HomeMy WebLinkAbout1998-06-03; Planning Commission; ; EIR 98-01|GPA 96-01|ZC 96-01|SP 190B|LFMP 87-l5B|CT 96-02|SDP 97-02|PUD 96-02|HDP 96-02|SUP 96-01|SUP 96-02|SUP 96-03 - TERRACES AT SUNNY CREEKt. City of CARLSBAD Planning Departmef
A REPORT TO THE PLANNING COMMISSION
P.C. AGENDA OF: June 3, 1998
ItemNo. @
Application complete date: January 13, 1998
Project Planner: Brian Hunter
Project Engineer: Ken Quon
SUBJECT: EIR 98-01/GPA 96-01/ZC 96-01/SP 190{B)/LFMP 87-lS{B)/CT 96-02/SDP
97-02/PUD 96-02/HDP 96-02/SUP 96-01/SUP 96-02/SUP 96-03 -TERRACES
AT SUNNY CREEK -Request for the certification of an Environmental Impact
Report, and approval of Candidate Findings of Fact, a Statement of Overriding
Considerations, and Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program, a General
Plan Amendment, Zone Change, Specific Plan Amendment, Local Facilities
Management Plan Amendment, Tentative Tract Map, Site Development Plan,
Planned Development Permit, Hillside Development Permit, and three Special
Use Permits. This project entails the subdivision of a 39.9 acre parcel into 172
single family lots, a multi-family lot and 1 open space lot and the development of
172 market rate single family homes, 50 affordable apartments, and 28 second
dwelling units. The project also includes the mass grading of the adjacent 17.6
acre commercial site across future College Boulevard and its use for the storage of
recreational vehicles per the requirements of the Planned Development Ordinance.
The project site is generally located at the northeast and southeast comer of the
intersection of El Camino Real and College Boulevard in the Office/General
Commercial/ Limited Control Zone in Local Facilities Management Zone 15.
I. RECOMMENDATION
That the Planning Commission ADOPT Planning Commission Resolution No. 4287
RECOMMENDING CERTIFICATION of EIR 98-01, and RECOMMENDING
APPROVAL of the Findings of Fact, Statement of Overriding Considerations and Mitigation
Monitoring and Reporting Program; ADOPT Planning Commission Resolutions No. 4288,
4289, 4290, 4291, 4292, 4293, 4294, 4295, 4296, 4297, 4298, RECOMMENDING
APPROVAL of GPA 96-01, ZC 96-01, SP 190(B), LFMP 87-15(B), CT 96-02, SDP 97-02,
PUD 96-02, HDP 96-02, and APPROVING SUP 96-01, SUP 96-02, and SUP 96-03 based on
the findings and subject to the conditions contained therein.
II. INTRODUCTION
This application would allow for the subdivision of the 39.9 acre site (excluding a large
remainder parcel to the north of the drainage) into 172 single family lots, a multi-family lot, and
one open space lot for the development of 172 market rate single family homes, 50 affordable
apartments, and 28 second dwelling units, as well as, the mass grading and placement of
recreational vehicle storage on the adjacent 17.6 acre commercial site across future College 1,
l11+;°
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Boulevard. The inclusionary housing portion of this project was approved by the Housing
Commission on March 12, 1998. Otherwise as designed and conditioned and with the approval
of the proposed amendments, this project is in compliance with the General Plan, the Zoning
Ordinance, Subdivision Ordinance, and the Zone 15 Local Facilities Management Plan.
III. PROJECT DESCRIPTION AND BACKGROUND
In 1984, a Tentative Map and the Sycamore Creek Specific Plan were approved on this site
which allowed for the development of a professional/office complex, hotel and tennis club.
Since that time the map on the site has been finaled which would allow for the development of
the site at any time under the auspices of the existing Specific Plan. Due to changing market
conditions and the need for low and moderate priced housing in the City of Carlsbad, the
applicant is proposing and staff is recommending approval of changing the site from non-
residential uses to residential. This will require the approval of a number of discretionary actions.
The proposed project will provide two product types in the residential medium (RM) density and
residential high (RH) density range. The area designated for medium density development will
consist of 172 single-family detached units ranging in size from 1,605 to 2,519 square feet.
Twenty-eight of these units will be designed to accommodate second dwelling units. The 2.18
acre high density portion of the project will be developed with 50 affordable, 1, 2 & 3 bedroom
apartment units.
As shown on Exhibits "A" -"FFF", the 172 detached single family units which are proposed
along a curvilinear 36 foot paved width private street system (with guest parking) are configured
in a Z lot design. This design places 5 foot width use easements over adjacent properties along
portions of their side yards. This Z lot configuration essentially turns the entrance side yard into a
private front yard while the other side yard becomes similar in use to a back yard. The use
easements will be included in the required open space area designated for recreational use per the
Planned Development ordinance. All buildings have at a minimum a 20' front setback from the
back of sidewalk and a similar building separation dimension where there are more than 10
structures in a row. The typical exterior is stucco with metal roll-up garage doors, wrought iron,
masonry, and stone accent detailing. The peak of the roof measures 24-25 feet and is covered
with concrete roof tiles.
The 28 second dwelling units have been incorporated into the single family structure (Exhibit
"TT"). Sitting above the three car garage of Plan 4, with private interior stairway, the 610 square
foot unit includes a kitchen, full bath, bedroom, and a living area. The 50 unit apartment project
is divided into three separate three story buildings. There will be 6 three bedroom, 20 two
bedroom, 12 one bedroom and 12 studio units.
The following is a list of the approvals requested as part of this project:
1. Certification of the Environmental Impact Report. An Environmental Impact
Report (EIR) was prepared for the project. The EIR analyzed the potential impact
of development pursuant to the proposed project and related actions. The
environmental issue areas analyzed in the EIR were Soils and Geology, Hydrology,
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Air Quality, Biological Resources, Land Use, Circulation, Cultural and
Paleontological Resources, Noise, Landform Alteration/Aesthetics, and Utilities and
Public Services. The applicant is also requesting approval of Candidate Findings of
Fact, a Statement of Overriding Considerations, and a Mitigation Monitoring and
Reporting Program.
2. General Plan Amendment. The applicant is requesting an amendment to the
General Plan Land Use Map as follows:
General Plan Land Use Designations:
Existing: Proposed
Residential Residential
High/Commercial/Office High/Residential
(RH/C/O) Medium (RH/RM)
The exhibits attached to the Planning Commission Resolution for the General Plan
Amendment show the proposed changes graphically;
3. Zone Change. A zone change is proposed to make the zoning consistent with the
proposed General Plan land use designations. The requested zone change is as
follows:
Zoning Designations:
Existing: Office/General
Commercial/Limited Control
(O/C-2/L-C)
Proposed: Residential Density Multiple
(RD-M)
The exhibits attached to the Planning Commission Resolution for the Zone Change
show the proposed changes graphically;
4. Sycamore Creek Specific Plan Amendment. The proposed amendment will
delete the specific plan;
5. Local Facilities Management Plan Amendment (Zone 15). The amendment is
proposed to reflect the changes in land use in Zone 15;
6. Tentative Tract Map. The proposed project subdivides the 39.9 acre site into 172
single family lots, a 2.47 gross acre multifamily lot, and one. 9 acre open space lot;
7. Site Development Plan. The Site Development Plan will allow for the
development of 50 affordable apartments on the multi-family lot and second
dwelling units on 28 of the single family lots;
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8. Planned Development Permit. To allow for the development of lots smaller than
7500 square feet in area which are located on a gate guarded, private street system
and the use of the adjacent commercially zoned site for recreational vehicle storage
consistent with the Planned Development Ordinance;
9. Hillside Development Permit. A Hillside Development Permit is required for the
grading of the project, since it will be located on slopes in excess of 15 feet in
height, with a slope in excess of 15%; and
10. Special Use Permits. The applicant is applying for 3 Special Use Permits; one to
allow for development within the El Camino Real Scenic Corridor, and two special
use permits to allow for some encroachment of project grading into the Agua
Hedionda Flood Plain. There are two Special Use Permits for floodplain
encroachment, as one is for the commercial site, and one for the residential site.
