HomeMy WebLinkAboutAGENDA REPORT 1990 0418 CC REG ITEM 11C •
MOORPARK ITEM •
JURPARK, CALIFORNIA
City Counc. Meeting
PAUL W. LAWRASON,Jr.of d W9L STEVEN KUENY
Mayor
Spiv
City Manager
SCOTT MONTGOMERY ACTION: f �
/ali CHERYL J. KANE
Mayor Pro Tem /9 90 e% City Attorney
ELOISE BROWN �ay/
� PATRICK RICHARDS,A.I.C.P.
Councilmember Director of
CLINT HARPER, Ph.D. Community Development
Councilmember R. DENNIS DELZEIT
�,��, """""""""" / City Engineer
BERNARDO M. PEREZ 7f,„ ' C et-(2741702*- JOHN V. GILLESPIE
Councilmember
LILLIAN KELLERMAN Chief of Police
City Clerk MEMORANDUM RICHARD T. HARE
City Treasurer
TO: The Honorable City Council
FROM: Patrick J. Richards, Director of Community Development
DATE: April 10, 1990 (CC meeting of 4/18/90)
SUBJECT: A DETERMINATION OF RESOLUTION NO. 86-318 RELATED TO A
DEVELOPMENT PROPOSAL BY BOLLINGER DEVELOPMENT CORP.
Background
On June 16, 1986 the City approved Resolution No. 86-318 . This
resolution amended the City's General Plan Land Use Element,
Section C-1, Residential. The amendment allowed the use of
clustering in the rural designations when it could be shown that
"the common area is designed to protect an environmentally
sensitive habitat, create a substantial recreation facility or
agricultural use, or other such use " The amendment goes on
to explain that in the Rural Low area, the minimum lot size is one
(1) acre.
The Bollinger Development Corporation proposes to develop a 518
acre site in the northwest portion of the City (see attached map) .
The subject site is zoned RE-5 acre (Residential Estate - 5 acre
lot size) . The General Plan designation for this site is Rural Low
(5 acres per dwelling unit) . The Bollinger Development Corp.
current development proposal includes an 18 hole golf course,
commercial tennis club, commercial golf course club house,
commercial equestrian facility, 101 single family home sites and
a 10 acre future church site.
On February 21, 1990 this development proposal was before the City
Council for consideration of entitlement processing. The question
was to consider this project (at that time proposing 159 homes)
outside the current General Plan Update efforts. The matter had
also been reviewed by the City's Community Development Committee
in which they could not recommend the project with 159 homes to
proceed.
799 Moorpark Avenue Moorpark, California 93021 (805) 529-6864
The Honorable City Council
(Meeting of 4/18/90)
April 10, 1990
page -2-
Discussion
The Bollinger Development Corporation has modified the proposal to
now include only 101 lots which eliminates the need for a General
Plan Amendment.
Mr. Paul Bollinger has provided a letter dated March 28, 1990, in
which he is requesting the City Council to make a determination as
to whether or not his project has sufficient merit to meet the
criteria established under Resolution 86-318, so as to proceed.
The key phrase is "substantial recreation facility" . Does the
inclusion of a 190 acre 18 hole golf course, 48 acre equestrian
facility and 16 acre tennis club provide a "substantial recreation
facility" to allow clustering? There is no differentiation between
public or private recreation area provided under Resolution No. 86-
318 .
The applicant is proposing a minimum lot size of two acres which
will meet the second criteria for clustering under Resolution No.
86-318.
The second part of the Bollinger's request is to have the City
Council grant the staff certain authority to hire outside planning
and engineering services to expedite processing. To date no formal
entitlement application has been filed by the Bollinger Development
Corporation.
Staff Concerns
Although staff has identified that this request meets the criteria
established by Resolution No. 86-318, the following concerns
associated with the proposed project remain:
1. The potential to change the overall ambiance and character of
the northwest portion of the City.
2 . The significant amount of grading involved (expected to be
approximately one million cubic yards) .
3 . The potential to be inconsistent with future hillside
development limitations; or General Plan Goals and Policies .
4 . The potential to be inconsistent with existing General Plan
Land Use Goals and Policies; such as the following:
a. Page 16, Policy 7 - To ensure that the location of
residential land uses provides a harmonious relationship
between adjoining uses, natural features and the total
environment.
