be counted in meeting the 15 percentGrowth Management performance standard.CO d £ 08 co ra.2 S|l CO « |? O H- °- oo CM 2 CDC 3 CD£ E 0 | Q.CL re o (D C £1 CD o to"D '(0 = O * .1* O O ^ ^«CO CZ*^ re HE Q- Q_Zone as open space, all lands shown on the Official Open Spaceand Conservation Map.^ d £2 ofi c o ra.2 O .E o aO C *" eol|O a. Q- 05 CM N. CO p 1112 8 _l Q V) s o Ecc Ui D i Sg ccQ. ». Ui Hicc Q. o Preserve panoramic viewpoints, as identified in the OpenSpace and Conservation Resource Management Plan, andwhere possible, provide public access.LO d £2 o$ c o 0.2OS o- C CD°° c -5co ca 2OQ- Q- 0CO CM (X O Acquire, protect or negotiate for public access to thoseprivately-held natural open space lands that could be used forunprogrammed recreational uses.CO d £08 C o ro.2 •"ifco co 2 O Q- °- 00CM Q. o Make accessible to the public, those open space areasdesignated for recreational use, and where feasible, providethem with essential utilities, public facilities and services.d Woa c O O)-—O.E tjC <D 00-°- CM00CM Q. O 15 "g 15 •^ « '£ O CM~O '0,8...c ^ '~ ~" CD Q.cj; c co C _ CD ||"| d -, C UJ S ™ O „ c- 1|J| ^ § « w 0°^<3 CO CD .j- Q} 'c CO .~ CO1 O* C CD CO CD .* 0CD Q. CO acr O EO CO d °>c8 c 0 0).2O .c o - C CD Soco <o t: O Q- °- co00CM Q. O Recognize that the map entitled "Conceptual Open Space andConservation Map" dated June 1992, (see Map 2: ConceptualOpen Space and Conservation Map) represents the conceptualopen space priorities of the City. The conceptual componentsof this map, including greenways and trails, are intended to beflexible, and should not be interpreted as depicting precise, rigidalignments. It is anticipated that the alignments of thegreenways and trails may be adjusted as warranted, as betterinformation becomes available through additional fieldwork,further environmental analysis, more detailed planning, orsimilar future activities. However, the points where a greenwayor trail passes from one Local Facilities Management zone toanother, or from one property ownership to an adjacentownership should remain consistent with this map, unless anagreement has been reached with the adjacent zone orproperty ownership to shift the transition point. A general planamendment will not be required to specifically site theconceptual components of this map. A general planamendment will be required if any conceptual component isdeleted.0) d £08 C 0 CD .2 0.<= 3 o« C ® co « 2O D- a- ^00CM coCO 1 O J™* 2 ui.1 f\yiiiiL::I5psrajiistio Q-E Q 1 OocQ. fcz D. !•£ Ut u. cc Q. o O) "U OJ O C "O >% C 0) t 0) CCWCO'm'J^/ft — 'OQ) O W "Kc o> — c0 c -t±o> .c ° .c go— o*-]|£g-5>rc<D_c *- -o g it i» ii ill 1if P It 1= lit !|c* *1 °l ll| H|1P*« = 1P If.§ tps !!!,iKi!!tjfsji **i ci::. i|.E| «||-;s&i:.*B§ ir§i2?§«o>or.£0§jja.2..iiE:£E •t°Sl|o)-5-g$«o- B-2ml•BSsi^sonffwi^oso °588|i°^|8S2 cs^2 g-co^Eo)^ ^ -. ^c^l£-s£^c5o75^ -26 Zl oc£PE£^ Si. S i=o.<2.io.cD!5 Q.I o.£ o ±s « 5 o 0OJo "oa c 0 0).2O .£ o co J5 2 O Q- °- 00eg D. O O .Q S T5 CDS CD c Q.! £ « ! °t P CD .Q CD-gfs°£&! &2c d |§gtg£g . Q.J2 0 *•S_ ,-- 0 CO N C <" S 0) W a, g § | £ ^£ § &!S«S?0) C £T3 W Eliminate as a means of meeting thstandard parks, public or private,granted for private parks if the grantifor this use will not adversely impactof the open space priorities identifieSpace and Conservation Resource MCM O W o£J c o cn.o O .£ o08 c £ OQl£ cSCM 0. O CD 73is .£ .- 0.0 •D CO 0| . n B oCO ~ Q-"?2 gr>o" 05 Utilize open space where aneighborhoods, the City's boundarieuses within the City.CMCM 0 w°8 co ra.o 0 c o 8 (0 2 0.0- 00CM Q. O cS~5d= CO 03 ans and Local Facilement recommendationBsource Management PUtilize Specific Plans, Master PManagement Plans to refine and impthe Open Space and Conservation RCOCM O <"°a c 0 05.2 O .£ o- C CD°° c -x <*> — £O D- Q- §8CM .i T",, | IUs oo, '.*"' ' ''* w >' ItIJQ '| '£ "OE E IUQ 0.1erg oca. i°-s IU u.IUEC Q. O Consider for dedication to the City any open space lands, if theyare open space areas identified in the Open Space andConservation Resource Management Plan.CJd o ra.l O.E o-CO) SSf00- D. o> 00CJ •c Q. CO* CO O CO ufj "O O "O ?"c, *^— E °-CO 2 ffl I .0 CD 0 £ m "° || w - CD E EW CD It 0-CDto .c Q. o Review and update the implementation strategies outlined in theOpen Space and Conservation Resource Management Plan.These implementation strategies are intended to guide thesystematic acquisition, protection, maintenance, administrationand financing of open space and provide an organizationalstructure to implement the City's open space plan.inCJd "08 C 0 0)0O — *o o£^ §CJ ^^o 0 CO coo O)csNSio 'o «Q. CO CD O d•o t CD 2£> O) o 21- Q. Q. Q.Rezone open space lands, dedicated to the City in fee title oreasement to open space (OS) zoning.COCMd "08 C 0 0).QO .E o 08 c *si* a> CM D. O Plan for, and design, open space with regard to its variousspecific functions, as opposed to considering open space ashaving a single general function.CJd Bra.! O.E o sit CM CJ QQ_ o Prohibit motorized off-road vehicle use in the City except at theCarlsbad Raceway.00CMd " °8 C 0 0)0O.E o°a if CO JS i-OQ-^ CO0>CM Q Q_ O Prohibit hunting of wildlife in the City of Carlsbad.CMd " 08 C 0 0)0 O .E o °8 c -s CO * 2OQ-0- s CJ o •£ CD CD LU Cf)o o 'cCD T) CD < ^ xi o > wo ^ It 5•c* OII Q. Q.The City shall incorporate in this element any requirements of acity, subregional, or regional multi-species habitat plan if andwhen such plan is adopted.o d oralO .E o_, C CD SoCO JS £OD-Q- 10o> CJ Q. O Exactions from new developments should include, but not belimited to, legislative protection, Quimby Act dedication, park-in-lieu fees, industrial recreation fees, setback requirements, theprovision of essential improvements, and the adoption ofappropriate Local Facilities Management Plans, Master Plans,and Specific Plans.d "COoOO c08 "eg CO O) CM Q. o Conduct an annual review of the methods and programs foracquiring open space in the City of CarlsbadCM d "CO§0O c •*— • h-OT CM Q. O Initiate, coordinate, and supervise specific implementationprograms for both short-range and long-range plans, includingamong other items the Capital Improvement Program, GrowthManagement Plan, a financial plan, proposed changes to theCity's development regulations, and the acquisition of fee andless than fee rights to land.CO d "COoOO c08 'ro •88 00o> CM •5 Co 'I CDECD Q. .— CD "5 CO Q. «f w o 2? u_ "O s™^"O n CD ?jQ |2| LL EL D.Create a trust or other mechanism to facilitate private donationsfor open space acquisitions, protection, improvements, ormaintenanced "COoOO c 08 'co 80 05 O> CM Q_ Q.Develop a program to encourage private donations for openspace acquisition, protection, improvement, or maintenance byplacing the donors' names on permanent markers at the sites oftheir gifts.d "COoOO c08 'ro 88 0oCO Q. O Use general obligation bonds as a possible source of fundingwhere public funding is necessary for open space purposes.CO 0 "CO§0 O.E CO §00 oCO co *y> Si • S31 8 d'J^ ' 2 uj •H Q en 1 Oi- u lit Q s Q.K Og DCQ. iQ. li| 1 *=u. Uloc a. O Consider the exchange of excess vacant lands for moredesirable open space areas.(S. d "COo O O cas 'm CM Q. o Consider appropriate user fees for non-residents utilizingCarlsbad's open space and recreation facilities.COd oOO c 08 CO CO3 "5 3cCDE "o.E CD ^*fc •cCOQ. . CO <O ~w th W s-CD [[IST CD ^ °£ Q. Q_Consider designating a conservancy agency or similarorganization to be responsible for protection, maintenance,monitoring and liability of open space lands.o> d oOO c 08 '« 88 § CO Q_ O Implement when possible, the finance strategies contained in theOpen Space and Conservation Resource Management Plan.These implementation strategies should guide the systematicacquisition, protection, maintenance, administration andfinancing of open space and provide an organizational structureto implement the City's open space plan.o d 18 °.E oo inoCO Q. O Utilize sensitive design criteria to preserve the unique andspecial resources in the City and to integrate them into thedesign of any development.,_ d c w § O ^ "o ill 8CO CD.cif CO LO0.0 CO S_COfl•o ^ajo. •S *^ 'f~ ~^~ £1 5 c J3-SC CO |1 ? § E or; Q. Q.Amend ordinances as necessary to define sensitive andconstrained lands consistent with the City's habitat managementplanning efforts, and prohibit development and density creditthereon.CMd §£§\J f^f •—0^ t> OT *1O w"Ql oCO D. O Assure that development on hillsides (if allowed) relates to theslope of the land in order to preserve the integrity of the hillsides.CO d o £ .2O ^ 1308 6 2CD O CO D- o Designate for preservation as open space those areas thatprovide unique visual amenities and define the urban form ascontained in the Open Space and Conservation ResourceManagement Plan. These areas shall include agriculture,hillsides, ridges, valleys, canyons, beaches, lagoons, lakes andother unique resources that provide visual and physical relief tothe cityscape by creating natural contrasts to the built-up,manmade scene.