General Plan, Zoning & Existing Land Use For Adjacent Properties
The existing and proposed general plan and zoning designations for the site were listed under the
preceding items 2 and 3. The following table lists the General Plan, Zoning, and existing land
use for the adjacent properties:
General Plan Zoning Existing Land Use
North RLM,OS L-C, OS Vacant, scattered SFD
South PI/UA C-M/L-C Vacant, light industrial
East RHIC/0 L-C Vacant, scattered SFD
West C C-2 Vacant
Site Description
The project site is composed of gently sloping hills adjacent to Agua Hedionda Creek to the
north and El Camino Real to the south. The project site has been previously disturbed by
agricultural operations, with some remaining native vegetation.
This proposed project is subject to the following plans, ordinances, standards and policies:
A. Environmental Protection Procedures (Title 19) and the California Environmental
Quality Act (CEQA);
B. General Plan;
C. Carlsbad Municipal Code, Title 21, Chapter 21.52, Zoning Amendments;
D. Growth Management Ordinance -Local Facilities Management Plan, Zone 15;
E. Carlsbad Municipal Code, Title 20 -Subdivision Ordinance;
F. Carlsbad Municipal Code Chapter 21.45 -Planned Development;
G. Carlsbad Municipal Code Chapters 21.85 and 21.53 -Inclusionary Housing;
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H. Carlsbad Municipal Code Chapter 21.95 -Hillside Development Ordinance;
I. Carlsbad Municipal Code Chapter 21.110 -Flood Plain Management; and
J. Carlsbad Municipal Code Chapter 21.06 -Scenic Corridor -El Camino Real
Scenic Corridor Development Standards.
IV. ANALYSIS
The recommendation of approval for this project was developed by analyzing the project's
consistency with the applicable policies and regulations listed above. The following analysis
section discusses compliance with each of these regulations/policies utilizing both text and
tables.
A. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION PROCEDURES (TITLE 19) AND THE
CALIFORNIA ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ACT
An Environmental Impact Report (EIR) was prepared for the project in compliance with the
Environmental Protection Procedures (Title 19) of the Carlsbad Municipal Code and the
California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA). The EIR addresses the environmental impacts
associated with all discretionary applications for the proposed project including ultimate buildout
of the entire project. In addition to the sections required by CEQA, the EIR analyzed the
following areas of potential environmental impact:
1. Soils and Geology;
2. Hydrology;
3. Air Quality;
4. Biological Resources;
5. Land Use;
6. Circulation;
7. Cultural and Paleontological Resources;
8. Noise;
9. Landform Alteration/ Aesthetics; and
10. Utilities and Public Services
The conclusion reached on the 10 areas of potential environmental impact fell into one of three
different categories. The three categories are (1) unavoidable significant environmental impacts,
(2) significant environmental impacts that can be avoided or mitigated, and (3) impacts
considered in the EIR but found to be less than significant.
Unavoidable Significant Environmental Impacts
Based on the data and conclusions of the EIR, it has been found that the project will result in
significant cumulative impacts to air quality and traffic which cannot be fully mitigated. These
cumulative impact are regional in nature and occur in areas outside the jurisdiction of the City.
Cumulative unavoidable traffic impacts occur on certain segments of El Camino Real in the
northern portion of the City.
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Significant Environmental Impacts That Can Be A voided or Mitigated
Mitigation measures are proposed for the following environmental impact areas to mitigate
significant environmental impacts: 1) Soils and Geology, 2) Hydrology, 3) Air Quality, 4)
Biological Resources, 5) Land Use, 6) Circulation, 7) Cultural and Paleontological Resources, 8)
Noise, and 9) Landform Alteration/Aesthetics. The mitigation measures are contained in the EIR
as well as the Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program attached to the EIR Resolution.
Impacts Found To Be Less Than Significant
The following environmental impact areas were analyzed in the EIR but found to have impacts
which are less than significant: 1) Utilities and Public Services.
In order to approve the project, a Statement of Overriding Considerations must be adopted
pursuant to Sections 15093 and 15126(b) of the CEQA Guidelines. A Statement of Overriding
Considerations has been prepared and is attached to the Planning Commission Resolution for the
EIR. Staff is requesting that the Planning Commission recommend that the City Council Certify
the EIR and adopt the proposed CEQA Findings and Statement of Overriding Considerations.
B. GENERAL PLAN
LAND USE
The proposed General Plan Amendment (see attachment to Resolution No. 4288) will change the
existing designations of the project site from Commercial, Office and Residential High Density
(C/O/RH) to Residential High Density and Residential Medium (RH & RM). The RH General
Plan Land Use designation allows for the development of condominium and apartment, the
density range of 15-23 dwelling units per acre. The proposed 50 unit apartment project will have
a density of 22.9 dwelling units per acre and is therefore consistent with the RH General Plan
designation. As discussed below appropriate findings can be made to allow this affordable
housing project to exceed the Growth Management Control Point of 19 dwelling units per acre.
The RM General Plan Land Use allows the development of small lot (less than 7500 square feet)
single family homes that range in density from 4-8 dwelling units per acre with a growth
management control point of 6 dwelling units per acre. The single family part of this project will
include 172 units developed at a density of 5.3 dwelling units per acre. Therefore the project is
consistent with the General Plan.
The proposed project implements the Goals of the Land Use Element as illustrated below:
1. Goal A.3 A (Land Use Goals) "A City which provides for land uses which through
their arrangement, location and size, support and enhance the economic viability for
the community." The project proposes land uses which will maximize the best use
of the site, and contribute to the reduction from 12,496 to 2,188 of traffic trips
within the City;
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2. Goal A.I (Growth Management and Public Facilities Goals) "A City which ensures
the timely provision of public facilities and service to preserve the quality of life of
residents." The project includes provisions which ensure that all necessary public
facilities will be available concurrent with demand. The project has been developed
to be consistent with, and implement the Zone 15 Local Facilities Management
Plan, as amended;
3. Goal A. I (Agricultural Goal) "A City which prevents the premature elimination of
agricultural land and preserves said lands wherever possible." The project will
result in the conversion of the site to urban uses. The project will not however,
result in the conversion of prime agricultural land to urban uses and no significant
impact to prime agricultural farmland is anticipated;
4 Objective C.5 (Residential) "Locate multi-family uses near commercial centers,
employment centers, and major transportation corridors." The proposed project
includes multiple family apartments adjacent to College Boulevard, within walking
distance of El Camino Real and adjacent to a future commercial center; and
5. Objective C.11 (Residential) "Require new residential development to provide
pedestrian and bicycle linkages ... " The proposed project includes a sidewalk
system which will provide links to future pedestrian trails and bike trails adjacent to
the site.
HOUSING ELEMENT
The proposed project is consistent with Program 3.6b of the Housing Element which states that
"a minimum of fifteen percent (15%) of all approved units in any residential specific plan or
qualified subdivision shall be made available to lower income households." The Inclusionary
requirement for this project is based on 15% of the total number of units (250) proposed for
development within this project. This equates to 38 units. The proposed project will provide 50
affordable multi-family units and 28 second units for a total of 78 affordable units which
represents 31 % of the total number of units in the project.
This would appear to create 40 excess affordable units in the project. The provision of these
excess units is a part of the tradeoff for transferring residential units to this site from the City's
'excess dwelling unit bank' per City Council Policy No. 43 for the Northeast Quadrant of the
City. This is discussed in detail in a later section of this staff report.
The specific details regarding the size and location of the 78 affordable units will be discussed in
the portion of the staff report dealing with the Tentative Map and Site Development Plan. The
timing and phasing of affordable units will be provided for in the required affordable housing
agreement for the project. This project would therefore be consistent with the Housing Element.
