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Home My WebLink AboutAGENDA REPORT 1998 0819 CC REG ITEM 09DTO: FROM: DATE: AGENDA REPORT CITY OF MOORPARK The Honorable City Council Nelson Miller, Director of Community D -7 /a "5 0) ITEM q •D• CIT1' OF mOOR.PARK, CALIFORNIA pC�it-y Council Meeting of v I -q& ACTION: OV recoMrm nd4+4On August 7, 1998 (For the City Council Meeting of August 19, 1998) SUBJECT: Consider General Plan Amendment No. 97 -1, to Amend the Land Use and Circulation Elements; Zone Change No. 97 -5, to establish Zone Districts and controlling development standards; and the Moorpark Downtown Specific Plan No. 95 -1, which includes Land Use and Zoning maps, a streetscape beautification program, pedestrian and traffic circulation improvements, design guidelines, development standards, and implementation programs to guide future development (Continued from July 1, 1998) DISCUSSION At the meeting of April 15, 1998, the City Council closed the public hearing, discussed revisions to the recommended zoning designations, and continued the discussion to May 20, 1998, for review of the permitted uses and development standards. This was continued to June 17, subsequently to July 1, and then to August 19, 1998. Attached is the report from July 1, 1998, identifying some remaining issues for discussion, including the potential for modified permit requirements and processes to allow conversion of existing buildings (especially residential structures to other uses). The consultant has indicated that it will take four to six weeks to prepare the current recommended changes in the Specific Plan and environmental documents for final adoption. RECOMMENDATION 1. Discuss issues and recommendations and provide direction to staff regarding any additional revisions to the Downtown Specific Plan; 2. Direct staff to prepare the Final Mitigated Negative Declaration and Mitigation Monitoring Program; C:\OFFICE\WPWIMWPDOCS\CCRPTS\DNTNSPlO.RPT j® ;CStS Downtown Specific Plan August 19, 1998 Page 2 3. Direct staff to prepare a draft resolution approving the Mitigated Negative Declaration and Mitigation Monitoring Program, General Plan Amendment No. 97 -1 and the Downtown Specific Plan No. 95 -1, subject to incorporation of required revisions; and 4. Direct staff to prepare a draft ordinance approving Zone Change No. 97 -5. Attachments: City Council Staff Report for July 1, 1998 C:\OFFICE\WPWIMWPDOCS\CCRPTS\DNTNSP I OAPT kA 's P. �J AGENDA REPORT CITY OF MOORPARK TO: The Honorable City Council FROM: Nelson Miller, Director of Community Developme� DATE: June 19, 1998 (For the City Council Meeting of July 1, 1998) SUBJECT: Consider General Plan Amendment No. 97 -1, to Amend the Land Use and Circulation Elements; Zone Change No. 97 -5, to establish Zone Districts and controlling development standards; and the Moorpark Downtown Specific Plan No. 95 -1, which includes Land Use and Zoning maps, a streetscape beautification program, pedestrian and traffic circulation improvements, design guidelines, development standards, and implementation programs to guide future development (Continued from June 17,1998) DISCUSSION At the meeting of April 15, 1998, the City Council closed the public hearing, discussed revisions to the recommended zoning designations, and continued the discussion to May 20, 1998, for review of the permitted uses and development standards. This was continued to June 