^. d g ui c O oc -JJ O co Q- 0)oCO Q. O Designate for open space, hillsides, valleys and ridges during theapproval of Specific Plans, Master Plans and PlannedDevelopments, and also at the time of subdivision approvalconsistent with the recommendations of the Open Space andConservation Resource Management Plan.m d c c/i c O ^ 'o°3 6 .2CD O O CO D. o Designate as buffers portions of land next to sensitiveenvironmental areas.COd (§ co c O DC tj ill CO Q- O Assure that where feasible from an environmental standpoint,developments near or adjacent to bodies of water, provide openspace that has public access to and views of the water.^d £2 co c o ® .2c3 ^ 'Goci o -£- w £2Oco°- CM CO COQ LU CL O Require a city permit for any grading, grubbing, or clearing ofvegetation in undeveloped areas, with appropriate penalties forviolations.COd " S o O ^ tj ofi O ^ co 8.2O co °- co CO Uls o QH 3s to oE_ D S s§ DC' a g Ul uicc CL o Ensure that the improvements recommended for open spaceareas are appropriate for the type of open space and the useproposed. No improvements shall be made in environmentallysensitive areas, except to enhance the environmental value ofthe areas.d £ CO C 08 6 BIT CD OCO CL>-O co °- ^CO CL O Consider designating for open space those areas that preservehistoric, cultural, archeological, paleontological and educationalresources.0 d £ CO C 08 O .»~ m CO Q_ o Preserve open space areas in as natural a state as possible.d £ co cJM si!O co °- <o CO CL CO Q LLJ O Require that grading be accomplished in a manner that willmaintain the appearance of natural hillsides and other landformswherever possible.CJ d " co c O8 O .*!*co 88O co °- ^ CO CL CO QLJJ O Require that soil reports, plans for erosion and sediment controlmeasures and provisions of maintenance responsibilities be arequirement of any approval process.CO d c co co .2 -2 08 d 52~~ CD OCO Q.>-Oco0- 00 CO CL O Implement ordinances limiting the density, intensity andcharacter of development of hillside areas and ridges, andprovide standards for sensitive grading where development ofhillsides is allowed.d = 8 0 ill 0> CO CL O Require that at the time of any discretionary approval, any landdedicated to the City for its habitat or scenic value, have anappropriate easement and/or zoning placed on it for resourceprotection.m d £ CO C 8*808 6 3 CO Q_ >-Oco0- 0 CM CO CL 0 Recognize and implement the policies of the California CoastalAct and the Carlsbad Local Coastal Program when reviewingpotential development in the coastal zone.CO d = t 0 O "odii CO CL O Prevent incompatible development of areas that should bereserved or regulated for scenic, historic, conservation or publichealth and safety purposes.d £ CO C. ° fr •-O "o 08 d ® „ CD OCO Q.i-O co °- CM j£ CO _5 D HI O Conserve and encourage the use of appropriate forms ofvegetation and sensitive grading techniques needed to: (a)prevent erosion, siltation and flooding, (b) protect air and waterresources, and (c) protect and enhance visual resources.00 d £- (J) C o ^ 't>08 6 S,_ CD OCO Q.>-O co °- coOJCO CL o Preserve natural resources by: protecting fish, wildlife, andvegetation habitats; retaining the natural character of waterways,shoreline features, hillsides, and scenic areas and viewpoints;safeguarding areas for scientific and educational research;respecting the limitations for air and water resources to absorbpollution; encouraging legislation that will assist logically inpreserving these resources and, protecting archeological andpaleontological resources.d CO ,X r-HI- .; 0)OO U +—i~1 05 D CO Q.i-Oco°- ^ CO CO SuJ CL O Preserve the identity of those areas of the City with uniquetopographic features and establish proper soil managementtechniques to eliminate or minimize adverse and unsafe soilconditions.o C\Jd ^ CO C C?*S =8 d B co * 2 O co"£ in CO <"_•yf C™ S Ou QH m Ul _J Q V)s1 1Eu 8Q fc 1Og CCQ. l_zn Ul Ul U.UJ CC CL O Use the Williamson Act, land dedication, scenic easements, oropen space easements to preserve unique and specialresources in the City.CM d £ co co £ .2O "o CO Q. "- CD 8 0> COD. .9"C COQ. 0 "w 3_c § .&• .~ o.0 o» 2> o2 T* Q. ,_ CO C2 CO I'D. 0.Participate in the statewide and regional plans (the state ofCalifornia's Natural Community Conservation Planning (NCCP),efforts with SANDAG and other north county cities in thepreparation of a North County Wildlife Forum Multi-speciesHabitat Conservation Plan), to conserve sensitive environmentalresources.CMCM d S CO CfS CD O O "o08 8 1;co Q. 2Oco°- S CL I •g •c COQ. COCO 73CDCOCO •& < 0. b Coordinate planning and development of a citywide open spacesystem with habitat planning efforts.COCM d S0. co cQ CD ,g O "o 8 Q_ »— co ^- co CL I *Q Cg to+Z a^QJ {ft "5. •^ I coCO 73 COCD 7373 CL O Minimize the encroachment of development into wetland andriparian areas.CM d ™ OJ 0 O "o O co Q- m CL I•g Q. COCO 73CD COCD 7373 CL 0 Coordinate the protection of wetlands, woodlands, riparianareas, and other sensitive habitat areas with appropriate stateand federal protection agencies.LOCM d « CO C Q <D .O O "o fl) "SC/5 Q-,i~ SCO toQ.'o CO Q. ^CO CD .£: OO 2? - 5S CD 2 2zQ. i_Q. o CO ^~ D_ ^^_ cn ^ JO X CL CL o Encourage and participate in regional planning efforts to protectenvironmentally sensitive species from extinction.COCM d 03 co cQ CD _g O ^~ "o 2»SCO Q.>- coCO CL I "oc .0 «c CD ECD Q. E "o COQ. co CO 730S3 CD 7373 D. O Require adequate buffers between new development andenvironmentally sensitive habitats.r--CMd 2 co c °r?-20^ "C 08 0 SCD O CO CL I "o c.g «'c CD E CD Q. E "o •ca CO CO 73CDCOCO £ 7373 Q. O Locate trails and other passive recreational features with care tominimize impacts to sensitive habitats.00CM d £ co cQ CD _g O "o 08 d B,. CD OCO Q.i-Oco0- co8 CL O Support innovative site design techniques such as cluster-typehousing and transfer-of-development-rights to preserve sensitiveenvironmental resources.05CM d ^ CO C O ^ "o_ • CD °° CD 15CO CL>-O CO °- co CL I "o c.g S"cCD E CD Q. E "o •cCOQ. COCO 73 CDCOCO 2 7373 CL O Require private development which impacts sensitive resourcesto provide appropriate mitigation measures, so that the existingbiodiversity within the City is maintained.oCO O ? CO C ° rr -°O "o 08 0 B..(DOCO Q.>-Oco°- m 8 CL CL Amend existing ordinances to specifically indicate that theenvironmental values of floodplains will be protected.COd (/) • _f— (/) ^- o ® .—O ^ t3 ofi O *-jCD O CO | CD ECD Q. E Q) *- *fc CO -^D.CD co9CO 10730$>-co"-CD — ~nTl ^^ COI CD CD.a ^ Q *^ t- 0 Q. CL Amend existing ordinances as necessary to ensure adequatebuffers are provided around floodways, wetlands, riparian areas,woodlands and other sensitive environmental resources.®d rj CO CQ CD _g O ^- "o os cJ 2 co 8. 2O co °- c^ CL O CO CD73 .Cc *- — .!2 •B!oCO CO § CO— "D "0 COC:B •- c CD '«i- C7) CD ^ " C CD"^75 -s-§ ca •K 0 CO »- D3 CD fe CD O) CD 5 "3 T COCOd C "> § O ^- "o o£S O ^ ,- CD OCO CL>- O CO °- co jf.1 :. •:;fl <l3 D W *| O / EEo ...i, n.| f. OC; Q. .vfc G*.f§• _ i Ui E w In 2001 , the Citywide Trails Program Updatewas approved in concept. The funding prograwas approved in 2002. In 2003 and 2004, theCity Council approved amendments to the Parkand Recreation and Circulation Elements toinclude the trails program. A comprehensiveupdate to the Open Space and ConservationElement planned for FY05-06 will include bothtrails and the HMP. A 5-year plan has beencompleted that identifies the trail segmentsplanned to be accepted each year, including abudget for maintenance.Q. — T," DJ O>T3 "Og .C .C £ C•£ 0 0 d, « illli C .c o O.CO CO o CO'= ^ =3 CD Q--o^l° £**£* Elllf•C 0- 0. >, CDO. Q. CO O "" n\ ^ ^ § S .52 1 o PILco CD co g, l_ CD — O D..c CO CO CO lif!il 10 S E c . -j=.