In addition, the project is in compliance with Housing Goal 2, which provides that new projects
be developed with a diversity of types, prices, densities and locations sufficient to meet the
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demands of anticipated City and regional growth. The proposed project provides a variety of
housing types, and densities including multiple family and single family developments at
densities ranging from 5.3 -22.9 dwelling units per acre.
The proposed 50 unit apartment project has a density that exceeds the Growth Management
Control Point. Housing Policy 3.7h allows General Plan amendments to increase residential
densities to enable the development of lower income affordable housing through the processing
of a site development plan. The appropriateness of a given site for a higher density affordable
housing project is to be evaluated relative to: (1) the proposal's compatibility with adjacent land
uses; (2) the adequacy of public facilities; and (3) the project site being located in proximity to
employment opportunities, urban services, or major roads. The proposed project site meets these
three criteria as discussed below.
The proposed project site is physically distinct from surrounding land uses due to its adjacency to
a General Plan Circulation Element Prime Arterial, El Camino Real, and a General Plan
Circulation Element Major Arterial, College Boulevard, as well as an open space tributary
drainage course for Agua Hedionda Lagoon and the steep cliffs that fall to it. Due to the
buffering provided by the natural and man-made environments described above, the proposed
high density land uses are compatible with adjacent land uses.
Converting the planned land use on the subject property from office and related commercial to
residential will revise the demand for public facilities as discussed within the Growth
Management Section of this report. However no project specific facilities impacts are
anticipated because public facilities have been or will be adequately sized to accommodate the
maximum development allowed under the General Plan and Proposition E for the Northeast
Quadrant (including all dwelling units within the City's Excess Unit Bank). The allocation of
dwelling units to this property simply shifts these unused excess dwelling units from one area of
the quadrant to this site, and does not create an overall increase in demand beyond the
projections contained in the Citywide Facilities and Improvements Plan. Therefore sufficient
facilities are either already in place or will be provided concurrent with this project. As
discussed above, Citywide and Northeast Quadrant dwelling unit caps will not be exceeded with
the approval ofthis General Plan Amendment and associated residential project.
The site is appropriate for a higher density residential use and complies with the General Plan
location criteria for affordable housing in that the site is located adjacent to circulation element
roadways to allow access to public transportation and both commercial and industrial land uses
for employment opportunities.
GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT
There are three primary issues related to the proposed General Plan Amendment from
Commercial, Office and Residential High Density to Residential High and Residential Medium
Density: (1) an elimination of commercial and office uses; (2) an increase in the amount of
residential development within the boundaries of the site; and (3) an allocation of 229 units from
the 'excess dwelling unit bank' per City Council Policy No. 43. These issues are discussed as
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follows:
1. Elimination of Commercial and Office Uses
This site is currently designated for development with a mixture of Commercial,
Residential High, and Office Uses. The proposed General Plan amendment will
eliminate the Office (0) and Commercial (C) designations from this site, and allow
it to be developed with a combination of residential uses. The elimination of the
'office' land use designation would preclude the previously approved multi-tenant,
professional office and commercial buildings from developing on this site. The
Economic Development Department indicates that there is no shortage of
professional office space in the City and that the department has not received
inquiries regarding this type of office use. The elimination of office uses will also
reduce office employment opportunities on the project site, however, there will be
many employment opportunities offered nearby in Local Facilities Management
Zone 5. The commercial uses proposed were ancillary to the office uses of the zone
and included restaurants and a hotel. It should be noted that a hotel is developing
close to this site at the intersection of Faraday A venue and College Boulevard, and
the adjacent retail commercial site proposes a number of potential restaurants which
should meet any perceived need for these type establishments. In addition, based on
the fiscal impact analysis prepared for this project, this change will not result in
significant fiscal impacts to the City. Furthermore, the proposed land use changes
do not result in any significant changes in public facilities requirements.
2. Increased Residential Development
The proposed General Plan Amendment will increase the residential density on this
site. The majority of the site was covered by the previously approved Sycamore
Creek Specific Plan. This Specific Plan was approved prior to Growth
Management. When the Zone 15 LFMP was prepared for this portion of the City,
public facility impacts within the property were based on the land uses approved in
the Sycamore Creek Specific Plan. Although this site had a split General Plan
designation of RH/C/O, no residential units were assigned to this site since the
approved Sycamore Creek Specific Plan did not contain any residential units.
The proposed project includes the area covered by the Sycamore Creek Specific
Plan as well as the 3.43 acre Pillsbury property which was not a part of this specific
plan. The Pillsbury property has a General Plan designation of RH/C/O and a net
acreage of 2.63. The Zone 15 LFMP assumed that up to 21 units could be
developed on that property. The proposed General Plan Amendment will transfer
229 units onto the project site from 'the excess unit bank' in the Northeast Quadrant
of Carlsbad. This transfer of units is discussed in detail in the following section.
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3. Allocation of Excess Dwelling Units Under City Council Policy 43.
City Council Policy 43 establishes priority levels for the allocation of excess
dwelling units within each quadrant of the City. The priorities were provided as a
way to address the issue of having only a limited number of excess dwelling units in
a quadrant, at any particular time. As stated in Policy 43: "If there are only a
minimal number of excess units available in a quadrant, then the units should only
be used for a First Priority project" (such as affordable housing). Conversely, if
there are a substantial number of excess units available in the quadrant, allocation to
a Second or Third Priority project is the first priority under Policy 43. The
conversion of a non-residential use to residential use is considered a Priority 3
project under Policy 43.
As of January 1, 1997, there were 339 units in the "excess unit bank" for the
Northeast quadrant according to the Growth Management Update Report. However
this number did not take into account all of the excess units that were created by
turning the 893 unit Carlsbad Highland project into a habitat mitigation bank. In
addition, it did not take into account excess units created by projects that were
approved below their growth control points in the Northeast Quadrant of the City
that had not obtained building permits. Furthermore it is highly likely that a
substantial number of additional units will be created when additional acreage in the
Northeast Quadrant of the City is set aside for habitat corridors to complete
Carlsbad's Habitat Management Program. Therefore, staff believes that there are
more than sufficient units in this quadrant to allow for the proposed dwelling unit
transfer to this site.
The approved Zone 15 Local Facilities Management Plan allocated a maximum of
21 units to this site. This proposed 250 unit project therefore exceeds the Growth
Management Control Point by 229 units. This density increase of 229 units may be
approved by the City Council under City Council Policy 43. The transfer of 229
units to this site will leave 165 existing units in the City's "excess dwelling unit
bank" for the Northeast Quadrant.
This project is required to provides a minimum of 15% of its total units (250 x 15%
= 37.5 units) as affordable to lower income households. Accordingly the proposed
excess dwelling units are for the purposes of developing affordable as well as
market rate units. As proposed the project will provide 50 affordable apartment
units and 28 second dwelling units. This will result in 78 dwelling units or 31 % of
the total project units being affordable to lower income households. Because this
project is providing in excess of twice its minimally required number of affordable
dwelling units, staff recommends support of the request to transfer 229 units out of
the excess dwelling unit bank for the Northeast Quadrant.
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The General Plan Land Use Map states that depiction of constrained lands should
not be interpreted as representing precise boundaries because it is anticipated that
these will be adjusted as better information becomes available through more field
work, environmental analysis, etc. It goes on to state that the adjustment of
constrained open space boundaries does not need to comply with the boundary
adjustment procedures of the Open Space and Conservation Element unless the
constrained lands were approved as General Plan open space through a project
specific General Plan amendment. There has been no Sunny Creek/Sycamore
Creek project specific General Plan amendment prior to this action that depicted
constrained open space. The specific constraints that are represented on the
General Plan map reflect the floodway and an oak woodland on a steep slope
adjacent to the Agua Hedionda drainage. This General Plan Open Space will
remain in permanent open space, therefore no adjustment is required to the
boundaries of the Open Space as depicted on the General Plan Land Use Map.
