HomeMy WebLinkAbout1990-05-16; Planning Commission; ; LFMP 12-LOCAL FACILITIES MANAGEMENT PLAN AMENDMENT FOR ZONE 12DATE:
TO:
FROM:
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STAFF REPORT
MAY 16, 1990
PLANNING COMMISSION
GROWTH MANAGEMENT DMSION
APPLI<.:.4TION SUBMITTAL DATE
DECEi, ,£R 12. 1989
SUBJECT: LFMP 12-LOCAL FACII.mES MANAGEMENf PLAN AMENDMENT FOR ZONE
12
I. RECOMMENDATION
That the Planning Commission ADOPT Resolution No. 3040 recommending APPROVAL of Local
Facilities Management Plan 12 as amended.
II. PROJECT DESCRIPTION AND BACKGROUND
Zone 12 is located in the southeastern quadrant of the City adjacent to the northern edge of the
City of Encinitas. (See Exhibit "A")
The Local Facilities Management Plan for Zone 12 was originally adopted by the City Council on
February 23, 1988. That plan showed 556 acres of residential land with density ranges from low-
medium (0-4 du/ac) to medium-high (8-15 du/ac) and 92 acres of open space. The base
residential buildout for Zone 12 was projected at 2,067 dwelling units. The City Council
approved a dwelling unit transfer to Zone 11 of 179 dwelling units which lowered the projected
buildout total in Zone 12 to 1,888 units.
The amendment to Zone 12 changes the land uses as identified previously. As shown on Exhibit
"B" Zone 12 the proposed land uses are primarily residential. Of the Amended Plan's 669 total
acres 512 are proposed for residential. Based on the proposed General Plan amendment
accompanying this action, residential densities would range from low-medium (0-4 du/ac) to
medium (4-8 du/ac). Nonresidential General Plan land uses would include 96 acres of Open
Space, 2 acres of travel service/ commercial, 3 acres of public utilities, 41 acres of public schools
and 15 acres of roads.
III. ANALYSIS
1. Does the proposed Local Facilities Management Plan Amendment for Zone 12 fulfill the
purpose, intent, and specific requirements of Section 21.90 of the Carlsbad Municipal Code
(Growth Management Program)?
2. Is the Local Facilities Management Plan Amendment for Zone 12 consistent with and does
it implement the 1986 Citywide Facilities and Improvement Plan?
LFMP 12 -HOFMAN PLAN~G
MAY 16, 1990
Page 2
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3. How does this amendment differ from the Local Facilities Management Plan for Zone 12
adopted in 1988?
DISCUSSION
The Growth Management Program requires that a Local Facilities Management Plan be prepared
for each Management Zone in order to show how compliance will be maintained with the City's
adopted public facility performance standards as development occurs. The first step in this process
requires determining the buildout development potential in the zone. The buildout projection for
this zone is consistent with the methodology contained in the 1986 Citywide Facilities and
Improvements Plan and the provisions of Proposition E which was approved by the citizens of
Carlsbad on November 4, 1986.
The plan phases the buildout development of the zone based on estimates of yearly development
activity. The phasing estimate is consistent with generalized phasing assumptions used in the
1986 Citywide Facilities and Improvement Plan.
From these buildout and phased development projections, yearly phased demands for public
facilities may be projected and buildout demands identified. The plan analyzes eleven (11) public
facilities. This analysis compares the projected public facility demands with the available and
planned supply of public facilities to ensure compliance with the adopted performance standards.
Where demands for facilities exceed supply, the plan proposes the necessary mitigation to
maintain conformance with the standard. This analysis is consistent with both the 1986 Citywide
Facilities and Improvement Plan and the Growth Management Program.
The Local Facilities Management Plan for Zone 12 that was adopted in 1988 showed the
following net developable acreage by residential general plan land use: RLM = 366.2, RM =
101.3, RMH = 25.0. There were 30 acres of future school dedication shown and 73.9
unconstrained acres of open space.