17, and subsequently to July 1, 1998. A map showing the Council consensus changes to the zoning is included in Attachment 1. The Implementation Chapter was referred to the Council Economic Development Committee for review and potential consideration of any recommendations as part of the budget process. The Economic Development Committee (Councilmembers Perez and Teasley) has recommended proceeding with the marketing plan, but not considering the other options until the marketing plan is completed. Staff has recommended that it be specifically clarified that the discussion in the Implementation Chapter is intended as a list of options for funding sources and potential future implementation programs and is not intended as a statement of City policy. With this clarification, the Specific Plan could be adopted retaining these options for fixture consideration. With respect to the permitted uses and development standards the main concerns appeared to be related to the permitted uses in the Old Town Commercial zone and potential nonconforming uses. Proposed revisions to the permitted uses in the Old Town Commercial zone are included in Attachment 2. This zone would be more restrictive than the General Commercial (C -2) and the Commercial Planned Development (CPD) zones and in some cases more restrictive than the Neighborhood Commercial (C -1) zone, especially relating to automobile uses and levels of review for certain uses. City Council also requested a list of uses which would be made non - conforming by the proposed changes in zoning designation. Attachment 3 is a list of commercial uses in the Downtown area which have business registrations and a indication of their status with respect to C:\ OFFICE \WP WIMWPDOCS\CCRPTS\DNCNSP #9.RPT J0``I.J L.Y Downtown Specific Plan July 1, 1998 Page 2 zoning. Some of the uses are already non - conforming. The last column indicates with an asterisk those uses which would become non - conforming as a result of the changes as discussed by the City Council at their last meeting. The proposed project by William Bromiley for a mini- storage facility on Spring Road, south of the railroad tracks would also not conform to the proposed CPD zoning. City Council may wish to provide specific direction relating to this project since the applicant has submitted revised plans and it is anticipated that it would be scheduled for Planning Commission review in July or August. The Planning Commission also made recommendations relating to the Landscape Guidelines and Design Guidelines in some of the Zones, land uses, and bikeways, although there were some concerns regarding the revisions relating to metal roofing. It is anticipated that it will take the consultant four to six weeks to make the modifications to the Specific Plan, which have already been recommended, and to print and distribute the revised copies. At the Special City Council Meeting of May 20, 1998, City Council also discussed the possibility of incorporating some modified permit requirements to allow conversion of existing buildings (especially residential structures to other uses) with a different permit process than currently exists, which requires a Development Permit to be reviewed by the Planning Commission and in many cases also reviewed by City Council. If this were changed to a ministerial permit, either an Administrative Permit or a Zoning Clearance, then generally compliance with