C. CARLSBAD MUNICIPAL CODE, TITLE 21, CHAPTER 21.52, ZONING
AMENDMENTS
The applicant is requesting approval of a Zone Change as described in the project description and
background section of this report. The Zone Change is necessary to achieve consistency with the
proposed General Plan as the zoning designations shown on the Exhibit attached to Planning
Commission Resolution No. 4289 implement the General Plan designations shown on the
Exhibit attached to Planning Commission Resolution No. 4288. The residential uses allowed by
the proposed zone change are compatible with surrounding existing and proposed residential and
nomesidential uses as noted in the previous discussion on the General Plan. The Zone Change to
Residential Density Multiple (RD-M) is appropriate because the RD-M zone is a small lot single
family and multi family zone which provides standards to enable the development of such
projects upon properties which are designated for higher residential density use by the General
Plan. Accordingly the RD-M zone would be consistent with both of the proposed RM and RH
General Plan land use designations for the site.
The proposed zone change is consistent with the goals and policies of the various elements of the
General Plan, in that rezoning the site as proposed will:
1. provide for the development for a variety of land uses which have been carefully
planned to maximize the best use of the site, and contribute to the economic
viability of the city in compliance with Goal A.3 of the Land Use Element;
2. provide new housing with a diversity of types and prices in that the project includes
both multiple family attached and single family detached housing types at densities
ranging from 5.3 du/ac to 22.9 du/ac in compliance with Goal 2 of the Housing
Element;
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3. provide 31 % of all units approved as affordable to lower income households which
is more than double that minimally required by Policy 3.6.a of the Housing
Element; and
4. provide an adequate circulation infrastructure concurrent with or prior to the actual
demand for such facilities as this project is conditioned to complete its fair share of
circulation infrastructure as described in the Zone 15 LFMP consistent with
Objective B.1 and Policy C.l of the Circulation Element.
D. SYCAMORE CREEK SPECIFIC PLAN AMENDMENT
The Sycamore Creek Specific Plan covered most of this 39.9 acre site as well as a 19.0 acre
commercial site on the west side of the future extension of College A venue. The proposed
amendment to the Sycamore Creek Specific Plan is to delete it.
The Sycamore Creek Specific Plan was originally prepared because the Land Use Element of the
General Plan formerly required a specific plan for projects located within the Palomar Airport
Influence Area and because the project site had a combination General Plan designation
(C/O/RH). In that the Land Use Element of the General Plan no longer requires that a specific
plan be processed for parcels of land located within the Airport Influence Area and because the
proposed General Plan Amendment will replace the combination General Plan designations with
specific land use designations, there is no requirement or benefit of maintaining a specific plan
over the subject property. All development proposed on the project site will be processed
through other discretionary permits.
While this action covers the discretionary requirements for the residential development of this
property, a site development plan and a special use permit for development within the El Camino
Real Corridor would be required to be develop the Commercial site.
The remainder parcel as, certified on CT 96-02, was also a remainder parcel within the context of
the existing specific plan. It requires a specific plan amendment to pro_ceed with any
development on that property and was included solely due to ownership. Even with the
rescission of the specific plan, as the property is within the Airport Influence Area, it will require
a site development plan to proceed to entitlement. The property presently has a R-1-20,000
Zoning and a RLM General Plan Land Use designation.
The existing Specific Plan includes an open space designation over property which generally
corresponds with the floodplain for Agua Hedionda Creek. There are no other environmental
constraints associated with this Specific Plan Open Space. As there are no constraints on
development within floodplains Citywide, outside of the necessity of processing a special use
permit to ensure an adequately engineered site, the developer is requesting that a portion of the
Specific Plan Open Space (floodplain) area be developed with an affordable housing project. For
reference the existing Specific Plan had a commercial hotel and tennis facility and future
commercial of an unspecified nature bordering this open space area, as well as, a large parcel
that was not a part of the specific plan. The floodplain was designated as open space by the
Specific Plan in that it worked well with these land uses without the necessity of development.
EIR 98-01/GPA 96-01/ZC lol/SP 190(B)/LFMP 87-15(B)/CT 96./SDP 97-02/PUD 96-
02/HDP 96-02/SUP 96-01/SUP 96-02/SUP 96-03 -TERRACES AT SUNNY CREEK
June 3, 1998
Pae 13
E. LOCAL FACILITIES MANAGEMENT PLAN AMENDMENT (ZONE 15)
An amendment is proposed to the Zone 15 Local Facilities Management Plan (LFMP) to reflect
the proposed changes in land use. The amended zone plan is consistent with the number of units
proposed by the project. The impacts of the proposed project (250 dwelling units) and
compliance with the adopted performance standards when compared to the existing approved
Specific Plan (404,500 square feet of professional and commercial office, 8000 square feet of
restaurants, a 10000 square foot tennis club, and a 122 room hotel) are summarized below:
*
TABLE -GROWTH MANAGEMENT COMPLIANCE
FACILITY OFFICE/RESIDENTIAL COMPLIANCE
IMPACTS
City Administration none/ 870 sq. ft. Yes
Library none/ 464 sq. ft. Yes
Waste Water Treatment unknown**/250 EDU Yes
Parks none/1.8 ACRES Yes
Drainage Agua Hedionda Lagoon Yes
Watershed
Circulation 12496 ADT Yes
Fire Station #5 Yes
Open Space 6 Acres Yes
Schools $169,000/ CUSD; students* Yes
Sewer Collection System unknown**/55,000 GPD Yes
Water unknown**/90,500 GPD Yes
since this project requires a legislative action it will be subject to school fees and/or other
school mitigation requirements, the exact amount of which cannot be determined at this
time.
** since the existing project included restaurants, where the determination is based on tables
the number of which is not known, and a hotel, the square footage and specific ancillary
uses of which are indeterminable, an evaluation of the impact based on equivalent dwelling
unit is not possible at this time.
As indicated, the primary issue in regard to the facilities plan for Zone 15 is traffic generation.
The following table compares the traffic generation of the approved Local Facilities Management
Plan for Zone 15 with the proposed amendment:
EIR 98-01/GPA 96-01/ZC.01/SP 190(B)/LFMP 87-15(B)/CT 96./SDP 97-02/PUD 96-
02/HDP 96-02/SUP 96-0 I/SUP 96-02/SUP 96-03 -TERRACES AT SUNNY CREEK
June 3, 1998
Pae 14
PROJECT PER PROPOSED DIFFERENCE
THE PROJECT
APPROVED
ZONE 15LFMP
TOTAL ADT (Average Daily Trips) 12,496 2,188 -10,308
A.M. PEAK HOUR TOTAL ADT 1,319 183 -1,136
P.M. PEAK HOUR TOTAL ADT 1,435 229 -1,206
As is evident from the comparison of traffic generation, the proposed project will result in a
significant reduction in traffic generated from this site. All growth management performance
standards will be complied with.
F. TENTATIVE TRACT MAP
General Plan
The Terraces at Sunny Creek will be consistent with the applicable policies and programs of the
General Plan. Particularly relevant to the proposed single family community abutting a prime
circulation arterial roadway are the Land Use, Housing, Circulation, and Noise Elements of the
General Plan.
Element Use Classification, Goal, Proposed Land Use And/Or Compliance
Objective or Program Improvements
RM ( 4 -8 Dwelling Units/ Acre) 5.3 du/acre including second Yes
RH (15 -23 Dwelling Units/Acre) dwelling units for single family
dwellings; 22.9 du/acre for multi-
family site.
Ensure that all hillside The grading design will be Yes
development is designed to consistent with the approved
preserve the visual quality of the Hillside Development Permit.
Land Use pre-existing topography.
Permit the approval of The project is conditioned to Yes
Land Use discretionary actions and the construct/install all public
(Continued) development of land only after facilities necessary to serve the
adequate provision has been made subdivision. Citywide and
for public facilities and services in quadrant-wide public facilities are
accordance with the Growth adequate to satisfy the additional
Management public facility demand; therefore the project is
standards. consistent with the Zone 15
LFMP.