- •" U) tfi -o CO W w 'c 'C CD £ CO O O D. c•J5 ±i CD CD O o LJJ .0 E E Q.O O sr0 c 08 § CO COOH O) 8 « £The City has been working with Oceanside, SaMarcos, Vista, and Encinitas to establishintercommunity open space linkages and trails.These linkages are expected to occur in theareas of Green Valley, Rancho Verde, La MiracCanyon, Carrillo Ranch, Villages of La Costa,Carlsbad Highlands, and Lake Calavera. Theconnection between Carlsbad and San Marcosthrough Carrillo Ranch has been completed. TGreen Valley and Carlsbad Highlands links arealso completed.Q. —with other north county communities to establish annity open space linkage program and regional trail^ illco *± "CDQ. .E c CM O £ r0 1 08 § CO COOH o n Q_ O revocable offer to dedicate or a permanent easements where feasible, in all cases where trails arerequired as part of the Carlsbad Trail System..2 ** Q£} i_ O O ° Q CO 0 ? 51 O E 08 ^ CO COOH S D. O trail system to serve both recreation and non-ansportation purposes.Design themotorized trO ? r c° E 08 ^ CO fOOH CM Q. O enway linkages from major recreational/open spaceher areas of activity, including, but not limited to,neighborhoods, places of employment, parks,aries, and viewpoints.Provide greareas to otresidentialschools, librm O « >, o E 08 2= CO «OH COs Q. O trails are sensitive to surrounding land uses and areaced at a significantly different elevation than>idences.Ensure thatnormally padjacent resCO 0 sr 08 ^ CO JOOH ^CO Q. 0 major powerline easements receive credit toward theGrowth Management open space performancehey are enhanced or improved to establish key linksDad Trail System.£ CD "O CO i> in S ^ 0 £ ro i °8 ^ CO fOOH IOs Q. O at the "Carlsbad Trail System," as depicted on theOpen Space and Conservation Map, is therepresentation of the possible trail alignmentsthe City (see Map 2: Conceptual Open Space andn Map).£ — — ~- •- .52 H. Q^ .c £ 00 O » r 0 c <=8 ^ CO COOH CO D. O approval of a project which would eliminate the trailas depicted on the Conceptual Open Space andn Map, unless a general plan amendment isdelete such a trail segment.Prohibit thealignmentsConservatioapproved to0) O « >, 0 | 08 ^ CO fOOH S •3-•<fr ,—' s- ^>0< ; ; ;,!«« t £. << '*'* ,', ''•/ is ; rl '4* uriu J *,;° Q ofocfrg oc '"ill , K- gjy m UI "* UiOC, Q. O Address the citywide greenway system and the Carlsbad TrailSystem when considering and reviewing Local FacilitiesManagement Plans, major development applications andapplications involving potential greenway and trail linkages, asshown on the Conceptual Open Space and Conservation Map(see Map 2: Conceptual Open Space and Conservation Map).o d II CO '[00\- CO CO Q. O Design physical improvements to trails, of the Carlsbad TrailSystem, so that they are consistent with the recommendations ofthe Open Space and Conservation Resource Management Plan.d ir21 CO JOOH 0) Q_ O Utilize Table 5.4-6 of the General Plan EIR: Carlsbad TrailSystem Impact/Mitigation Summary to identify potential impactsand consider suggested mitigation measures at the time ofspecific project review of trail system links and approval.CM d 1*O c 2&08 ^ CO 'coOH 0 CO D. O Buffer, where possible, agriculture from more intensive urbanuses with less intense land uses which are mutually compatible.d £ en s. §.E 30-5 =08 E o co 2'&O °- < T—inCO 0- O Encourage the use of water conservation techniques inagricultural enterprises including the use of reclaimedwastewater for irrigation.CM d o .£ 50-5?°e E .0 CO «- DlOa-< CMinCO o. O Support agriculture water rates for agricultural/horticulturaloperations as instituted by the Metropolitan Water District.CO d c o£ =8 E .0 co 2 aO°- < CO D. O Encourage the establishment of new agricultural preserves forareas within the coastal zone designated for agricultural landuse.d o .£ 3 08 E o co 2'cbO CL< •5* 8 Q. O Encourage and support the economic viability of agriculturalland.d o.i°§ Oolos £ y co 8 5)o °- < in D. O Encourage agricultural use as a permissible land use in areasdesignated as open space in non-environmentally sensitiveareas.CO d J5 O> CD o||08 E .0 co >- o> COinCO Q. O Discourage the premature elimination of agricultural land.d |2§ P o co S'g,O °- < ^8 -o^ COc ^CD COC. ~(0 COE O w "o~a —C. CO 3 g-o 2CD CL0 Q.CO CO Q. 0m -CCD „a o cg SO cq fe Q 2 Q. 0 .9 co »= tl W CDCD C Q3 o co 0 0 -C•~ CD 0 £ 2 WH Q.CC Q. O Utilize Master Plans and Specific Plans to encourage thepreservation of highly visible areas cultivated for flowerproduction.CO d £ D) CD co >- oio°-< 00 8 Q_ O Assure that urban development takes place in those areas thatare the least agriculturally productive.d C O CD 08 E o co 2 5,O°- < C35 Q. O Support and utilize all measures available, including theWilliamson Act, not only to prevent premature developments, butalso to promote the economic viability of agricultural uses.o d £ g>£o .£ =O 3 ^08 E o co S'& O °- < 0 CO w Ul Soo Q|_ iSi_l D CO | fc E UlQ E _ S °offiQ. K 111 liuiEC CL O Utilize proper design criteria for new development to maximizethe preservation of agricultural lands.,- d « o>£o .£ 3 0|^08 E .0 to S &O°- < 8 CL O Provide landowners and interested citizens with informationabout agricultural preserves as established by the WilliamsonAct and encourage them to utilize this information.CM d g »2 0 % 30 o^08 E .0 co 2 &o°-< CMCD CO COQLUS: o Accomplish grading of agricultural lands in a manner thatminimizes erosion of hillsides and minimize stream siltation andto maintain the appearance of natural hillsides and other landforms wherever possible.CO d » 05 CD O.ES 0|^08 £ o co 2'o>o°-< CO 8 0. o Manage agricultural land and prime soil as a natural resourceand as a significant contrasting land use to the urbanizedenvironment of the City.Tj- d 2 en g>o.E 50 |1 88 I-SCO t: ra O °- < ^CD CO CL CO CL WUJ O C .CO |5 S o>CO .C *I O (0 fe § o >, II c E E o 0 D) •'&-i 8 CO CD ^ CL ^ g in d "2 D) CDO-EJI 00^cs E o co S'&O °- < in 8 COQLJ CL O Prior to the approval of discretionary permits within an existing orformer agricultural area in Carlsbad, a detailed soils testing andanalysis report shall be prepared by a registered soils engineerand submitted to City and County Health Departments for reviewand approval. This report shall evaluate the potential for soilcontamination due to historic use, handling, or storage ofagricultural chemicals restricted by the San Diego CountyDepartment of Health Services. The report shall also identify arange of possible mitigation measures to remediate anysignificant public health impacts if hazardous chemicals aredetected at concentrations in the soil which would have asignificantly adverse effect on human health.CD d °il °0 E .0 co 2 &OCL< CO CO CL O If use of agricultural chemicals within an existing agriculturaloperation has the potential to adversely impact a proposedresidential development on an adjacent parcel, mitigationmeasures including, but not limited to, physical barriers and/orseparation between the uses should be considered.r^ d £ g>CDo -E ^ OBI08 E o co 2"& O °- < ^COCO k_ <^O Q" CD CD W £2 CD -C CD g IT j- T3 g "- £ * CO O luto r- >, q, — jjj S S .! "S .1 i™ J5 v. CD to c 3? CL 2 D) CO 'F « « CD « "1 E ^ S ° o O COE 9> jg co •= a •C c 5 £ -{o •- }s*5 85 2 i E | -| | 11 I «_ .i £ 2 K £ Q S O (5 IT S;Develop a procedure to evaluate environmental impacts of fuelmanagement procedures, as required by the Fire Chief, in highrisk areas.,_ d o w Eo be ra 08 CD 2 00COCO E CD JS § cbco c .c O :fc ^= croS1- w o°-oOn . o. — C 01^ u co 5J" CD .g c I'^l 1 §1- E "c5 .55 x nt o OJ ^ § Q. <" -C '•§ 5 "55 ° j<: N c -o -W CD "S ™ E £ 5 ^ i- •Jg •£ '£ 0) ,„ 0 of 11 go ^ ^ •- §"^ ^ Q 3 .2 a> Q c o 1— ^ 8~iT "CD O £ [Z CL S:Develop a procedure to evaluate fire risk liability exposureassociated with city ownership of open space.CM d CO *- o "<n P Oif o> 0)COCO CO tuS | <lJd tnPr- 1-(0 O£ DC UtQ 0,3:Sg cc0. t 0.1"o §_l111 IIi 1C T3c(0 1 P re (0 c.£ w w | t'.w IB c £rC <D w ><nj o O "re c iZ a O Require city staff to accurately project the annual costs ofabatement of fire hazards on proposed open space propertiesprior to city acquisition.CO d C -* Cowe O DC a 08 <D £ C/3 ~ eo 0 ^ o CO g- S31" O Participate in the implementation of transportation demandmanagement programs on a regional basis.cj <2 >, 6"§ <=6 O CO -i=0< ^ CO HLU O Restrict, whenever possible, all unnecessary vehicle trips duringepisode violations as defined by the State Air Resources Board.CM6 w > 51 08 O CO .!=0< CM CO D.iz o Provide, whenever possible, incentives for car pooling, flex-time,shortened work weeks, and telecommunications and othermeans of reducing vehicular miles traveled.COd £ » c!! <*J O C/3 •—o< CO CO g. tu 0 Make every effort to participate in programs to improve air qualityin the San Diego Region.d c 2? 