specific Code provisions are required but discretionary conditions and requirements are limited. Summary of Potential Issues for Discussion Based upon previous discussions City Council may wish to address the following issues, as well as any other issues of concern: 1. Confirm the inclusion of the Planning Commission recommendations contained in their resolution (Attachment 4), including the substituting of corrugated metal roofs, rather than standing seam metal roofs in the Old Town Commercial Zone. 2. Consider the list of permitted uses in the Old Town Commercial Zone (Attachment 2) and the list of potential non - conforming uses requested by Council ( Attachment 3) and including consideration regarding the proposed min - storage facility on Spring Road. 3. Consider Economic Development Committee recommendations regarding the Implementation Chapter. 4. Consider if reduced setbacks for porches in the residential zones (to 14 feet), flexibility in rear setbacks in the RPD zone, greater allowed height in the Commercial Office Zone, and reduced setbacks for Old Town Commercial is acceptable. C:\ OFFICE \WP WIN\WPDOCS \CCRPTS\DNTNSP #9. P PT Downtown Specific Plan July 1, 1998 Page 3 RECOMMENDATION Discuss issues and recommendations and provide direction to staff regarding any additional revisions to the Downtown Specific Plan; 2. Direct staff to prepare the Final Mitigated Negative Declaration and Mitigation Monitoring Program; 3. Direct staff to prepare a draft resolution approving the Mitigated Negative Declaration and Mitigation Monitoring Program, General Plan Amendment No. 97 -1 and the Downtown Specific Plan No. 95 -1, subject to incorporation of required revisions; and 4. Direct staff to prepare a draft ordinance approving Zone Change No. 97 -5. Attachments: 1. Revised Specific Plan Zoning Map 2. Permitted Uses in Old Town Commercial 3. List of Non - Conforming Uses 4. Planning Commission Resolution PC 97 -345 C:\ OFFICE \WP WTMWPDOCS \CCPPTS\DNTNSP #9.RPT d o" X 3 6 RPD- 7 -14u ** . r s,, X/: 1rr r ,r,,r • r: rf. L..MWL - High Street �—R -1 RPD -7 -14u * * RPD -15u NIF Legend rt C� n_r -,, d aL � (R - 1) Single Family Residential (/ y I ® (RPD) Residential Planned Development, 7 -14 units /acre* -'r r. i 1 .;7-1 6 J F^ . T._ ( n 7-91 -; c r NIF Los Angeles Avenue R -2 (C - OT) Old Town Commercial ® (CPD) Commercial Planned Development ® (1) Institutional ® (M - 1) Industrial Park —ve— Specific Plan Boundary * See Charles Street Office Overlay District ** Density bonus of up to 14du allowed with lot consolidation and replacement structures Specific Plan Zoning Map ATTACHMENT 1 A 11 . -, r , — Legend (R - 1) Single Family Residential (/ (R - 2) Two - Family Residential I ® (RPD) Residential Planned Development, 7 -14 units /acre* Q (C - 0) Office ® (C - 1) Neighborhood Commercial Los Angeles Avenue R -2 (C - OT) Old Town Commercial ® (CPD) Commercial Planned Development ® (1) Institutional ® (M - 1) Industrial Park —ve— Specific Plan Boundary * See Charles Street Office Overlay District ** Density bonus of up to 14du allowed with lot consolidation and replacement structures Specific Plan Zoning Map ATTACHMENT 1 A 11 . -, r , — r 0 Pe.ervi;{fed Use ATTACHMENT 2 0,00wnto'wn Sptctl c pCan T�td iwn Co.n.r ,.; ., (OTC) FOR ZONE SYMBOL KEY Add Ad►*+ n i o-�� c �i A6, Temporary use permit ♦ Permitted by zone clearance —� Planning Commission - approved planned development permit