The proposed amendment to the Local Facilities Management Plan for Zone 12 reflects the
following proposed net developable acreage by residential general plan land use: RLM = 366.75,
RM = 123.68. The refinement of requested development entitlements and additional
environmental data modifies the school acreage to 40.7 acres while the unconstarined open space
is now 61.9 acres. As the Growth Managment Program bases its analysis on the General Plan,
the net developable acreage, and the Growth Management Control Points, other discretionary
actions (ZC, CT, PUO, HOP, SOP, SUP, and ROI) are not pertinent to this discussion.
The proposed amendment would result in a reduction of the potential buildout dwelling unit
total to 1,734 units after the transfer of 179 dwelling units into Zone 11. The amended zone
plan has been brought up to date with current information, phasing, and conditions. The
condition changes are more temporal than substantive and reflect an increased sophistication of
the process rather than a recognition of a previously unheralded impact.
The following chart provides a brief summary of the eleven public facilities analyzed in the plan.
LFMP 12 -HOFMAN PLAN~G
MAY 16, 1990
Page 3
FACILI1Y
City Administrative
Facilities
Library
ZONE 12 BUILOOUf PUBUC FACII.ITIES
SUMMARY SHEET
LFMP 12
CONFORMANCE WITII ADOPTED PERFORMANCE STANDARD
Existing and planned facilities will meet the adopted
performance standard through buildout.
Existing and planned facilities will meet the adopted performance
standard through buildout.
Wastewater Treatment Existing and planned facilities meet the adopted performance standard
through the year 2000.
Parks Park District 4 (southeast quadrant) meets the adopted performance
standard through build out with the proposed mitigation.
Drainage Drainage facilities will meet the adopted performance standard with the
proposed mitigation through build out.
Circulation Circulation facilities will meet the adopted performance standard with
the proposed mitigation through build out.
Fire Existing and planned facilities meet the adopted performance standard
through build out.
Open Space Existing open space meets the adopted performance standard for
existing and approved projects. An ongoing work program will assure
the open space performance standard through build out.
Schools Existing and planned facilities meet the adopted performance standard
with the proposed mitigation through build out.
Sewer Collection Sewer facilities meet the adopted performance standard with the
proposed mitigation through build out of the zone.
Water Distribution Water facilities meet the adopted performance standard with the proposed
mitigation through build out of the zone.
LFMP 12 -HOFMAN PLAN~G
MAY 16, 1990
Page 4
N. ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW:
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The Planning Director has determined that the environmental effects of the project have already
been considered in conjunction with previously certified environmental documents and, therefore,
no additional environmental review will be required and a Notice of Determination will be filed.
ATTACHMENTS
1. Planning Commission Resolutions No. 3040
2. Exhibits -
"A" -Citywide Map of Local Facility Management Zones
"B" -Local Facilities Management Plan -12 General Plan
Land Use Map
"C" -Local Facilities Management Plan -12 Zoning Map
BH:kd
4/26/90
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Exhibit A
ZONE 12 City of Carlsbad
Local Facilities Management Plan
• ·-·-·-·-·· . ZONE 6 r---,= . ''
ZONE 23
RLM-9
0S-8-------r--....-,
TS--
CITY OF ENC:NIT AS
GROWTH MANAGEMENT PROGRAM ZONE 12
LEGEND:
LAND-USE RESIDENTIAL
RLM
RM
Low-Medium Oensity(4-8 DU/ Ac.)
Medium Denalty(4-8 DU/ Ac.)
S-3
ZONE ;1
NON-RESIDENTIAL
u Publlc UtllltlH
OS Open Space
J Junior High School
E Elementary School
TS Travel Service
LAND USE ZONING
Fxhihit R
,
)
aTY OF ENCNTAS
GROWTH MANAGEMENT PROGRAM ZONE 12 LANO-USE ZONING
Exhibit C