BIR 98-0l/GPA 96-011zclo11sp 190(B)/LFMP 87-15(B)/CT 961/sDP 97-02/PUD 96-
02/HDP 96-02/SUP 96-01/SUP 96-02/SUP 96-03 -TERRACES AT SUNNY CREEK
June 3, 1998
Pa e 15
Element Use Classification, Goal, Proposed Land Use And/Or Compliance
Objective or Program Improvements
Housing Ensure that all qualified Seventy-eight (31 % ) of the units Yes
subdivisions provide a range of in the project will be affordable to
housing for all economic income low income households.
ranges. A minimum of 15% of all
units approved in master plan
communities shall be affordable to
lower income households.
Circulation Require new development to The project is conditioned to Yes
construct all roadways necessary complete all necessary street
to development prior to or improvements prior to occupancy
concurrent with need. of any unit in each phase.
Noise 60 dBA CNEL is the exterior The project provides mitigation to Yes
noise level and 45 dBA CNEL is reduce noise levels to 60 dBA
the interior noise level to which within the usable yard area of lots
all residential units should be abutting El Camino Real and
mitigated. College Boulevard, and the
project is conditioned to require
compliance with the 45 dBA
interior noise standard.
Subdivision Ordinance (Title 20 of the CMC)
The Carlsbad Municipal Code requires a subdivision map to be filed in accordance with Title 20
for any subdivision project. As conditioned, the proposed tentative map is in compliance with
the City's Subdivision Ordinance in that the lots are in accordance with the provisions of Title 21
(including the Planned Development Ordinance) and all of the necessary infrastructure
improvements will be provided. The findings required by Title 20 can be made for this project
and are contained in Planning Commission Resolution No. 4292, dated May 20, 1998.
G. PLANNED DEVELOPMENT PERMIT
Planned Development Ordinance
The Planned Development Permit covers the single family portion of the project and the adjacent
commercial site, a portion of which is used for the provision of recreational vehicle parking. As
mentioned previously, this area will be developed with 172 single family homes, 28 of which
will have second units. The minimum lot size is 3,870 square feet with the lots averaging 6,780
square feet in size. The single family lots will be comprised of a Z-lot line configurations for
side lot lines. This provides the opportunity to create private usable side yards as well as rear
yards. The internal circulation system will consist of a gate guarded private street system.
The following table summarizes Terraces at Sunny Creek's compliance with the Planned
Development Ordinance development standards:
EIR 98-0l/GPA 96-011zclo11sp 190(B)/LFMP 87-15(B)/CT 961/sDP 97-02/PUD 96-
02/HDP 96-02/SUP 96-01/SUP 96-02/SUP 96-03 -TERRACES AT SUNNY CREEK
June 3, 1998
Pa e 16
PLANNED DEVELOPMENT ORDINANCE COMPLIANCE
Standard Required Proposed
Lot Size (min.) 3,500 square feet 3,870 square feet minimum
Front Yard Setback 20 Feet when garage faces 20 feet minimum
directly onto a street
Building Separation 10' minimum 15' minimum
Building Height 30 feet maximum 30 feet maximum
Private Street Width 36 feet (parking both sides) Private streets with a minimum 3 6'
Single family parking:
Resident 2 per unit = 344 spaces 2 car garage/unit minimum = 344
spaces
Guest 54 spaces On-street parking minimum of 54
spaces
RV Storage 20 sq. ft. per unit Reservation of 3,440 square feet
172 units x 20 = 3,440 sq. ft. of RV storage area. This
Recreational Vehicle Storage Area
may be relocated to another site
within a one mile radius of the
project. (see discussion below)
Storage Space 3 92 cubic feet per unit Each unit will have a two car
garage which will provide the
required storage.
Recreational Vehicle Storage
A temporary recreational vehicle storage area will be provided on the vacant commercial
property to the west of the future extension of College A venue. This property has been included
in the PUD application. When the larger undeveloped properties to the north of this site are
developed it is the applicant's goal to over-size the Recreational Vehicle storage area for that
project to accommodate the Terraces RV storage requirement. Prior to issuance of any Building
Permits the applicant must provide a recorded agreement guaranteeing the availability of this off
site Recreational Vehicle storage. Prior to final map approval, the applicant shall submit for
review and approval by the Planning Director, an agreement which will establish the timing and
phasing of construction for the recreational vehicle storage facility. Pursuant to the PUD
Ordinance (Sec. 21.45.090) the RV storage will remain on the adjacent commercial site unless
approved for relocation through a PUD amendment. The proposed location of the RV storage at
the northeast portion of the site will not be detrimental to the proposed use and design of the
commercial property since the storage area would be located separate and behind the commercial
structures. The storage area has been designed and screened so as to be compatible with the
adjacent uses.
EIR 98-0l/GPA 96-oI1zclo11sP 190(B)/LFMP 87-15(B)/CT 96,/SDP 97-02/PUD 96-
02/HDP 96-02/SUP 96-01/SUP 96-02/SUP 96-03 -TERRACES AT SUNNY CREEK
June 3, 1998
Pa e 17
H. INCLUSIONARY HOUSING
The Inclusionary Housing Ordinance requires that 15% of the total number of proposed units
must be affordable to low income households. Additionally, 10% of the required affordable units
must be three bedroom units. As mentioned previously, this project will be providing a total of
78 (31 % ) of the units as affordable to low income households. Twenty eight of these units will
be 610 square feet, one bedroom second units located within the single family portion of the
project. The remaining 50 affordable units will be located in the 2.19 acre multifamily site in the
northerly portion of the project.
The applicant has submitted a Site Development Plan for the affordable multifamily portion of
the project and the 28 Second Dwelling Units in conformance with the requirements of Section
21.53.120 of the Carlsbad Municipal Code and indicate specifically where these uses are located.
The 50 units in the multifamily site will be located in three buildings and range in size as shown
below:
UNIT TYPE SQUARE FEET NUMBER OF UNITS
three bedroom 1106 6
two bedroom 811 7
two bedroom 786 12
two bedroom 811 1
one bedroom 636 12
studio 437 12
TOTAL 50
The six 3 bedroom units exceed the City's requirement that 10% of the required affordable units
(four) be provided as three bedroom units.
All of the required resident and guest parking for the 50 apartments will be provided as open
parking on site. A large passive recreation area with a tot lot, outside barbecue and picnic
facilities will be provided near the entrance to this portion of the project. The apartment units
will gain access from the existing Sunny Creek access road. The portion of the Sunny Creek
access road within the project boundaries will be paved to City standards. The project was
reviewed by the Housing Commission on March 12, 1998 and recommended for approval to the
City Council.
I. HILLSIDE DEVELOPMENT PERMIT
A Hillside Development Permit is required for the project as the property contains slopes of 15
percent or more and has an elevation differential greater than 15 feet. The purpose of this permit
is to review the project for conformance with the Hillside Development Ordinance. This Hillside
EIR 98-01/GPA 96-0l/ZC,01/SP 190(B)/LFMP 87-15(B)/CT 96,/SDP 97-02/PUD 96-
02/HDP 96-02/SUP 96-01/SUP 96-02/SUP 96-03 -TERRACES AT SUNNY CREEK
June 3, 1998
Pae 18
Development Permit which is being reviewed under the original Hillside Ordinance since the
application was complete prior to the effective date of the revised Hillside Ordinance. The
proposal will allow for the stockpiling of cut material taken from the residential site on the
adjacent commercial site, subject to the subsequent approval of a stockpile permit by the City
Engineer. The development proposal is in conformance with the overall intent, purpose and
requirements of the Hillside Development Ordinance. The project does not propose alteration of
significant hillside natural resource areas. The project's grading volume of 7,500 cubic yards per
graded acre is defined as "acceptable" pursuant to Zoning Ordinance Section 21.95.060 G)(3).
The project's hillside slope conditions and undevelopable areas have been identified on the
constraints map. A few steep isolated slopes will be graded as permitted by Section 21.95.090 of
the Carlsbad's Hillside Development Ordinance.