p City Council-approved planned development permit -` Planning Commission-approved conditional use permit ■ City Council - Conditional Use Permit l A,co�o��C acv�ra►gqc �jcilc� b ss sn d w I ^e lb a! elp' WAPANM&USELIST 1411 okl,sr olco>'+o� o • / OTC oa town Commerc +ai Amusement and recreational facilities see definitions in Chapter 17.08 Art galleries, museums, and botanical gardens Automobile repair, includinQ component repair Automobile service stations Banks and related financial offices and institutions Barber, hairstylists, manicurists iwo Tanning centers Bars, taverns and nightclubs Care facilities: Forq or more persons Da Churches s na o ues and other buildings used for religious worship- Club projects, temporary outdoor Clubhouses With alcoholic beverages Communications facilities Radio and television broadcastina she ieee Crop production Dog and cat groomino Dressmaking and tailor shops Dwelling for su erindendent or owner ■ Dwelling, caretaker Education and trainin See- ScF+oo s Festivals and simila vents, e rary 0 s �c is l Goverment buildings, excludina correctional institutions ■ Fire stations Grading n in con'Nnct;on o rvi Health club / Mnesium see definitions Health services such as professional offices and outpatient clinics Hotels, motels and Kennels animal hospitals, boarding and grooming - small animals Laundry service laundromats Laundry service (light) G Libraries and information center N x l-css tin ,,000 cub;c ya,-ds 4 m ol-e +ka-n S 4GiO c c.b is c.t a rc�9 Q 5. r J Table 4 (continued) Manufacturin and re air of photograhic and optical goods Martial arts and dance studios Motion picture and TV production, and related activities and structures Temporary maximum 47 days in any 180-da ehod -� Offices: business, professional, and administrative, except health and vetehna Optical Goods Or anizations rofessional religious, political, labor, trade youth, etc.)-� Parks - P u b 71 Z7— Parking lots Public utility facilities Offices only Pharmacy, accessory retail, for prescription pharTnaceuticals only Photocopy/quick printers Photofinishing 1 -hour photo) Produce stands retail Repair of personal goods such as jewelry, shoes and saddlery Restaurants cafes and cafeterias es vuror,+_ a cafe,5 outSid 0- InA o.reG, Retail trade , C • Ye ! cXCI Lumber and buildi materials sal rds a Rog Ne�eer NZ Schools: Elementary and seconds nonboarding on Schools: Professional vocational art craft and self-improvement Storage of building materials temporary a Uses and structures, accessory Outdoor sales and services temporary see definitions in Chapter 17.08 Title 1 Repair of products retailed Vaccination clinics temporary, for pet animals VeterinaEy clinics et animals only Water Preduction, storage, and distribution facilities: private purveyors LZ" d. f Tro-cc add O-�-Ltdovr sode-� a.rca. C vbb � ov f S 4 0 G S p► -r-e 0. +.0 w, o ra r LandVseandZonLng s 11 fiorE _ - --- -- -- _- - - - -_ - - Ali �1,Downtown S p ecif ' c Plan: Conformin q and Nonconf rmin g U es Legend 1 Conforming — - 2 Nonconforming 3 Requires a Planning Commision Approved Conditional Use Permit 4 Requires a City Council Approved Conditional Use Permit _ Current pecific Pla Current Proposed ' Indicates Business Owner Address Use Zoning Designation Zoning Zoning Change in Status Status Status 1 City of Moorpark City of Moorpark 799 Moorpark Ave. Government CPD Instit. 