51 08 O CO •-0< ^ CO ^t] o Monitor air quality and cooperate with the ongoing efforts of theU.S. Environmental Protection Agency, the San Diego AirPollution Control District, and the State of California AirResources Board in improving air quality in the regional airbasin.tod w >, 51 c8O C/3 -—o< m CO CO Q mLU LU CL o The City shall monitor all construction to ensure that propersteps are taken by developers to reduce short-term constructionrelated impacts to air resources. During cleaning, grading, earthmoving or excavation developers shall:* Control fugitive dust by regular watering, paving constructionroads, or other dust preventive measures;* Maintain equipment engines in proper tune;* Seed and water until vegetation cover is grown;* Spread soil binders;* Wet the area down, sufficient enough to form a crust on thesurface with repeated soakings, as necessary, to maintain thecrust and prevent dust pick-up by the wind;* Street sweeping, should silt be carried over to adjacent publicthoroughfares;* Use water trucks or sprinkler systems to keep all areas wherevehicles move damp enough to prevent dust raised whenleaving the site;* Wet down areas in the late morning and after work iscompleted for the day;* Use of low sulphur fuel (0.5% by weight) for constructionequipment.(Od w >, 51 °8 O CO -i=0< ID CO COr^Z 5 IE 0 at- is (0§w : i;: :: HI :::«'S::*i! '" :i- Pf |fij-:i|:DESCftral>N 'P:J! :^r ;,i li :=: : i ?2 ". .lift*"!S O 2 a. QL •£• 0 = d u. UIDC CDs?COc 'COk_O "8_Q — COO CD.C O)C'v> > ^"~ J5-^ CL Ist COD CO O2 CLCLLU (5 Adopt and implement a Master Drainage and Storm WaterQuality Management Plan.d co >,c ^ So CO ~ OS CO COco'o>CDfr*LL CDJZ P 73 .>. CO "§ CO i oC k_CO "£-o oco o£ >.E _J^* — -Q COD IS CO Q O CDQ. *± cr § CL CO o Periodically, conduct an analysis of the effectiveness of the ioverall storm water pollution control management program inCarlsbad.CMd CO >, 31030 CO ~OS CO CO § tf> O Utilize Best Management Practices (BMP) for the control ofstorm water pollutants.COd co >,c ^ So CO $05 CO o Q.E o COc 'coCO.ar_ g§ • '65 9JCD ^T3 .E ~ oO >> "o To.co ^ £sCO *-C CO< 3 CL O Make the necessary structural controls to the storm waterconveyance system to remove or reduce storm water pollutantlevels.d CO >, <3l 81 I „ i- C SI 3.£ * o ^ E co o co Q CO </)jL C 200.0 = 8)co y — CD CO) ^3 *~~ — Q. 13 T§-c5 o O -C ,~ CO ^ Sco co g>E Q to ™ "co co CO C Tl ^'§>52 1co 0 to -c C >- CO "5< co 3 o CL CO O Develop and implement a program to detect and eliminate illicitconnections to storm drains and illegal discharges of non-stormwater wastes into storm water conveyance systems.d CO >, 31 o80 CO ^ s 2 2 Q. O)C'*-•CO k_ £ to0)3 73 CCO 15 ra co .£ 3 O < 0 CL 0 Implement a program for the testing and monitoring of storm 1water flows.COd co > 31osO 81 1 PIs o Preserve, where possible, natural water courses or providenaturalized drainage channels within the City.d co :>, o 1 08 O CO ^05 CO 00CO CL CL O Coordinate the needs of storm water pollution management withhabitat management, aesthetics and other open space needs.00d CO >, 31 08 O 81 CO CO l¥ 0 Require that, where possible, naturalized channels and pollutionmanagement basins be landscaped with native plant specieswhich balance the needs of fire suppression, habitat values,maintenance, aesthetics and pollution absorption.rod CO >, 3| 81 &CO OL CO CL O Permit public access to creeks, lakes and lagoons, whereconsistent with sand resource management practices.o d co >C :t: 08 O 81 COCOo P/SWPO Conserve, whenever possible, creeks in, or restored to, theirnatural states.d CO >, 3| CO g 8 ~ S 3 a> CD •- 2S| co Q- ff •— - ~Q O ^2 Si•+-* Q. ^ _j CL"§ w - ^> t Q ±i °? D.'S 3 ffi- B cQ . 0 CO CL ^ "~ co z:5 ® oCO 3 CLfc ^ O" CO 0 92 0 c Q t5 ^ 'B "Q. 3 O 5 E C CD C._ E -5 0— co c; co^> <D o c~ *•- oO w .52 o Hi 0 Conserve, protect and enhance the water resources of the City.CM d co >, o 1oaO 81 CO 00CO 1 T3 CO CO•co!t 0 Cg 1juco Oo 0 "CO cll 2 CO LU ** O Promote the use of water efficient sprinkling and gardeningsystems.m d CO > 31 CO ^ O) 8 CL COQ LU O Require new development to utilize measures designed toconserve water in their construction., d CO >c ^ 08 O 81 0O)CO CL CL o Maintain natural water resources in the City of Carlsbad in asnatural a state as possible by: (a) conserving or improving theappearance and ecology of those which are in a relativelyuntouched condition; (b) restoring, in accordance withrecognized ecological principles and insofar as it is possible,those water areas which have been significantly altered, to acondition which is most beneficial to the public; and (c)simulating a natural condition in areas which are to be altered inthe future for purposes of safety engineering, waterconservation, or recreation.in d co >, o 1 080 81 55 CO CO lits II CO?51-OT o£- UiD 0-1o 2 Q. gs UI IfmluEC fi . F <g5 .®2 cO) CD2 §• £" a-o •= || « "° 73 CO t± .2 CD t?E JB CD E o.E 18 o|UJ CO O Prevent industrial waste, agricultural runoff, water softenerdischarges, domestic detergents, and other forms of waterpollution from entering the storm drain system and polluting theCity's water bodies.CO O to >, 08 O 81 CN05 CO CO co UJQ Q LUUJ o Utilize sensitive design criteria to protect the integrity of the waterresources in the City.^ d CO >, Si CO ~05 CO CO Is CL o Prohibit alteration of waterways and water bodies that wouldcause significant adverse impacts on the environment.00 d w > 31oaO 81 ^0CO cS clj CD 03"K <D •W Q £ "fa -^*-o||1 Q to 0— *i o5 CD w 2 .^ CD O "5 "c S 05 3-^^ i^ CCM 5 .2 73 . 03CD CD C HI CLCLLU O Prepare a long range plan that provides for adequate potablewater, and addresses water conservation and reclamationprograms.05 O "> >> 2 5 81 in CO CL O Conserve, and protect the water resources including, but notlimited to, floodplains, shoreline, lagoons, waterways, lakes,ponds, and the ocean.oCNJ d CO >, 31csO 81 COo>CO C CD CD D) o E <= W m *~~ ll'E(D ^ ^ i- c '5>CD D O "o c -nc 5 >.a; -ex CO -D CO £ CD -0 'I| ro .O W a) 1 8-5 .co "CD ,- .£= > 5 coO S J5 pj O -o CL CO 0. co O Coordinate water quality preservation efforts with other cities andagencies having jurisdiction over the portion of drainage basinswhich extend beyond the city limits.CM d CO >,C .±i3| 81 0>CO D)C'o D)C O _co CD COCOJ c 'co 1COQ. CD Q. 1 CO CL O Prepare and maintain a Cultural Resource Survey.d CO *±C 38° 81 CD CO D)C"oO) o CO CD 2CO &_c E ~oCD B Q. 8 £- w (Drx COSr O Create and maintain a local registry of cultural resources.OJ d co ±±C 3o o 8l O)05CO CL CL Provide landmark identification of designated cultural resources.CO d co ±±C D o^08 CO wO x o0 CL O Encourage the use of tax incentives, regional, state and federalprograms which promote cultural preservation to upgrade andredevelop property vitality.d CO ±±C 3 8% CO .15 OX Q ^ CL O Encourage the formation of historic districts for the protection ofresources and promotion of tourism.m d co ±±C 3o o 08 . CO .62Ox CNJ * CO CL O Encourage the rehabilitation of historic structures throughadoption of the Historical Building Code.CO d CO S±C Do o 08 . CO w O X COo-3- CL O Incorporate the Cultural Resource Guidelines in theenvironmental review of development applications.d co ±;C D 22 CO '. ">Ox ^. O "* CL O Maintain historical reference materials on file in the main branchof the Carlsbad City Library.COd CO ±±c: ^8% 8l mQ "* Ui 8 UJ Ui -JO <n CO z D. £ Ui O Jal£ O.UI -1UI *!u.IllEC D- O CO1 COo'coo iment the following measures for paleontolPhase 1Q.E . CO S ontologist doin<bsurface testintD 3 15 ">Q. >;T3"aCD 3•E w15 <u=> 9(T.CO. CO u o<°.*- -CCO O'§ i0 $ u> I'B£ O " 2 8?CO CO£§ CO CD — O recommendatssary, the recordation of any sites, and aa>a-;c ding the need for further work.Phase 2CO >- cvi (/) i 0) •c If it is determined during Phase 1 the0) CD •5 To'in §o "co </)0)oa)c. « g> ! &<n 2 -Q. CDD.a> o•a-aj A qualified paleontological monitor shapregrading conference with the de< O 05 ^f 05 O ^> O C U) 05 03 O 05 •— 05 W ^^ Q5 05 *r^ fe C CTf— +* ^ *— ••— > TIT ^^ frt f— f~ /— *^ f— Q ^ QJ Q (— j— {J O C (— j°iio«y||-gg>ii^|^|§>,5§w|d M^i^niiiffiiiiMiSMh^si^^lB 'il8al:§§ii 1 Ig'|Sl£5^f,*:8tit!lBl5^§8lSiifitiis 5i§!sg2|.||H§^5 ! ^ Jill la 1-1^1 !l^="ll^°P CD O)o CO ^C DOQ CO .»Ox 1 COCD £> 1 the role of the paleontologist and/or recbe resolved by the Planning Director.Phase 3CO gE«o a paleontologining Director a. This report shde a tabulationPrior to occupancy of any buildingstoring report shall be submitted to the Plar/arlsbad Historic Preservation Commissionribe all the materials recovered and provi'P w o O CD g E £ T3 CD monitors onlumber of hours spent by paleontologicaCD .22£ io COo^t oLf> CO z Uls£ 8 dt ^"igf Qw J 0) 5 « otEu ffiQ 1o 2 Q. IMWg Qa IK* 1 u. UJoc D. 0 Prohibit the alteration of properties of state or nationalsignificance, unless reviewed under requirements of the CaliforniaEnvironmental Quality Act.o d co ±±C 38° -x"3°o CO .