The Honorable City Council
(Meeting of 4/18/90)
April 10, 1990
page -3-
b. Page 21, Goal 2 - To discourage the location of
development in natural and human-made hazard areas.
d. Page 27 , Policy 3 - Excessive and unsightly terracing,
grading and filling of hillsides shall be strongly
discouraged.
5. Providing needed infrastructure to the site; specifically
water and sewer.
6. Potential growth inducing aspects of the proposal.
Staff Recommendation
1. That the City Council find that the proposal by Bollinger
Development Corporation meets the criteria for clustering as
identified by Resolution No.1 86-318; and
2 . That the City Council direct staff to accept the entitlement
applications from Bollinger Development Corporation regarding
the project request.
3. That the City Council direct staff as deemed appropriate
regarding any means to expedite the entitlement request
associated with this proposal.
Attachments:
1. March 28, 1990 letter from Bollinger Development Corp.
2 . Resolution No. 86-319
3. June 16, 1986 City Council Minutes
4 . Proposed Tract Map
5. Vicinity Map
March 28 , 1990
RECEIVED
MAR 2 6 1990
City of Moorpark
799 Moorpark Ave . v. I,iCJi
Moorpark, CA 93021
Honorable Mayor and Council Members
Subject : 101 Lots, Golf Course, Equestrian Area, Tennis Court
518 Acres
Attn: Mr. Patrick J . Richards, Director of Community Development
Dear Mr . Richards;
After considering the Councils comments at your meeting of
February 21 , 1990 and staffs letter dated February 15 , 1990 . I
have modified the proposed development of 518 acres in the
northwest portion of the city. Using Resolution No : 86-318 as a
guide I have reduced the number of residential lots to 101 lots
of which no lot is less than two acre in size .
The project still includes the 18 hole golf course, the tennis
club, and a equestrian center as shown on the attached map.
The purpose of this request is to ask the city council to concur
with the understanding that this tract meets the intent of
resolution No. 86-318 and that our proposed tentative track map
should be processed. Resolution No . 86-318 Section 1 . Page 2 .
Residential - ( "Clustering may be approved in the rural
designation when it can be shown that the common area is
designed to protect an environmentally sensitive habitat ,
create a substantial sensitive recreation facility or
agricultural use, or other such use ; however in the rural low,
the minimum lot size is one acre, and in rural high the minimum
lot size is one half acre. " ) and approve the following:
1 . That city council concurs that the project meets the
requirements of resolution No . 86-318 by creating a
substantial recreation facility . 190 acre golf course,
48 acres equestrian trail , 16 acre tennis club.
ATTACHMENT /
Bollinger Development Corp.
5743 CORSA AVENUE • WESTLAKE VILLAGE, CA 91362 • 818 991-1675
‘,.r
City of Moorpark 'ry_
March 28 , 1990 '''-'4...,.:-)'‘.,
Page 2
2 . That city council concurs that the project meets the
requirements of resolution No. 86-318 which allows for
clustering of houses on one acre minimum.
3 . I am asking city council to give staff the necessary
latitude and authority to be able to deal with the
following items in an expedited and timely manner .
A. Vested Tentative Tract Map
B . C. U.P. 's needed for recreation facility
C. E. I .R.
4 . I am asking city council to allow staff to hire outside
engineering consultants where needed for any of the
following items , E . I . R . , CUP ' s traffic studies ,
updates , development agreements , staff help or any
other items which may come up from time to time. It is
understood that Bollinger Development , Inc . will pay
for any expenses associated with such services . By
hiring outside help and more staff we can expedite all
the procedures needed to bring this project to a
successful conclusion .
Please review the attached nine sheets discussing all the
advantages to the city of these varied items in the tract .
If you have any questions, pleases call me at ( 818 ) 991-1675 or
Fax ( 818) 991-6900 .
/
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,-PUA1_
, f1 A. B Inger
Presiders
PAB : ck
cc : Paul Lawrason, Mayor
Scott Montogomery, Mayor Pro Tem
Eloise Brown, Councilmember
Patrick J . Richards, Director of Community Development
Clint Harper, Councilmember
Bernardo Perez, Councilmember
Steven Kueny, City Manager
John F. Knipe, Assistant City Engineer
Bollinger Development Corp.
5743 CORSA AVENUE • WESTLAKE VILLAGE, CA 91362 • 818 991-1675
#1
EAST-WEST CORRIDOR
1 . Provide an east-west link between Walnut Canyon and Grimes
Canyon .