1 1 2 L.B. Kovacs, Civil Engineering L.B. Kovacs 798 Moorpark Ave. Civil Engineering C -2 C -O 1 1 3 Fire Station . :County of Ventura. 782 Moorpark Ave. Fire Station C -2 Instit. 1 1 4 E.D. T.V. Repair Susana Diaz 724 Moorpark Ave. #B Television Repairs C -2 C -0 1 1 5 Roto - Flex Labels C.W. Richardson 724 Moorpark Ave. #C Label Printing C -2 C -0 1 1 6 City Library City of Moorpark 699 Moorpark Ave. Library C -2 Instit. 1 1 7 City of Moorpark /Pub.Works City of Moorpark 675 Moorpark Ave. Public Works C -2 Instit. 1 1 8 City of Moorpark City of Moorpark 661 Moorpark Ave. Government C -2 Instit. 1 1 9 Final Touch #11 Olga Peres 643 Moorpark Ave. Hair Salon C. -= C -OT 1 1 ., 10 Cinderella Fashions David Lopez 631 Moorpark Ave., Clothing /Retail j C -2 C -OT 1 1 11 Abdin Tailoring Connie Abdin 624 Moorpark Ave. Tailoring Shop C -2 C -OT 1 1 12 Cesar Carpets 601 Moorpark Ave. Carpets /Retail C -:' (--OT 1 1 13 Kahoots Feed and Supply Mark Bittinger 31 Poindexter Tack and Apparel Retail CPD i C -OT 1 1 .- -- -- - - - -- - - -- - ! - -- 14 Moorpark Central Market 1 Surinder Sunner 50 Poindexter Grocery Retail C--2 C -1 1 1 !� h 15� Richard Gardner M.D. Richard Gardner 1530 Moorpark Ave. #120! P 1530 Family Physician j CPD C -OT 1 16 L T- Metrics, Inc Richard Tate Moorpark Ave. #191 Research and Development CPD C -OT 1 1 -- 17 Kathy Nail and Hair Le Hoan g 530. Moorpark Ave. #1601 p Nail and Hair Salon - -- CPD C -OT 1 1 I 18 Moorpark Star Debra Ryono 530 Moorpark Ave. #1801 Newspaper Publishing CPD C -OT I 1 1 19 Ireland Tax Gail Ireland 1530 Moorpark Ave. #240 Tax and Business CPD - - C -OT -�� -- 4 � I 0 Ronald . n Certified Public Accountant CPD l 1 1 21 Insurance Donna Mitchell A enc y Dennis Denni Chiz a 530 Ave. #2801 Moorpark Insurance Sales CPD C -OT 1 ;gt 22 Moorpark Thrift Store 496 Moorpark Ave. Thrift Store C -1 C -1 1 1 23 Moorpark Community Tire Wayne Obuszweski 480 Moorpark Ave. Automotive Service C -1 C -1 2 2 24 Moorpark Feed and Supply Jose Carchola 433 Moorpark Ave. Feed Store C -2 C -1 1 2 25 Medtrans Ambulance- LaPdlaw (Jacqueline Pruner Moorpark Ave. Ambulance Services C -,' C -� 1 2 ATTACHMENT 3 26'i Vanessa Bakery #2 Vicente Martinez jl 419 Moorpark Ave. Bakery C -2 C -1 1 1 27 Te11o's Mexican Food Luz Perez 415 Moorpark Ave. Restaurant C -2 C -1. 1 1 i l � 28 Maya Travel Juan Manzo 413 Moorpark Ave. Travel Agency C -2 C -1 1 2 29 _ Laundromat I Anthony Costa 407 Moorpark Ave. Laundromat C -2 C -1 '', 1 2 30 North Oaks Auto Parts Victor Valdivia 401 Moorpark Ave. Retail Auto Parts C -2 C -1 1 1 31 Smog Automotive M.Constantine 347 Moorpark Ave. Smog and Auto Repair Shop C -2 C -1 1 2 32 Astrovale Realty 316 Moorpark. Ave. Real Estate Sales C -1 C -1 1 1 33 Attitude and Style Luis Caldera�I 301 Moorpark Ave Beauty and Tanning Salon C -2 C -1 34 H.E. Baher, Inc H.E. Baher 216 Moorpark Ave Real Estate Development C -1 C -C 1 1 35 Robert Duclos, CPA Robert Duclos 50 Moorpark Ave. Income Tax Office C--1 CPD q High C -2 C -OT 1 1 36 . -- _ Antiques Etc. None 11 Hi h St. Retail Sales �- -- i 37 The Costume Annex I None 17 High St. Costume Rental C -2 C -OT 1 1 38 - A Moorpark Transmission P -S ecialistL l Robert Roberts 21 High St. Transmission service C -2 Instit 3 2 39 FDR Dental Lab Marianne Rlpa 33 High St. #F I Psychotherapeutic �C C-2 C-OT -2 I C -OT I 1 1 I- - - --- - -- 1 40 D. Bona Ph.D, Psychotherapist David o a g # 1 1 -- - -- -- -- - - - _ r -- - - -- t -� 41 C.Liggett Ph.D. Psychotherapist Cinsy Liggett 33 High St. #F and G Psychotherapeutic C -2 C -OT 1 1 42 Valtor Enterprises Gladys Valbuena 33 High St. Insurance Service C -2 C -OT 1 1 - - _ Moorpark Melodrama -- .