«?Oi o CO CL r\i — iUJ O Review and revise all applicable City codes, ordinances, andpolicies, where necessary, to ensure compatibility with thegeologic and seismic information contained in this element (e.g.grading ordinance, environmental protection ordinance).d ^i COa) 'CDTo toCO 08 is CO CO £ ? ~ co en 2i| 'c le - .2 CD §<o E>Q.2>-<S ento -2<D £ m w ro 2 8 2 ^ CD = 2 0) 0 to CL 2 OiE to.g 0 * to" o> 'x< C CD CO O Require project applicants to submit evidence that structures aredesigned to meet ground response characteristics of theirindividual site.eg d £• COCD 'CDtoto CO 08 J3 O13 Q>CLCD 0o Q. COO UJ O Prohibit the location of critical structures directly across knownfaults unless a geotechnical and/or seismic investigation isperformed to show that the fault is neither active nor potentiallyactive.md >,cooj '®"5 co CO 08 -§§CLCD o Q. O Use the City's geotechnical maps (prepared by Leighton &Associates, Inc., 1992) as generalized guidelines for planningpurposes and in determining the type of geotechnical report to berequired as well as the extent of the report. These maps includethe Geotechnical Hazards/Constraints Map, Land Use CapabilityMap, Fault Location and Seismically-lnduced Ground ShakingMap, Mineral Resources and Catastrophic Dam FailureInundation, and the Tsunami and Seiche Hazard Zone Map.(These maps are on file in the Planning Department.)d >xoID 'CDM to CO 08 CLCD ~ COQUJ O Require applicants to conduct detailed geologic and seismicinvestigations at sites where the construction of critical structures(high-occupancy structures and those which must remain inoperation during emergencies) and structures over four storiesare under consideration.d >MOo> 'CDloto CO 08 -§§(LCD CM CO Q LUCL o Enforce the State Map Act provision that subdivision maps maybe denied if a project site is not physically suitable for either thetype or density of a proposed development.d >.cot» 'STo to CO 08 4 8<xO « COQLU O Require qualified professionals in the fields of Soil Engineeringand Engineering Geology to review grading plans and inspectareas of excavation during and after grading, to evaluate slopestability and other geotechnical conditions that may affect sitedevelopment and public safety. It is imperative in areas of knownor suspected landslides and/or adverse geologic conditions toascertain slope stability before and after development. Thefollowing determinations should be made in these cases: extentof landslide, depth-to-slide plane, soil types and strengths,presence of clay seams and ground water conditions.d >• CO CD 'CD« to CO 08 3 CDQ-CD * 1 < g> •2 t! Illl 2 :! 1 2 c to Q- oi~i Q) r~• ^ f*\ i~''« E? ra w_O> _ro -Q 5 "p7 ^- ffi .— CTJ^i ! P82^-0,CD = 2 C ^ tD t3 to * o ^5. 2 D)^3 .rjE to .£ 03 o S 3 » § S" CD 'X 8 «< C CD ~ Q. CO CDQ UJ O Establish procedures to efficiently process required geotechnicalreports. All reports dealing with geology should be produced,reviewed, and approved by geotechnically competent persons.However, only in those cases where city staff cannot adequatelyreview and assess geologic reports should outside consulting helpbe sought.COd >< (O CD '0"to CO CO 08 rj O3 CDQ. CD in If) (0Ss UJ S 1 Q |_ Sill _l Q 0) 1to o | utng isi0. 2tits^* m *wlIII ItHMD cc •§c CD C CO 1 5 S >»5> c c^ o> ^ O -Q8.E CO <D m "OO c. Og g :—O 0) :E 111 -5 co o3 CO CO co 5 co~>> c £ o 22«§>!-*— 1— 4-11— D. CO m O Establish a program to identify and evaluate existing potentiallyhazardous structures. This work should include the assistance ofa structural engineer experienced in this field.The following structures shall be identified:1 ) Structures, built prior to 1 933;2) Public buildings, especially ones with emergencyservice potential; and3) Major public utilities.od >-co B 'CD CO 08 -O ° tfo CO ^ T3CDC CD i> B>•— — cS < CD ^OJ co> JP O ^~ -Q CO .E CD JE 0 « "d "E0 0 TJ O CD S 111 £ CO o13 CO co co 5 co >E £ 0 2 2 <u c? | H a.io CD O O Abate or modify potentially hazardous structures when loss of lifeis a potential factor. If the demolition of residential structures isrequired, an adequate relocation program for legal residents ofthe structure shall be instituted.0 d >, CO .CD CD CO 08 _Q °3 CDtxO f—"t CDC CD D) *=.c o)•— — c2 < CD ^,5 cCZ* O} JD 0 '" .2w.S CB ^ Q CO •o c"11 CD CD ^ 5 CD = If 5CD E T3 JS CO o^ CO CO co 5 co >E S0 22 CD ro D H Q-W CO o Develop recommendations regarding unreinforced masonry, agedand dilapidated structures and structurally unstable architecturalappendages and ornaments, such as parapets or marquees.d >-co 2 CD CO 08 8" do 00 5- LU COQ UJ o Require installation of appropriate siltation and erosion control 1measures on proposed building and development sites whereverthere is a potential for soil erosion.CM 5 >> co £ 'CD CO 08 _o O— i Q) CLO O5 T"~ "* "00 0 Q.c OO C 'o Q. ^CO loc 1 COI o'o S CO{» CO Q LU CL O Expand the City's data base in geology and related disciplinesand, in addition, cooperate in a regionwide program, if one isestablished.« d >< CO.0 '0 CO 08 J2 O3 CD CLO OCM CO Q LU ix O Review and update periodically the information contained in thiselement to reflect the latest geotechnical data available.d >? co0 '0To co CO 08 • Q — s <D CLO CM CO Q LU CL O Recognize that geotechnical conditions including soil engineering,geologic and seismic conditions included in the GeotechnicalHazards Analysis and Mapping Study (Leighton & Associates,Inc., 1992) are generalized in nature and should be used forplanning purposes only. Site specific investigations, either routineor detailed (depending upon the proposed development andexisting geotechnical conditions of the site), should be performedprior to the granting of approval to proceed with development.Geotechnical Hazards Maps are available in the PlanningDepartment.1O d >,co0 '0 co W CO 08 J2 OD <1>D.C5 CMCM CO QLU O Require an investigation by a qualified engineering geologist,where it has been determined that a probable seismic hazardexists.CO d >- CO .CD '0 CO 08 _J Q 3 0 COC\J CD 0 ~ "° -^"0 ^ '0'CD 73 TJ E * 8 •2 00)-D "0 C0 «"5 &| 3CD ~ COCD CO m -f ^ " co ro CO .* 0Q) ^ ^3 = C 8 O § O)^il ^C c <^ m O Design all structures in accordance with the seismic designstandards of the Uniform Building Code and State buildingrequirements.d £• CO0 '0 CO W CO 08 J2 O3 0£0 OJ CO QLU5: o Enforce the Colby-Alquist Floodplain Management Act whichprohibits the placement of structures in the floodway, except forpublic utility or communication lines.d & •® njco X Q.U- 10CM v? IP* g. S 1 Q I"** 3 UI—I Q wg& 0I£oS s sl £ S" "* Ui *UL oc COQ LU Q. 0 Require a Special Use Permit for all development proposedwithin the 100-year floodplain. Review all such proposals toensure that all building elevations are higher than the peak flowlevel of a 100-year flood and do not adversely impact otherproperties.CMd fa jQ 9 £LL COCM COQLU O Require all proposed drainage facilities to comply with the City's"Standard Design Criteria" to ensure they are properly sized tohandle 100-year flood conditions.CO d ts"co x _Q O tfu: CM a55 co ocS — Q^ Q LU•* LU 0 Comply with all requirements of the State Department of WaterResources' Division of Dam Safety to ensure adequate floodcontrol.d fa CO X _Q 9 ££ en CM COQLU O Review all new development proposals to ensure compliancewith those sections of Titles 18 and 20 pertaining to drainageand flood control structures.IOd 3? co CO I o O £E oOJ CODLU O Comply with Federal Emergency Management Agencyrequirements to have a program of identifying flood hazard areasand controlling development within these areas in order forresidents to qualify for federal flood insurance.CO d faCC X o O £LL oCO COQLU O Require installation of protective structures or other designmeasures to protect proposed building and development sitesfrom the effects of flooding or wave action.d fa"CO X _Q O cfE CO ^^"m *"* |f°J?15 E "cU* ** E "S ° •§o Q-0 u T3 "O C coCD ^0 i« QJ "?n •— UO) iff D O•« -2 CD o -g — CO <» a 1 P 1 52 " co cj 13p .3 d Q £ CO _£•• CD C C ^ R J2 •*- 1 i <?•§ ^ to •= 32 Q. != = -i '5 w o< E .0 .