J. SPECIAL USE PERMIT -FLOOD PLAIN
The applicant is requesting approval of two Special Use Permits for grading within the Flood
Plain as required by Chapter 21.110 of the Carlsbad Municipal Code, since these areas are
subject to inundation during a 100 year flood. One of the Special Use Permits is for the grading
required for the development of this project. The other is for the export of dirt from this site to
the adjacent commercial site. The export from the proposed residential development will merely
create a pad on the commercial site, which will raise a portion of it out of the flood plain. A Site
Development Plan has been submitted and is in processing to allow for the development of this
commercial site.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) establishes Base Flood Elevations (BFE)
to determine flood hazard areas. The BFE corresponds to the highest elevation subject to a 100
year flood. A 100 year flood is a flood level which has 1 % probability of being equaled or
exceeded in a given year. Properties are designated by FEMA to be subject to a 100 year flood
when their lowest grade, or lowest finished floor of a structure, is equal to or less than the BFE.
The proposed grading work will have a minimum finished elevation range of 74.5 to 81.7 feet
and a range of 4.0 to 7.5 feet respectively above the 100 year flood elevation for the Flood
Hazard Area within the project along the site's northern edge.
In summary, staff believes the proposed project will not have any developed area inundated in a
100 year flood and would not adversely impact other properties in the vicinity, based on the
Engineering analysis. The EIR prepared for this project supports these conclusions.
K. SPECIAL USE PERMITS -EL CAMINO REAL CORRIDOR
The southern edge of the Terraces at Sunny Creek Specific Plan falls within Area 4 of the El
Camino Real Scenic Corridor. The El Camino Real Scenic Corridor Development Standards
require approval of a Special Use Permit for all development within 500 feet of the right-of-way
of El Camino Real when downslope condition exists. The majority of the southern edge of the
Specific Plan is above El Camino Real. The Special Use Permit is required to assure compliance
EIR 98-0l/GPA 96-011zc lo1;sp 190(B)/LFMP 87-15(B)/CT 96,/SDP 97-02/PUD 96-
02/HDP 96-02/SUP 96-0 I/SUP 96-02/SUP 96-03 -TERRACES AT SUNNY CREEK
June 3, 1998
Pae 19
with the requirements of the corridor's development standards. However the development
standards anticipated industrial office development and speaks to a campus type design theme.
The applicable standards refer to design theme, signage, grading, setbacks, street furniture and
roof equipment.
As proposed and discussed within the approving SUP resolution, the Terraces complies with all
applicable requirements of the El Camino Real Design Guidelines.
V. ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW
An Environmental Impact Report was prepared for the project as described previously in this
report. The Program EIR was prepared in accordance with the California Environmental Quality
Act (CEQA) of 1970; the Guidelines for the Implementation of the California Environmental
Quality Act (CEQA Guidelines) published by the Resources Agency of the State of California;
and the City of Carlsbad Environmental Protection Ordinance (Chapter 19.04 of the Carlsbad
Municipal Code). Ten environmental issue areas were analyzed. Significant cumulative impacts
to air quality and traffic were identified. A statement of overriding considerations must be
adopted to approve the project and has been prepared, along with Candidate Findings of Fact,
and a Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program.
ATTACHMENTS:
1. Planning Commission Resolution No. 4287 (EIR 98-01)
2. Planning Commission Resolution No. 4288 (GPA 96-01)
3. Planning Commission Resolution No. 4289 (ZC 96-01)
4. Planning Commission Resolution No. 4290 (SP 190(B))
5. Planning Commission Resolution No. 4291 (LFMP 87-lS(B))
6. Planning Commission Resolution No. 4292 (CT 96-02)
7. Planning Commission Resolution No. 4293 (SDP 97-02)
8. Planning Commission Resolution No. 4294 (PUD 96-02)
9. Planning Commission Resolution No. 4295 (HDP 96-02)
10. Planning Commission Resolution No. 4296 (SUP 96-01)
11. Planning Commission Resolution No. 4297 (SUP 96-02)
12. Planning Commission Resolution No. 4298 (SUP 96-03)
13. Location Map
14. Background Data Sheet
15. Local Facilities Impact Assessment Form
16. Disclosure Statements
17. City Council Policy 43
18. Reduced Exhibits
19. Sycamore Creek Specific Plan, dated May 1, 1984 (previously distributed)
20. Zone 15 Local Facilities Management Plan, dated May 20, 1998 (previously distributed)
21. Terraces at Sunny Creek Final Environmental Impact Report, dated May 20, 1998
(previously distributed)
22. Exhibits "A" -"FFF", dated May 20, 1998
BH:kc:mh
TERRACES AT S·UNNY CREEK
EIR 98-01/GPA 96-01/ZC 96-01/SP 190(8)/
LFMP 87-15(8)/CT 96-02/SDP 97-02/PUD 96-02/
HOP 96-02/SUP 96-01/SUP 96-02/SUP 96-03
{j
CITY OF CARLSBAD
GROWTH MANAGEMENT PROGRAM
LOCAL FACILITIES IMPACTS ASSESSMENT FORM
(To be Submitted with Development Application)
PROJECT IDENTITY AND IMP ACT ASSESSMENT:
FILE NAME AND NO: Terraces at Sunny Creek EIR 98-01/GPA 96-01/ZC 96-01/LFMP 87-
15(B)/SP 190(B)/CT 96-02/SDP 97-02/PUD 96-02/HDP 96-02/SUP 96-01/SUP 96-02/SUP 96-
03
LOCAL FACILITY MANAGEMENT ZONE: U GENERAL PLAN: =RH/=..=..cRM=------
ZONING: =RD=---=-M=------------------------
DEVELOPER'S NAME: CanAm c/o Grosse Development
ADDRESS: 5850 Avenida Encinas Carlsbad California 92008
PHONE NO.: (760)4383141 ASSESSOR'S PARCEL NO.: 209-060-59, 209-090-01 thru 12
QUANTITY OF LAND USE/DEVELOPMENT (AC., SQ. FT., DU): 250 dwelling units
ESTIMATED COMPLETION DATE: =unkn==-own~---------------
A. City Administrative Facilities: Demand in Square Footage = 870
B. Library: Demand in Square Footage = 464
C. Wastewater Treatment Capacity (Calculate with J. Sewer) 250 edu
D. Park: Demand in Acreage = 1.74
E. Drainage: Demand in CFS = eguivalency
Identify Drainage Basin= Agua Hedionda
(Identify master plan facilities on site plan)
F. Circulation: Demand in ADT = 2188
(Identify Trip Distribution on site plan)
G. Fire: Served by Fire Station No.= 5
H. Open Space: Acreage Provided = NIA
I. Schools: Carlsbad Unified
(Demands to be determined by staff)
J. Sewer: Demands in EDU 250
Identify Sub Basin = D
(Identify trunk line(s) impacted on site plan)
K. Water: Demand in GPD = 90 500
L. The project is 229 units above the Growth Management Dwelling unit allowance.
[ r/
,; ~ity of C~rlsbad -. :.1 @, ,. , ; ; ,t.;.zg -@; ;;, , t4,, ■
DISCLOSt.:RE STATEMENT
.\;:::lt;C\NT"S STA~MENT OF :ISCt.OSURE OF CERTAIN OWNERS1-41P lNTEflESTS ON AlL APPUCATIONS WMICH Wll!' =E0\J,r::E
::,scr::Ei,CNANY ACTION ON -:--.. e PART OF TrtE c:rv COUNCIL. OR ANY ~PPCINTEC BOARO. COMMISSION CR CCMMrr.'EE
(Ple~se Print)
The following informat_i~n must be discfosed:
1. Applicant
List the-names and addresses of all persons having a financiaJ interest in the application. CanAm Properties, L.L.C.
5850 Avenida Encinas
Suite A
Carlsbad, CA 92008
2. Owner
List the names and addresses of aJI persons having any ownership interest in the property involved.