2 . This road provides an alternate emergency road should there
be a problem on Los Angeles Avenue .
3 . Provide better traffic flow for the Northeast section of
Moorpark.
4 . Will provide a link needed for other future development
which could tie into this link. It should be noted that
this is the first step needed.
5 . The road is centrally located between Broadway Avenue and
Los Angeles Avenue .
#2
EQUESTRIAN TRAIL & CENTER
1 . The Equestrian trail provides the East West trail connection
between Walnut Canyon and Grimes Canyon which will open up
the complete Northeast part of Moorpark.
2 . Because of the size of the equestrian center, it is like
a large park area, again making for a much needed open
space. This park will be open to all residents of Moorpark.
3 . The Equestrian Center provides parking for 20 horse
trailers . This will enable people from the other side of
town the ability to utilize the trails on both sides of
town.
4 . This project will be funded by us and the city doesn' t have
to allocate any money for the project .
5 . The Equestrian trail provide a scenic opportunity for all
of the community residents to enjoy.
6 . The Equestrian center will provide an open space for not
only horses but will provide walking trails and open space
for wild animals as well .
7 . The Equestrian center will have paddocks for rent to the
community.
8 . The Equestrian center will have show rings for rent to the
community.
9 . The Equestrian center will have work and training rings
for rent to the community.
#3
GOLF COURSE
1 . The Golf Course will be private, however their will he
provisions that will allow Moorpark residents to play
golf for a flat fee.
2 . Green Belt - The golf course provides a larger open space
which will cost the city no money to maintain. The
golf course takes up 190 acres.
3 . Recreation Facility - It will not cost the city to maintain
the recreation facility.
4 . The Golf Course will provide a permanent scenic attraction
for the equestrian trail people as well as the community
at large . It will also supply a scenic attraction for the
community center .
5 . Golf Course for college and high schools. The course will
provide Moorpark College a place where they can play their
home matches and not go out of the area as is presently
being done. The golf course will supply the high school
with a much needed golf program.
6 . The Golf Course will provide tax revenue for the city.
7 . The Golf Course will supply the community with a banquet
facility available for clubs, organization, social and
business meeting that everyone can enjoy.
8 . The Golf Course will provide a lunch and dinner facility
that everyone can use and enjoy.
9 . The Golf Course will be used for local tournaments such as
a yearly City of Moorpark Championship Tournament , open to
all , as well as other events .
10 . The Golf Course will provide a diversity in the community
recreational opportunities.
11 . The Golf Course will provide an open space where wildlife
can move from area to area.
12 . The Golf Course will also act a natural fire break.
13 . The Golf Course also acts as a transition buffer between the
agriculture uses on the North and the residential uses on
the South.
#4
TENNIS CLUB
1 . The tennis club will be the first of its kind in the area
and will benefit anyone who is serious about tennis .
2 . The club will provide tournaments and inter community
leagues which now exist in Thousand Oaks „ Simi , etc .
3 . Provide another recreational activity which will not cost
the city of Moorpark any money to maintain.
#5
GATED COMMUNITY
1 . Gated entrance will provide for an upscale - housing market
which Moorpark presently lacks .
2 . The gated community will become a more exclusive area and
will attract an upscale buyer .
3 . Because thse golf course is inside the gated entrance it
will also be more exclusive than other golf courses of its
type in the area.
#6
LUXURY CUSTOM HOMES ON 2 TO 5 ACRES LOTS
1 . There is a need in the City of Moorpark for luxury homes
at this time . As values of houses increased there has
been a need for Moorpark residents to buy up for tax and
economical reasons .
At this time persons desiring to buy up must leave this area
because of the void in the housing market in Moorpark.
This project fill this void for the step up buyer and the
the City of Moorpark must realize tha they are no longer
a city of low land medium price houses , but a city which is
looking into the future .
The city can ' t afford to lose this market to the surronding
communities . You must act now. You are losing valuable
people who want to stay in Moorpark but can' t find the
upscale home they desirse to buy.
#7
WATER
1 . Build a 2 million gallon storage tank which will balance the
existing water system in Moorpark.
2 . Bringing secondary water from the treatment plant for the
golf course . This is the biggest advantage to the community
because other agriculture users can tie into this line and
stop using the drinking water . According to Reddy Pakala
of the water district there is a big demand for the water
but no lines are in at this time.