£ 8 =tCO o Enforce the Uniform Building and Fire Codes, adopted by theCity, to provide fire protection standards for all existing andproposed structures.1d >>co 15 LU -Q CD Q. LL CO LL O Review new development proposals to consider emergencyaccess, fire hydrant locations, fire flow requirements, andwildland fire hazards.CMd >>co 15 LU _Q 0) CL LL COCO LL O Require new development to provide the installation ofemergency water systems and all-weather access roads prior tothe placement of combustible materials on the site.CO d >>co 15 LU jj CD CL LL CO ... jz Soi; »r ±| co« O ^3 "js C/5 O "r^ y *— ' |I 5 ™ « E co m c 32 | | o •£ § O *~* "^ Ji% ^C CD T3 S « «£1|-"D O) {- CO0> C (5 CD CD•si in £ ^ "w JT W Q_ O w (0 yj S"S co^^lc O -g .£ o N o g> 2 ~ 5 SI'll iffd CD S 2 ja E LL o Continue the use of local ordinances to expand the use ofautomatic fire sprinklers (above the minimums required byregional model building codes) and require wood roofs to be fireretardant, especially in new commercial and residentialconstruction.d £« 15 LU _d CD D. LL 3 LL O Inspect all new or altered buildings and structures to be surethey conform with applicable fire, building and life safety codes.in d >>co.22CO LU o CD CL LL COCO LL O Administer a weed abatement program to limit fire hazards inand around developed areas.CD d 3?2CO LU _d CD Q. LL § CO C CO ft O 0 ^C t-\ c?CO C_. > CDco ca o> <^> 1c t o •Jg _co CD ^^ C\J ^ *^ P -^ >. CD O CD cj LU CD -W CD 6 <" CD CD ^ E•~; *- s S ° <D CD "CO o JL — -5 ™ E CD c § £ T3 CD *" l|lc y Q. O CD 3 5 CO 0 > -*-. 73CD H- CO CO 0 £ "^3 c d I S|E = CD Maintain and periodically update the City of Carlsbad EmergencyPlan as appropriate information becomes available. Revisionsshall refine the overall City Emergency Plan to include specificemergency requirements and activities for potential disasters.d «"- wfLsjQ •— U-3 LJ D. 00CO i*^2j UI2 Oo §1 Hi O <ngB« o otnUIQ S o. SE<3g ECQ. fcjg UIJs 5wm UI *u.UIcc T3 •-t c -22 >- :£o -55 co '55 M- ni c ^ — m O "^ •^CDCO'JS^^^Q^ — OO-CQjC03O>Q(jCicD't; § 'S .£ o .§ •§ g-.E co jH ^ ^.f-g 1 g| Jl-15 8 <D2>o>a>£c.3cj£r=SEo^^coWoJE^oS?t •§ a>.2 c t> EO g-c « Ig S-^c^g'-SB «°| !!§!«!!£! fooE2i.E5.lliI iZ O Promote public awareness of possible natural and man-madehazards, measures which can be taken to protect lives andproperty, response plans, and evacuation routes.CM d £. CD « "<5 tn 0-CO So £ J3 -- D- Q_ ? 0. O Review land use decisions to consider constraints presented bythe potential for on-site and off-site contamination by use,transfer, storage, or land disposal of hazardous materials andwastes. Land use decisions should be consistent with federal,state and county environmental regulations.,_ 6 2? -£ ro CO 5CO . • N-Q COD -T- Q. -*- O •D >>C >, CCO O CO Dig Q-.g g,E J? c ~ ,,, "0<- LU c (n jj ., ~ "D to C xj w CO *- CO •C Q. C zardous Matetification waserations comricers.5 S#5 E O Provide for hazardous materials emergency incident responses.Coordinate such responses with applicable federal, state andcounty agencies.CM 0 & CD "Q*"co ^ • N13 CO °- T— L. O Maintain regulations which require proper storage and disposalof hazardous materials to reduce the likelihood of leakage,explosions, or fire, and to properly contain potential spills fromleaving the site.CO 6 2?CD *m 15 5CO • N-Q CO °- CM ±i CO LU LUr^s Q LL LU o Enhance and expand the use of desiltation/pollutant basins tofunction as hazardous material spill control facilities to preventthe spread of contaminants to downstream areas.,j. 6 2?CD *£M to 5CO . • N-Q CO °~ co QQ_ O Authorize and encourage representatives of the Carlsbad PoliceDepartment to participate in interdepartmental conferences toreview specific land use development proposals as they relate tostreet access and safety to minimize opportunities for crimes tooccur.,_ 6 S-N ^ COCO "T~CO (]> -Q £3 '>-Q.O 1 SQ 5: °~ o Maintain and update guidelines for the utilization of street andpublic building lighting systems that conserve energy and meetPalomar Observatory requirements as well as help in crimeprevention.CM 0 £?Ng COCO "T" CO a) -Q .i3 >-0.0 m QQ. O Maintain efforts to educate the public about crime deterrencethrough programs like the Neighborhood Watch Program withinresidential neighborhoods and the Business Watch Programwithin commercial and industrial areas. Encourage similarcommunity-oriented policing and problem-solving techniques inworking with the community to reduce crime.CO 0 2?N£ CO CO "I~ CO CD .0.1 0.0 CD tntin soo OH 2 Si «M! Ck CO §to o E ui D °-§°o Q. 1-z Q.Uo| Ul ii Uioc QD. 0 <D -a 7=;Remain active in crime prevention by working with human caragencies, recreational agencies, educational services ancommunity groups to:1 . reduce victimization;2. encourage recreational opportunities to provide off-schochour activities for youth; and3. maintain awareness of potential problem areas.6 ^N.CD CO CO I ill0.0 ^5 Q. 0 73 ^r CD CD C Coordinate with the San Diego Association of Governments anthe Federal Aviation Administration to protect public healtl'safety and welfare by ensuring the orderly operation of thAirport and the adoption of land use measures that minimize thpublic's exposure to excessive noise and safety hazards withiareas around the airport.O >-N CD _£z "« ^ -°! Q. Q. < CO5 Q. O 73 "- — C Comply, to the extent possible and consistent with City noise anland use policies, with the requirements and recommendations cthe Regional Airport Land Use Commission and the FedercAviation Administration regarding development proposals withithe Airport Influence Area.CM d >-NQ) flJ *ro ^ s.la. < CT> 5 Q_ O 0 CD 0)Review development proposals in the Airport Influence Area tensure that design features are incorporated into proposed sitplans which specifically address aircraft crash and noishazards.CO O >-N (D J5 ^ t 1 fr(X "< 0in CD.c - *~ CO _ £ 73 „ °- -Q.CO J= CO CB = <O c ~ CO c Jo •= _ £~ "8 0 0)C5 c 0^,2 ° "Sgio'l Hoggs!£i n **^ ^ o ^~ o ^. ffl "c O ^ O "*^ ^ *~ ^ O •p^ E?^ C^CD^ §•£ 5"^-S3 S*^I£.S:B S.® ^ .1 5|flgil^lc|l "G Q) -U ^r (/) (0 QJ jQ -j-; ^ <])•£ 3 ^'^"c ^ O)(0 ^ O C £"g 2-— tO 0) 0>trt w §-n •C c£^'c"5§ ^-o^**" c Q..9"DC3Cc®®cj; mCCDOQ«0Q)^ -_. CO ir *± r- o^3k~Efc~Oci ^ o o1— 0 E Q.73 CD LJ- D- CO 2 0 0 ._ ^ o CO 73 O-Support U.S. Coast Guard responsibilities (under the EncinMarine Terminal Operations Contingency Plan) for directing anregulating all oil transfer operations and emergency cleanuoperations.d •£\nCD J2"re ^ ^1°- !? CD£ -0.o ^— J3 ^ O2^" 73 ECO ,_73 CDM ^^•i73 C •5UJ0 o E? CO i_ o 5 • 0.0 CB.!2 g 3^: S OH c Q. iZ o —Support SDG&E compliance with the provisions of all agency ospill response Final Contingency Plans when adopted.CMd •^,0to J2 CO 'o W c/5 -§sQ. CMin CD£ -°.o ig io £^ 73 Ecu ,_ 73 CDM ^s ™•° o73 C -5UJ 0 CD-£i£ E o CO i_ 0)®2 1 ^ Q- O CD.!2 s 3£ CD O1- C D- iZ O 73 CO 73 Support the joint annual inspections of all operations anequipment conducted by the U.S. Coast Guard, the CaliforniDepartment of Fish and Game, and the San Diego Gas anElectric Company.COd >, (D —To ^ -§5Q. COin . c Support the efforts of the San Diego Gas and Electric Companin providing and maintaining emergency cleanup equipment ithe event of an oil spill.d >, o J2 "co ^ -§sQ. ^ ^ mm ^3 t UIs oo O fSQL .,8 COg CO o Q. u Uio J oocQ. fc 0.1O &j Ui II•toUIoc CL o Monitor research in this field as well as the regulatory proposalsof federal and state health and environmental agencies. Untilcomprehensive procedures are developed and required by suchan agency, do not adopt land use or other regulations for EMFs.Work with SDG&E to provide information regarding transmission1 line field strength data to concerned parties.•E c ^ ° 0 ^"0 ^J* , . **— O *5 w CO ^ fl) -Q *? & §>^> .Q [ 1 1 ™ U_ ^ ^ IO "fr >, i_ CO •° IB o '= tr If § I§| § 0 r?igotiations between land cquisition of 1 0+ acres area specific site within the Fz % o DC 06CL O Ensure that any and all parkland dedications, as required of theresidential development community, shall be developable andusable for park purposes, and shall conform to all local, stateand/or federal laws [reference Carlsbad Municipal Code - 20.44,21 .38.060(5)].d 0 CDDC % 08 O J2*4= coco CLCL CO3 DC 08Q. O Ensure that all park-in-lieu fees collected from residentialdevelopment under the Quimby Ordinance will be channeled toCommunity Parks or Special Use Area acquisition, developmentor rehabilitation.cvj d oCD ^DC g co -* •:£ coCO CLCL ^w 1!CL § •c !5 3 CO E °~ 01C m iara, Hidden Canyon & Pi3 under construction. Alg;sign.