CanAm Properties, L.L.C. __ ,_......, _____ · _______ _
5850 Avenida Encinas Marjess Evans
Suite A 5040 Cliff Place
Carlsbad, CA 92008 San Dl.ego, CA _9'211 6
3. If any person identified pursuant to (1) or (2) above is a corporation or partnership, list the names anc
addresses of an individuals owning more than 10% of the shares in the corporation or owning any partr.ersh:p
interest in the partnership.
4. If any person identified pursuant to (1) or (2) above is a non-profit organization or a trust, list the names and
addresses of any person selVing as officer or director of the non-profit organization or as trustee or beneficiary
of the trust
FRM00013 8/90
2075 Las Pa,lmas Or1ve • Carlsbad. California 92009-4859 • (619) 438-1161
,
' .I /5.
i
[I 1/ • .. , • (Over}
;1osure Statement Page 2
Have you had mor~ than S250 worth of business transacted with any member of Ci'f? staff. ecarcs
Commissions. Committees and Council within the past twelve months?
Yes _ No ..::L It yes, please indicate person(s) ___________________ ~
~••defined u: •Arry incliviaual. fllffl. copannership. Iouttventure. uaoc:iation. social club. fraternal or;an1zat1on. corpo~ation. 11tate. -:n.11.
receiver. syndicate, th•• and arry oilier county. crty and coumy. City ffl\ln1c1paJ,ty. distnc:t o, other political 1ubdav11ion. or any omer grouo or
como,nat1on acting u a unrt. •
(NOTE: Attach additionaJ pages as necessary.)
CanAm Properties, L.L.C.
Bdh«:Urka<
Signature of Owner/date
Print or type name of owner
date
Print or type name of owner
FRM00013 8/90
CanAm Properties, L.L.C.
By~~-p;
Print or type name of applicant
CanAm Properties, L.L.C.
B~~~~az 3'9r
Russ~ll W. Grosse
Print or type name of applicant
•
(
-
CITY OF CARLSBAD
COUNCIL POLICY STATEMENT
General Subject:
Specific Subject:
Proposition E "Excess" Dwelling
Unit Allocation
Formal Procedure Establishing
Guidelines for Allocation of··
Proposition E "Excess" Dwelling
Units
-Page 1 of 2
Policy No .. ____.4=3 ____ _
Date Issued 4/22/97
Effective Date 4 / 2 2 / 9 7
Cancellation Date ___ _
Supersedes No .. ____ _
Copies to: City Council, City Manager, City Attorney, Department and Division Heads,
Employee Bulletin Boards, Press, File
PURPOSE
To establish guidelines for allocation of "excess" dwelling units when, following the adoption
of all residential Local Facilities Management Plans within a quadrant, the Proposition E
quadrant cap is greater than the number of dwelling units approved or issued after November
4, 1986, plus the allowable units per the Growth Management Control Points.
STATEMENT OF POLICY
Although it should not be mandatory that excess dwelling units be allocated if they become
available and it would be desirable to not attain the ultimate residential dwelling unit caps
established by the adoption of Proposition E, the following criteria is established to determine
eligibility for consideration of "excess" dwelling unit allocation, subject to the required findings
in Proposition E.
Projects eligible for consideration in order of priority include:
First Priority
1. Housing development for lower-income households where allowable housing
expenses paid by the qualifying household does not exceed thirty percent (30%) of
the gross monthly income, adjusted for household size, at eighty percent (80%) of the
county median income.
2. Density transfers, clustering of development and dwelling unit locational adjustments
which are proposed in order to preserve larger areas of sensitive habitat.
3. Infill Single Family Subdivisions that meet all development standards and where
proposed lot sizes will be equal to or greater than adjacent subdivided properties.
\\CuybillllayslUSERS\JPAULIWORD\Aaxbm-lCCPOLICY.OOC
(
• Page 2 of 2
Second Priority
1. Senior citizen housing as defined by Carlsbad Municipal Code Section 21.18.045.
2. Transit oriented development projects where increased residential density is being
placed in close proximity to major transit facilities and commercial support services.
3. Projects within the existing general plan density range that provide, without
compensation, for some significant public facility not required as part of the
development process.
Third Priority
1. Housing development for moderate income households where allowable housing
expenses paid by these qualifying household does not exceed thirty percent (30%) of
gross monthly income, adjusted for household size, at 120 percent (120%) of the
county median income.
2. Projects proposing a zone change from non-residential to residential based upon the
following findings:
a. The property was zoned for other than residential use on July 1986.
b. The property is compatible for residential use without significant mitigation.
c. The density of the project does not exceed the Growth Management Control
Points of any adjacent residential property.
3. Infill multi-family projects that meet all development standards and where the resulting
density does not exceed adjacent, existing multi-family projects.
Application of the priority levels should be based on the total number of excess units
available in a quadrant. The purpose of having three priority levels is to address the issue of
having only a minimal number of excess units available in a quadrant at any one particular
point in time. If there are only a minimal number of excess units available in a quadrant; then
the units should only be used for a First Priority project.· Conversely, if there are a substantial
number of excess units available in the quadrant, allocation to a Second or Third Priority
project is acceptable.
Regarding the use of excess dwelling units for affordable housing, the intent of this policy is
to work in conjunction with and to aid in implementing the programs of the Housing Element
including the lnclusionary Housing Ordinance and the Density Bonus Ordinance. If a
substantial allocation of excess dwelling units are being requested pursuant to item no. 1 of
the First Priority, the project should then, however, exceed the basic numerical requirements
of these ordinances regarding the provision for lower income units.
l
l[ENlAl~V[E MAP Of CARlSlBAD lRACT NO □ 9(6=02
GENERAL NOTES:
• t'kOt'OSlO SUIJOMSlotl CflOSS ACHEACC: ,fl.46 ACRES
• [XtSTmG ClN[IW. Ptm O(S,CW.IKlN fbf/C/0, C. Rl1'
• PROPOS[O Cl:hERAL PLAN O(SIGNAIION C, RM, Rtt
• EXISIINC ZON,NO. 0, C-2 PROPOSEO ZOMNC ROW, C-2
• O[N~lfY l'[RU!n[O, 6 UNLIS PER ACRE / Ill UllllS PER ACRt'.
• DENSffY l'RO?OSEO S 4 OtllTS PER ACRE CROSS RESIOCNfl>J... AffORDABL[ ;,1117 ou;m:r IC.,
• TOTAL CROSS AAEA. COM1,1LRCIAL 1900 AC; RESIDtNTIAL J8'illl AC: AfTORDI&! 2471.C, CR
• LOC>.l. fACIU!l(S u.v~(l,1[/-IT PI.Nf ZONE 15 174 IC NQ
• SOURCE Of tDPOCRAPlft. 1,11SS>JN J.lf!W. PHOTO. °"JEO 1'.182,
• EXl~llt.C COlllo.JR INTERVAL. 2 fEET
• IOIAl NUt,1fl[R Of LOIS 182 • [XCI.UOINC PRNAT( STR1'ET LOTS
• IO!Al NUMU(R Of O'IIEWNC UNITS• 25'1
(119 1.Wi,<;[J UNIIS. 'l9 CRAtlN'I' flATS, ~ AFfORIW!t..£ ltOUSIHC UNITS)
• ~"SESSOR'S PAACEL NUMBERS 209-090-Dl.2,J'4,Sli,7,8,9,10,ll,.\12 209-060-1-4, !19
• A'vlRAG[ DAILY JIWTIC 14,!'114 ALH (C\Jt,HJERCW. 12,2~,
NlSIOEt'ilW.. 1,790, l'.:R>.NH't' fl.ATS 174, MfOflllABL( 300)
• PRELII.IIWJ?Y SO.LS RH'OIU BY, SOUTltEflN CAL.lfORNV. SOILS .k lESIINC,
• lSl11J,,1,flO CflAOINC O\JANIJll[S t\21,670 CUT. 621 670 Flt.I..