This will also supply needed rsevenue for the water district
and stop the waste of secondary water which is presently
being poured into the sewers . What a waste!
#8
TAX REVENUE
1 . The project will generate tax revenue from all the following
items :
1 . Additional houses property taxes .
2 . Golf Course - property and sales tax.
3 . Tennis Club - property and sales tax .
4 . Construction fees - fees
* 5 . Jobs - The project will generate many jobs and taxes .
This additional tax will benefit the city, the county, the school
system, the water district and others .
6 . Because the house sales win this area will be of high
value
#9
COMMUNITY PRIDE & BENEFITS
1 . By having a Golf Course , Tennis Club and Equestrian Trails
and other attractions, the City of Moorpark will be on the
same par as Simi Valley, Thousand Oaks, Westlake Village,
all the cities take great pride in there upscale commun-
ities.
2 . This project will expand the social and economical diversity
of Moorpark thus being able to retain and attract a wider
spectrum of people who would like to live in Moorpark. The
pride of the people will shine through because of this
project .
3 . This is one of the most important residential projects to
come forward in the last 10 years and should go forward with
out waiting for the general update to be completed . Every-
body will have pride in this project .
4 . This was originally zoned for 5 acre parcels , but we might
want to reconsider this project . The recent growth in the
Moorpark area shows there is a definite need for this type
of exclusive development and a positivse asset to the City
of Moorpark.
. C•,& CCU 1.0( M---q4j i, - *. - 66 .7-1rti t C
RESOLUTION NO. 86- 318
)
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
MOORPARK AVENUE, AMENDING THE LAND USE MAP AND
THE TEXT OF THE LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE GENERAL
PLAN IN VARIOUS PARTICULARS, BY ADOPTING GPA-86-1.
WHEREAS, at duly noticed public hearings on April 23, 1986, the
Moorpark Planning Commission adopted its Resolutions No. PC-86-94 and
PC-86-96, recommending to the City Council of the City of Moorpark that
staff findings be adopted, and that the City Council adopt General Plan Amend-
ment No. GPA-86-1, Amending the Land Use Map and the text of the Land Use
Element of the General Plan as follows:
Component No. 1 That the Land Use Map of the Land
Use Element of the General Plan be amended
to add the words "Requires approval of a Specific Plan" to the
Land Use Designation on that property bounded on the east
by the 23 Freeway, on the south by Tierra Rejada Road, on
the west by Moorpark Road, and on the north by the Arroyo
Simi and New Los Angeles Avenue (generally known as
Carlsberg Development Company property)".
C Component No. 2 That the text of the Land Use Element of
the General Plan be amended in various particulars to make
more explicit that the maximum density authorized by the
General Plan is not an automatic right; to authorize "density
averaging" in the "Rural Zones", subject to certain conditions;
and to include certain zoning districts, including, but not
limited to, "Commercial Office" and "Highway Commercial"; and
WHEREAS, public notice having been given in time, form and manner
as required by law, the City Council of the City of Moorpark has held a
public hearing, has received testimony regarding said project, has duly considered
the proposed General Plan Amendment, and has reached its decision; and
WHEREAS, the City Council, after careful review and consideration,
has determined that the proposed amendment will not have a significant effect on
the environment, has reviewed and considered the information contained in the
Negative Declaration, and has approved the Negative Declaration as having been
completed in compliance with State CEQA Guidelines issued thereunder;
NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MOORPARK,
CALIFORNIA DOES RESOLVE AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. That the findings contained in the staff reports dated
April 23, 1986, are hereby adopted, and said reports are incorporated herein by
reference as though fully set forth.
SECTION 2. That the City Council hereby approves Component No. 1
of the General Plan Amendment No. GPA-86-1, and does hereby amend the Land
Use Map of the Land Use Element of the General Plan as follows:
1 ATTACHMENT z
COMPONENT NO. 1:
fThat the words "This area requires approval of a Specific Plan" be
(` added to the Land Use Designation on that property bounded on the
east by the 23 Freeway, on the south by Tierra Rejada Road, on the
west by Moorpark road, and on the north by the Arroyo Simi and
New Los Angeles Avenue (generally known as Carlsberg Development
Company property).