> s; 0< CO 73 DC08CL O Utilize the provisions of the Quimby Act, Growth ManagementPlan and Planned Community Zone to ensure the timelyconstruction of parks so that they are provided concurrent withneed.m d o en g U) •* -£ COCO CLCL 00LO 0 §••§k_ _ ^n 730 0 3 Q. E *pital Improvement Prograquisition and developmen05.CO o CDO CO CM rr=8CL O Acquire and develop park areas in accordance with the City'sGrowth Management Program. The use of Public Facility Feesfor park development and acquisition shall be at the discretion ofthe City Council, as identified in the Capital ImprovementProgram.O o DC g 08 D •£ coCO CL CL 05in CO tn0 w£ 0 CO o 0 0 Q.tfl73 CO g-i a • ^ J ~ c1 tel I quisition of NE Quadrant 1rameters. Park site masttmpleted in conjunction witinned community developO CO O ro< D. o a. CL 08CL O Consider housing density, proximity to schools, general publicaccess, local resident access, adjacent residential area trafficimpacts, safe pedestrian access, and compatible use with thesurrounding environment when determining park locations.Wherever possible, these developed sites should be placed inconjunction with or connected to schools or natural areas.in 0 oCD .jDC g 08 Q J2 -•£ COCO CLCL o -i ^'^"S 0•ggij 73 -g g -§ 0 ^*S °"§ 1 « § £ 2 5 int use agreements are inerational for use, maintennool sites for each districtirlsbad boundaries. (Sancinitas Union & Carlsbadstricts)° 0" W O HI Q DC =8CL O Provide for "joint-use" facility agreements with local schooldistricts to meet neighborhood and community recreationalneeds. Only those sites with existing agreements will beincorporated within the Parks Inventory. With the inclusion of theAviara Oaks Elementary School, no further school site(s) will beutilized to meet the Park Performance Standard, rather only toenhance the park inventory.CO O o 0 -;DC g 08 O CO -* •£ COco rxCL CO•* ^2 o Provide for park signage at all parks.d o0 ^;DC g 08 O jg-S-t COCO CLCL CM 5? ° g*7 O.CO -Q § -t± 0)o §.En *a~o -Q "5 J "« Q *-" CO plemented through conditister planned developmervelopment. These effortstrail development.I E-S £ CL 08CL O Require, where possible, the individual developers of masterplanned communities to provide pocket parks and activerecreational facilities unique to each development. Maintenanceof pocket parks shall be accomplished through homeownersassociation dues. Pocket parks shall remain in privateownership.00 d 0 Q) " DC g 08 D •£ co CO CL CL CO 5? £ i 1 Sfc^2 |£B ill HIIU ***_i O 1« 1 CCo Q 1 Q* f£O fl cca. ^mz &• ««{3 mm _J UJ u.UJcc >, co".Q CD -o JO CD SO. . O CO CD CD> -c53 0 "O Jsr V Hosp Grove Paicluded parking,landscaping.A portion ofRotarians irirrigation, &rr08D. O Require that any development of recreational facilities on publicland by developers, service clubs, civic groups, individual donorsor organizations shall be consistent with the standards/guidelinesof this element.<Tl(J)d o0) >;CC £ 08 O co -^ •£. toCO Q.0- CD E clw to CO 1 2i—_ ^~i_ a)O "o }/j 'i 3ly pursuing IOD3d within the Cit^11 Is02 OL Provide, if feasible, a Carlsbad Trail System to be owned andmaintained by the City, and wherever possible, the trail systemshall be used to provide linkage between park facilities.0 d 0 CD *rr 5 08 Q CO -£-S: coto Q.D_ LOs? C. CO §•£">. COc Q- Cj 4-^ c: o -8ZT3~O CO IfCD CO fl "° O * CO COco D_ 3 - M 8 H < 01 DC 08D_ —Design and construct trails within parks to connect with theCarlsbad Trail System as part of future park development.•y— T—d 0 CD *Jrr £ 08 Q co -*•>£ cocfl Q.D_ CDCD rroeD. O Evaluate periodically, the existing park inventory to determinethe best use of park sites including, but not limited to lease,trade, sale or rehabilitation.CM d 0 CD *DC £ 08 O CO -* £ COCO D.D- 1 rroeD. O Rehabilitate under-utilized recreation facilities to meet the needsof a changing and growing population.CO d 0 CD *cc £ 08 O CO -* •£ toco CLQ. | CO'55CO_Q CDCOCOo CD S CO o ConsideredDC08CL O Encourage, when appropriate, development or operation offacilities by private enterprise on public lands.^T—d 0 CDcc S 08 Q co -j^ Z COCO Q.DL CD CC08 CL o Implementation of any privatization agreement will be at thediscretion of the City Council.in d 0 CD DC £ 08 D co -J£ -£ COCO DLCL 0 , O CD CO coCD '55 COQ. "co •5co o 'oCD Weekly inspgoing.DC °QD- o Institute a safety and maintenance check list for all park sites 1and playground facilities, to be performed on a weekly basis.CO d 0 CD 'cc £ 08 Q CO ^ •£ coCO Q.D. ^ cc<=a0. O Encourage public involvement in the siting, acquisition anddesign development of park facilities and recreationprogramming to ensure community needs are met.fv^. Y*. d 0 CDcc £ 08 O CO .* •£ COCO Q_ DL CMr- .co'coCO ^CDCOCOU _D CDCO S CO 0 Consideredrr08o_ O Develop a program that encourages private owners and publicagencies to sell, dedicate, donate or lease, at minimal cost,surplus land to provide land suitable for recreational use.00 d 0 fl) DC £ o8Q co -* •S coCO D_0_ CO •0 CO „ J 2" CDo '>CD *O ST CD m 5" CD 3 < CO g iiE CD "0 CO1-s~ CD0) LL '55 'O _:v. £ CO-£ CO >CO m O - *« &< co co cc08CL O Consider the following during the development of Park MasterPlans: developing specific sites to minimize impacts to biologicalresources; visual impacts of the development of park sites;expanding minimum buffers around sensitive resources; utilizingnatural plant species in park projects; incorporating plant specieswhich provide food such as seeds, nuts and berries for wildlifeand bird species; protecting and buffering drinking water sourcessuch as small ponds and wetland areas; and, limiting turf grassuse to recreational areas.05 d 0 CDcc £ 08 Q CO -*•£ toCO DL0. 3 rr080- O Work cooperatively with specialized user groups to identify,acquire and develop land for their exclusive use.0CMd 0CD ^ DC £ CO -* -£ coco D.D_ in "o CO *;O) c <E CD CD-C O) 0 = *^ -PCO ^ O T? "In 2 :oncession oper<Complex. Contal Golf Course.Evaluating cNorte Swimthe Municipirr080- O Identify the benefits and drawbacks of establishing park facilitiesthat are developed, operated or maintained under contractualand/or leased agreements.T— CMd o CD <cc £ 08 D CO ^ -£ COto D_ DL CD CD t O ^^ CDCO _ ^ O C!•«- 3 "c roforma(s) develex alternatives aEconomic pswim compiCourse.rr °&D_ o Determine the economic means by which future public parks andrecreation facilities will be provided.CMCM d 0 CD "DC £ 08 O CO -* i_ toto 0_D_ h- & Oo §|)MM ill-J Q 0)p CO 0 -EEQ D nOC «§ OCD. % 0. *j^•^ sS-jUl Ui'CC c All landscape installation plans are reviewedand approved by the City's Park DevelopmeCoordinator to insure applicability of therequirements outlined in the landscapeguidelines manual.DC080. O Implement the recommendations of the Carlsbad LandscapeGuidelines Manual in all rehabilitation and new parkdevelopment projects.CO O DC g 08 O CO -££ •£ co D_ 00 * COC cCO O Staff review of Local Facility Management Pwithin industrial corridor monitors the collectiof fees.oc08OL o Monitor the Industrial Park Mitigation Fee to ensure the fundscollected are adequate to provide recreational facilities for theCity's industrial base population.d cc g 08 O CO -* co nO. O> * cCDN Survey completed by SBRI (CUSM).Customer/citizen surveys are consistentlyreviewed to acknowledge and respond to citneeds.cc °8o_ O Encourage recreational program development on various levelsof public involvement to ensure optimum performance of currentand future parks as effective recreational facilities including butnot limited to:* Traditional public facilities* Trend-oriented interests* Cultural and nature-oriented facilitiesO IE08 & CO T- CD o_ ai 000 0 > u £Program participation is consistently revieweensure effective programming and costrecovery. Revenue numbers monitored monDC 08D_ §Evaluate recreational programming based upon communitydemand, individual and group participation, ability to provide, andcost effectiveness.CM o cc E *£CO CL Q. Cr 00 CDJZ Facility fees updated and revised as part of tFY 04-05 Budget Review Process.DC 08OL o Review periodically, facility regulations and fees governing theiruse, as outlined according to "Council Policy Statement 28," toensure that the regulations and fees remain appropriate.CO O rr E o$ & (/> £ 8<£<r C\J CO co Donations to benefit Parks and Recreationprograms are actively pursued by staff andfrequently received by the Parks and RecreaCommission and accepted by City Council.DC 08Q_ O Develop a program which encourages donations in support ofpark facilities and recreation programs from private individuals,local businesses, industry, and service groups.o cc ED) CO* 8 0.