• AI.L ovt:Ru[;ID UT1ums W,lL B[ PV.crO UNDERCROUttO,
PUBLIC UTILITIES AND DISTRICTS:
CIS MO (iECIIIICIIY
TEL(PttO/'ll
VIMER
nRr PROl(CllON:
SCttOO!.S
S[V.-(R,
SIORW ORAl/i
SN-I OIECO Gt.S NiO [l[CTRIC (Or,aPA.'fl'
PAC!flC &ELL THE.f'nONC COWPA'ff
CA!U.SllAO l,IUtflCl?AL WATER DISTRICT NIO CIN Of CARLSllAO
CffYOF'CAAt.SEWl
C>.Rt.SBAD UHlflEO SCHOOl DISIRICI
CITY OF CARLSlWl
CIIY Of CV!I.SOAO
OWNER/SUBDIVIDER:
C<><wn P1<1~.,,,., L L,C, ~:,o AV£N10.0. CIIC'W.S SU,TE "A" CAfl.tSB>.O,CA. 9200o
PhON[; (61!1) 4Jl:I-Jl♦I
1416-101
:LSiru:a....m:rlllJJ (PUBLIC)
lX,t
OWNER:
UAHIK'. AAtlA Pl!.lSEluRY C/0 WJlJESS t''iAhS H290tllOSTRECT SN-I OIECO,CA. 92116
""
PJUJDt 96=02
l-.. ~· PUfll.lC UTRllY I'. I .v.ccrss r ~wl.
,PlWl==-~"\
ENGINEER or WORK:
M>.NIIOIJ £NC1t1E£R•NG COWl'AHr J!:,O w NIIITH AVElluE, sunc a ESCUNDIOO, CAUfORtl\.\ 920J!i Pl.0,,,[(019)741•91l21
It CIJRIJ & CUrr£H f!i'rrP£.·e-1• CURB (frf',)
=wiE....l!QUill'AR .sIBlli....Stc.llllJJ
:£JRIYAIL.SillEIJ .SIB[[l...Stc.l!l!tl
Iii s
Nl,S
LEGAL DESCRIPTION:
A. f'ORIIOtl Of LOI "If or R,t,NCUO N,;IJ>, ttEOIOtlllA, ltl 111[ CIN Of C&JILS8AD COOIITY Of' 5m Dl£CO, STATE Of CAlJfORWJ.,, f'(R I.W' TIIUtEOf' NO ti/3, (11£0 Ill Htt OfflC( OF Ill[ COVNTY klCORllCR or ~o COUtHY, NOVI..MlllH 16,11196, AIH) LOfS I TIIRU 10 01 CJ 81-36 f'CR w.P hD, 11242 AS RECOklJlO tN 111[ OfflCE Of TttE COUtHY RECOROf:R Of SAU OICCO CoUtUY MAY :.!l,1911!1,
---PROJECT OOUNDARY • (S) \-!>-SCW[R U.t'; (OI.IST /PROP~
(W) \--w-WATER UtlE (EXIST /PROf'OSU>)
,.. Lor NUMBER
90 0 f,N1SH PAO flL\'AT!Off
870 5 LOT SIZE
H' PROP£tHY UN( ---4011.l[N::.ior-.
_!2 SIRO:T GRAUE
_£_ fltllSH suR~J.CE [LE\'ATION
~ f'ROPOSCO SLOP(
~ PkOPOS(O CONTOUR
----u.-/ClMLK.tlT lit-IC
~ FIR£1!YDfWH
--CRADEOSWALE
~ DIWW.CE OHCll
GENERAL DESIGN:
-R -R-RlCUiaUEO WA1ER !>"YSl[r.l
(FU) \-rM-Hlki.l I.Wt,/ (Exr.:.-, /P~)
:.:::.-x,·:,;:,: SfOf(U OAAJH (EXIST /PtlOPOS£D)
-0--0-PklVAI[ OR.o.lttS
---fr IWP[ 'G' CUHB
IHIT!BBl ,..,0
c::=::J CONCRETE SU)[WALK
--rlf!IJ.JN•lCW>U.
~ WUHO W~L (f"REE SIANOING)
..)i,,-,_-Jl....co,4Ct(t,7l CHOSS oun[H
• Ill[ UlVltOfi:H Slw.t. SECUJ.lt' ACHfll.l[lllS Of" 1Rk1VOCAUU: Off[kS Of 0£01CAIIOII 10 111[ OTY fOR !>IN\.£1 u.iJ>/t0\1:MHII f'Ukf'OS[S rHOl,I #'flLllD f'kOf'UdY O'lllllk~ PklOll 10 rltlAl. WJ> N'f'kOVAL
• !,TRC(J f<ICltl-Of-WAY WIOlllS AS StlOWN (SEE fYPIC,t,L S(CIIONS),
• ~[J,IENIS WU fl[ PffOVIOCO AS REOUIR(O er Ctrr CtlCINC[R
• fltilSli CIW)(S SIIOWN AAE APl'ROIUl,IAIE AND SUUJECI 10 CUNtet'. IN rlNA.I. D£SICH
• EXISTING lOPOCfw>trr PCR Al.RIAi.. :r.UIM.'1
• Stv.ER, WAIER ANO SIORM DkAlli U.'rOUI AAE SUBJECT JO CIWH;E 1H flNAL DESIGN,
• MINIMUM SltiGLC fAM.lt.Y LOT Sil[• lll10 Sf,
• ALL PROf>OSt:O Uflll(IES 10 fl£ UN!ltACHOUtlO
• ~l~~~\ ~c!ot?io~~1NuMt! ~1.11l1:i.~°t"t[.,·vtis!l~y'"~~HilJi%E
• SlOf'[ U:SS 11\AN 2' IN l\(ICUI NOi SIIOWtl
• st.,tl,O,,CKS P£R ZONlhG kit.ULAIICNIS ANO OR SIi[ l''l>N OIME11S1ou:. 5hOWH tllRlUff
• WALlS U/l(l[R ll!REE rcn 1H h(K,HJ AA[ !IIIOwll llUT k01 SPEO(ICALLY N-lllOIAIEO
IN UCICIII,
• WALIS ~IOVl'tl ltlHlOII AAC lhO~l HlQUIJ.llO IO CW,0£ Oil $CREDI llUS l>HOJi.CT
• MU~l1f'l[ fu,w. t.w>S MAY llE fMfl) I~ At.'COfUIAI«:£ \111111 lit£ PkWr.iH>NS Of AIHICL£ 4 or St.CIK>H 664~6. I Ot Ill£ SUOIINJS!Otl IMf" AC!, !:.Cl LONG AS Slit.II t.W'S AHt A k~t £XIH1~10N Of CHY SIJMCES
JN 1◄16
--
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--·--·------·--
LOT 11 OF CT 83-36
PER MAP NO. 11242
COMMERCIAL SITE
@
INDICATES UNIT NUMBER
INDICATES SHEET NUMBER
INDICATES UNIT BOUNDARY
INDICATES SHEET BOUNDARY
INDICATES AFFORDABLE DWELLING UNIT
' '
!'LANNING DEPARTMENT APPHOVAL -----IIOW:LJ.lnb&.UII.Mtl,H.Offtlal
0,,1[ / /
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REV'ISION OESCRIPTION
100 200 JOO I I I
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' -~ ..
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[siffil CITY OF' CA I.SBAD-e·fisl ~ [/jCINfrRUIC DEPANlt.ltNf 26
TtH'T.l11VI MAP or,
Cl'l'Y 01' CAIUSBAD TRAL'T NO. 06-02 '!'Ill: 'l'EllRAC!:s OF SUNNY CRE£K ----P,U,D 06-02
l>J'.'f>ROVfD ---d-
arvruaNfrR_ J>[~[S DAI£
DAn: "11,1,L ~a~~ryr::10•,v:... -J~' N_o , Jloii"A'litro"N01 ~,:;: Qll ,,_Ill..,._ ~:.= ~6 02 ,. _