SECTION 2. That the City Couincil hereby approves Component
No. 2 of the General Plan Amendment No. GPA-86-1, and does hereby amend the
text of the Land Use element of the General Plan as follows:
COMPONENT NO. 2:
A. That Section C-1, Residential, of the text of- the Land Use Element of
the General Plan be amended to read as follows:
1 . RESIDENTIAL
Development Pattern
Residential land uses are intended to develop primarily in areas
surrounding the downtown core, and should contain a variety of
housing types and densities, as well as the necessary ancillary
facilities to meet the needs of the residential population (i.e. schools
and parks). Clustering may be approved in the Rural designations
, C ) when it can be shown that the common area is designed to protect
an environmentally sensitive habitat, create a substantial recreation
facility or agricultural use, or other such use; however, in the
Rural Low, the minimum lot size is one acre, and in Rural High the
minimum lot size is one-half acre.
Housing mixes are encouraged in order to provide a variety of living
accommodations for persons of all Socio-economic levels, and may
include some multiple dwelling units, such as townhouses or condo-
minimums. Cluster development is consistent with the intent of the
residential areas, and will promote land conservation as well as
visual relief, through the use of internal open-space, from traditional
single family subdivisions.
Density
Table 2 shows the maximum allowable density for each of the residential
designations. Densities shown are based on gross acreage. Portions
of a project may exceed the maximum as long as the overall average
does not exceed the maximum. An exception is the downtown area,
where the maximum is 20 units per acre. In no case shall the density
exceed 20 units per net acre, except in the downtown area where the
20 units per gross acre prevails. Achieving the maximum density is
dependent upon the terrain, the amount of easements that are
unbuildable, and the plan for development. For purpose of this
section, the downtown area is defined as the area bounded on the
east by Moorpark Road, on the south by Los Angeles Avenue, on the
K west by Moorpark Avenue, and on the north by the north side of
Everett Street (extended). In determining net acreage, the following
areas are subtracted from the gross acreage:
-2-
a- Dedications for streets.
( b. Dedications for parks or schools for which the developer
receives a credit or offset from a required park or school
improvement fee or is in some way compensated for such
park or school site.
c. One-half of the area in public service or utility easements
(areas which are' unbuildable' for units but may be used
for parking, recreation activities or open space).
TABLE 2
RESIDENTIAL LAND USE DESIGNATIONS
Residential Designation Maximum Allowable Density*
RL Rural Low 1 DU/5-AC
RH Rural High 1 DU/AC
L Low Density 1.6 DU/AC
ML Medium Low Density 2.6 DU/AC
M Medium Density 4.0 DU/AC
H High Density 7.0 DU/AC
VH Very High Density *15.0 DU/AC
* May be increased to 20.0 DU/AC in the downtown area.
B. That the Residential Land Use Designations as shown on Table 8 of
Section C-8 of the text of the Land Use Element of the General Plan
be amended to read as follows:
LAND USE DESIGNATIONS
Residential Maximum Density
RL Rural Low ' 1 DU/5-AC
RH Rural High 1 DU/AC
L Low Density 1.6 DU/AC
ML Medium Low Density 2.6 DU/AC
M Medium Density 4.0 DU/AC
H High Density 7.0 DU/AC
VH Very High *15.0 DU/AC
* May be increased to 20.0 DU/AC in the downtown area.
C. That Table 9 - Zoning Compatibility Matrix, under Section C of the
text of the Land Use Element of the General Plan be modified and
amended as follows:
1. Delete "Ventura County Ordinance Code".
2. In the "Zone Districts" under "Commercial", add the
following:
"CO" (Commerical Office);
"CH" (Commercial Highway).
-3-
•
J SECTION 3. That the City Clerk is instructed to transmit to the
planning agency of the County of Ventura a copy of the amendments to the
Moorpark Land Use Element, pursuant to Government Code Section 65360.
SECTION 4. That this resolution shall take effect immediately.
SECTION 5. That the City Clerk shall certify to the passage and
adoption of this resolution.
PASSED AND ADOPTED this J(o day of 9,,ac_. , 1986.
Ana G4, e
Mayor of the City of park,
California.
ATTEST:
•
.%��A/41�. City Clerk
cialigor -4-
STATE OF CALIFORNIA )
/`( I COUNTY OF VENTURA ) SS.