* COCO *-> -CZ Use of community volunteers for RecreationParks and Trails activities are coordinated wthe City's Community Volunteer CoordinatorExamples include Hosp Grove, Carrillo RancDocents, and trail construction.cc08Q. O Promote the use of community volunteers in recreationalprograms, special events, and park and trail improvementprojects.O CD £ e>a 2> CO.*: o «DC ^ * O co Implementation of the Citywide Trail Systemdevelopment is underway. Irrevocable OfferDedication accepted on a case by case basicc080- O Evaluate the benefits of developing recreational programsutilizing the Citywide Open Space and proposed Trail System.CD O oc E 08 & co * »tfer LO Facility Fees revised as part of the FY 04-05Budget Process.oc08o_ O Evaluate and update as necessary, all fee-supported recreationprograms.Is- o rr 108 & CO-X. O £cc CO 5 o Cost analysis for park development andrecreational programming is evaluated priorconstruction or implementation to yield bestpractices, products, service and/or contractinstruction. Alga Norte swim complex costanalysis prepared.DC08Q_ O Analyze park development and recreational programming forcost effectiveness prior to implementation.00 O I E 03 E? CO* $«DC Is-Considered on a case by case basis.a.i>cc08Q_ O Require that offers to dedicate or requests to enhance and/ordevelop open space areas for recreation purposes be reviewedby both the Parks and Recreation Commission and PlanningCommission, and if deemed appropriate, recommended to theCity Council for their discretionary approval.0 lsri 08 DC ^ co o o_* CD ^ »- Q. - D- WO 0000 coin U </>t- Ul Ou •"3 ^ ^% H| -1 Q CO1 »•;, i:-:-?' ;:;;: :? " NOLLdlHOSaa t::'J- ', •: .-: :: :: '5 a. a occa. za !H °lUl ULUMUlCC CD 3O c CO Q.k_ to Calavera Hills Trails Maunder review.DL DC DL O — —Enhancement or improvement of Special Resource Areas wirequire approvals and shall conform to the requirements of aregulatory agencies involved.COd 8 -"&>® in ^=„ {/) ~rcc o> ^ ofi CC 3 Hi 05 CO HCD •55 ro CO (0 II .t± 2 >5 jts "S - c d 8 3 S-i Any development propoResource Areas is subj(review and is therefore ienvironmental preservaDL DC <=8DL O -^ 0)Acknowledge and attempt to preserve the environment*sensitivity and ecology within appropriate Special ResourcAreas.CO d o -to DC Q 5 08 CC -5 Ps" oO5 C_« DLk_CD to Calavera Hills Trails MaDC°8DL O — CD Promote expansion of educational use opportunities in areas csignificant ecological value where discretionary use of thresource allows.^. d «j -w*D ..; •—cc $i°& cc •= w o r ^•i s -ca,9-co Q-OT0 5 c E S §to $ 35£ -C CJc Operation of Carrillo Raearly California history.DC08DL O D)Combine historically significant sites with recreational learninopportunities, where possible.md 0 - to DC {D i 08 DC ^ re J- co" CLOT0 CM 9 cc °SQ. O -.c -D Ensure that opportunities for cultural arts be promotecmaintained and provided through a "joint-use" agreement witthe Carlsbad Unified School District for use of the CarlsbaCultural Arts Center.CO d S -^to ~r 08 DC ^1 s°_ CO f9;CO" Q- W0 COo> c CO j£~> 'c o Q. C D) to E fn SO fl\ « » 18 i-§ .Carrillo Ranch and Magsupport historical progreCalavera, Magee and Pthe Park cultural eventsDC08DL O "m Utilize community parks in support of historical and cultur;programs and facilities when feasible and appropriate.i^. d o _ t/> DC KJ ^ 08 DC ^ re ,9-co" Q-W0 •*t05 DC°dCL o c Coordinate the efforts of the Historic Preservation Commissioon the sighting and care of historic ruins within parks.00 6 o -to DC <5 5 °SDC| I" 8" inO) DL DC °8D_ O CD to Enhance the availability of special resource and/or open spacareas and to promote awareness of the educational opportunitieassociated with them.O> d o - to Q- CD 5=8 DC ^J2S° re ,9- co" CL W0 CO 0_:==cc 2 O >- 0 Work cooperatively with state officials in a development plan fcSouth Carlsbad State Beach so as to maximize publirecreational opportunities.o d o .to B- CD 5<=8 DC ^ £ S° 1*8" 3 DC 08D_ O C CD -0 Work cooperatively with the Historic Preservation Commissioand Cultural Arts Commission to effectively sustain and promotawareness of historically and/or culturally significant facilities anprograms.^d 0 - to cc I", i 08 DC -5 re ,9-co"o_wo 0005 to oi110) yk- CO ~O <D"O f^ «-o i re The Citywide Trail SysUaccessibility to lagoonsDL DC 08D_ D_ "m CD W Seek funding opportunities from state, federal, and lociagencies to provide additional access points or improve threcreational and educational potential of the City's three lagoonand other Special Resource Areas.CM d S r ~ DC (2 i 08 DC ^ to 0 Q-£: <" . 05 5 O — So °o '-5 -^ to O C (DO c _;to |S Plans and specificatiocourse construction dcManagement firm selebegin by August 2005.Q_ DC 08Q. - re Implement Council direction regarding the development ofmunicipal golf course within the City.CO d & - ^CD ' -^DC (2 508 DC ^ 1% O0in UI£ OU §|MI Oi _l Q CO 1 0 E o s n K •3Q. 1- &1 * DC Pending. To be considered in relation to theCivic Center planning process.CO 0.Designate a site (or sites) for the eventual development of apermanent facility (or facilities) for exhibition, performance,rehearsal, discussion or teaching of visual and performing artsand cultural endeavors.0 CO•c oin Pending. To be considered in relation to th<Civic Center planning process.•c Q.Proceed to build or cooperate with private foundations,improvement districts, other governmental agencies or citizengroups to build a permanent facility or facilities for the creation,exhibition, discussion or teaching of visual and performing artsand cultural endeavors.CM o CO•c CMOin ••2 *O CO ^Recreation, library and senior facilities offerprogramming; Arts programs use school disproperties for arts camps and performanceprograms.co O Provide, whenever possible, interim spaces within other facilitiesto offer arts programming.CO 0 CO•c CO0in 21 artworks are permanently installed withothers in various stages of selection andfabrication.e o Provide, when possible, for the siting, selection, installation andmaintenance of works of art within or upon public facilities andland.o CO•c sin CO O Encourage private businesses to install permanent andtemporary works of art in their public places.in 0 CO•C in0m w O Promote cooperative arrangements with other public or privateagencies which facilitates the temporary or permanent display ofworks of art for display within or upon public or private facilitiesand land.CO O CO•c COom 0 Annual grants program in 04-05; sponsorsh9 local arts groups programs in City facilitiesc O Encourage individuals and organizations that provideexperiences in the arts for citizens.o CO in 4o Performing arts programs presented andsupported annually; 6 Gallery exhibitions in05.CO o Provide direction and support for continued development andpresentation of a variety of arts in the City.00 0 co 8in CO %Workshops held annually for arts organizatiand individual artists, classes offered forchildren and families.t 0 Generate a wide range of programs that develop the skills of theparticipants at all levels of creative expression.0> O COr O)0m CO § .Wide variety of information services offeredregular basis: Arts newsletter, Arts Info LineWebsite.t? O Encourage residents to take advantage of the arts programmingoffered by agencies and institutions in the community.0 d co•c 0•t—in Annual grants programs in 04-05.« O Provide financial assistance whenever feasible to groups orindividuals who provide public arts programming to the residents.0 CO lO co-Funding and partnerships established todevelop arts education for children and aduGallery arts education programs reached13,000 people.co•c O Promote school and community cooperation in the programmingof artistic and cultural events and opportunities.CM d COC C\J in Continue partnerships with school districtsserving Carlsbad.w 0 Encourage cooperation and communication in areas of mutualbenefit and corresponding programs between the City and local,regional, state, and federal government agencies.CO d CO•c CO 10 %Work closely with Arts Commission to revie\any proposals.r Q.Consider aesthetics in reviewing the design of public and privatedevelopment proposals.d CO•e in CO0)Programs underway for Aviara, Pine, and ANorte Community Parksc —Actively seek and give preference to firms experienced inintegrating aesthetics with functional design, who will include anartist on the design team, when contracting for professionalservices to assist with the planning and construction of publicworks.in d cotr m in