CITY OF MOORPARK
I, Eva Marie Crooks , Deputy City Clerk of the City
of Moorpark, California, do hereby certify that the foregoing Resolution
No. 56-618 was adopted by the City Council of the City of Moorpark
at a regular meeting thereof held on the 16th day of June
1986, and that the same was adopted by the following roll call vote:
AYES: Councilmembers Woolard, Prieto, Ferguson and
Mayor Weak
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
ABSTAIN: Councilmember Yahcy-Sutton
WITNESS my hand and the official seal of said City this a 4 day of
�A-A,._c _ , 1986.
Deputy City Clerk
(:. .». )
City Council Meeting
June 16, 1986
8.E. Land Use Entitlements Extension - Resolution No. 86-316
The City Manager briefed the City Council on the Land Use Entitlements
Extension.
Motion by Councilmember Yancy-Sutton and seconded by Councilmember
Woolard that Resolution No. 86-316, entitled:
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
MOORPARK, CALIFORNIA, AMENDING SECTION 2 OF
RESOLUTION NO. 85-211 OF SAID CITY, EXTENDING
CERTAIN LAND USE ENTITLEMENTS WITHIN SAID CITY
be adopted, which motion carried by the following roll call vote:
AYES: Councilmembers Yancy-Sutton, Woolard, Prieto,
Ferguson and Mayor Weak;
NOES: None;
ABSENT: None.
. 8:F. Resolution No. 86-317, Approving DP No. PD-1051 on application
(Lincoln Properties)
•
The City Manager presented the staff report.
Motion by Councilmember Woolard and seconded by Councilmember Yancy-
Sutton that Resolution No. -86-31.7, entitled:
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE 'CITY
OF MOORPARK, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING PLANNED
DEVELOPMENT PERMIT NO. PD-1051, ON APPLICATION
OF LINCOLN PROPERTY COMPANY
be adopted as amended in Planning Condition No. 37, to be reviewed by the
Director of Community Planning and the Moorpark Postmaster, with roll call vote:
AYES: Councilmembers Woolard, Yancy-Sutton, Ferguson,
Prieto and Mayor Weak;
NOES: None;
ABSENT: None.
8.G. Resolution No. 86-318, Amending the Land Use Map and the Text of
of the Land Use Element of the General Plan in Various Particulars,
by Adopting GPA-86-1
The Director of Community Planning briefed the City Council.
Councilmember Yancy-Sutton indicated she would have to abstain from
voting on certain portions of Resolution No. 86-318 because of possible
conflict of interests.
-9-
ATTACHMENT
City Council Meeting
June 16, 1986
Motion by Councilmember Yancy-Sutton and seconded by Councilmember
Prieto to approve Component No. 1 of Resolution No. 86-318, carried
unanimously.
Councilmember Yancy-Sutton indicated she would like Component No. 2-A-1
clustering in Rural Low to be changed from one acre to three acres
minimum lot size. Councilmembers Woolard, Ferguson and Mayor Weak
indicated they would not support the change.
Motion by Councilmember Prieto and seconded by Councilmember
Ferguson to approve Component No. 2C, carried unanimously with
Councilmember Yancy-Sutton abstaining.
It was moved by Councilmember Woolard and seconded by Councilmember
Prieto that Resolution No. 86-318, entitled:
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
MOORPARK, AMENDING THE LAND USE MAP AND TEXT OF THE
LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE GENERAL PLAN IN VARIOUS
PARTICULARS, BY ADOPTING GPA-86-1
be adopted, which motion carried by the following roll call vote:
AYES: Councilmembers Woolard, Prieto, Ferguson and
Mayor Weak;
NOES: None;
ABSENT: None;
ABSTAIN: Councilmember Yancy-Sutton.
8.H. Ordinance No. 76, Amending Section 8112-23 of the Zoning Ordinance
of the County of Ventura., Adopted by the City of Moorpark
on September 21, 1983, Pertaining-to Maximum Density
The City Attorney presented Ordinance No. 76 , entitled:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MOORPARK, CALIFORNIA,
AMENDING SECTION 8112-2.3 OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF
THE COUNTY OF VENTURA, ADOPTED BY THE CITY OF
MOORPARK ON SEPTEMBER 21, 1983, PERTAINING TO
MAXIMUM DENSITY.
It was moved by Councilmember Woolard, seconded by Councilmember
Yancy-Sutton and carried unanimously carried that further reading of
said Ordinance No. 76 be waived.
It was then moved by Councilmember Yancy-Sutton, seconded by
Councilmember Prieto that said Ordinance No. 76-, entitled as above set forth,
be introduced, which motion carried by the following roll call vote:
-10-
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