- -Bev Frazier g Live Entertainment -C 44 he BarB Q eJo nt Truman Tucker 68 High St. Restaurant - -- -- �_ 1 — T CPD C -OT 45 E1 Rodeo Antonio Ocho 79 High St. Bar and Restaurant C -2 C -OT 1 3 46 - The _Direct Line Jayne Manley .,. 83 High St_ I- - Legal Services -. -_ -- C 2. I C -OT 1 1 47._ -L La Playita Seafood Restaurant -I- Ascension Cano .104 High St.- Restaurant - CPD !_ C -OT 48 The Mayflower Market and Liquor Mustafa Hijaz 105 High St. Retail Grocery and Liquor C -2 C -OT 1 1 49 G 6 A Video Edlminra Garcia 137 High St. Video Rentals /Jewelry Sales C -2 C -OT 1 1 50 Moorpark Advantage Realty John Newton 165 High St. #103 Real Estate Brokerage 51 ! Edward Jones & Co. Stephen Sill 165 High St. #106 Securities Brokerage C -2 C -OT 1 1 52 Moorpark Printers Jill Welnak 16'1 High St. Commercial. Printing C -OT 1 1 i 53 Gerths Art Gallery Mayta Welbat 169 High St. Art Gallery C -2 C -OT 1 1 1 54 ACS Vetrinary Clinic Jeanne Philip 173 High St Vetrinary Services C-2 C -OT 3 4 55 Whitaker Hardware Dale Whitaker 179 High St. Retail , Hardware Sales C -2 C -OT 56 Luther's Attic L. Naaktgeboren 189 High St. Non - Profit Thrift Store C-2 C -OT 1 1 57 The Cactus Patch Restaurant Joan - Martinez 197 High St Restaurant C -2 C -OT 1 1 58 The Gas Station Joy Cummings 213 High St. Retail Sales C -2 C -OT 1 1 l 59 One More Time Thrift Shop Anna Sessler 220 High St. _ Thrift Shop CPD C -OT 1 1 - - -__- -- - -- - - -_.- - -- - -1- - - - - -- - -_ - -- 60 Paikin's Color Port Leon Paikin -222 High St. Retail, Decorating Center CPD C -OT 1 1 r 61 Jemco Plumbing Betty Moss ! -- _ -226 High St Plumbing l CPD C -OT 1 1 1 -- - - - -- _. Jemco P _ _. -.- -_- - -- -- - - - -- -- f 62 Red River L.L.0 C. Bailey 233 High St. Restaurant C -2 C -OT 1 1 63 Secret Garden Sandra Sofsky 255 High St. Restaurant C -2 C -OT 1 1 64 International Service __& Others None 313 High St. Travel & A.B. Tax Services I C -2 C -OT 1 1 65 Ron's 66 Kahoo so Feed & Supply EthandTunnell 360 High St. Hay CPD C -2 C -OT 1 1 2 Welding P 4 P P _ _ - - -- --- I�---- - - -_ -- _-- - - - - -- - - -__. __- _._ —._ CPD C -OT 3 1 67 The Original Barakats Market Abdul Barakat 411 High St. Retail Market C -2 C -OT i 1 1 68 Randy's Tires Randy Newhart L. 460 High St. Retail Automotive Part Sales CPD C -OT 69 Franz & Son Automotive None 460 High St. Automotive Repair & Parts CPD C -OT 3 2 70 �- -Domino's Pizza Jill Lederer 481 Y� Carry High St. Pizza Deliver Ca Out _C -2_ C -OT 1 1 9 Y I 71 Gehricke Architects AIA LP - Melodi Gehricke 483 High St. _ Architectural Office C -2 C -OT 1 1 - 72 Skyview Engineering &Devel. J. Johnson 483 High St. Civil Engineering C -2 C -OT 1 1 73 !, Dan Mateko Concrete Cathleen Mateko 485 High St.. Contractor /Office __.. C -2 C -OT -- 1 1 74 Norm Riedi er - - Vicki Reidi er - -467. High . -St_ 486 - _- Cabinet Installation C -OT 1 1 _ � P 9_ P g 9 , C -2 C -OT � 1 1 75 Moorpark Flower & Gift Emporium Kathleen Amador 993 High St. Florist 76 Christine's Interiors -_ - None 495 High St. Showroom /Workroom C -2 C -OT 1 1 77 Tipsy Fox, Inc. _.. Mike Abdulia 49B High St. Liquor & Food Mart CPD C -OT 1 1 78 Bill's Union '76 Shiper Mohammed 50€ Los Angeles Ave. Gas Station CPD CPD 1 1 79 _ Hi -Tech Auto & Tire Service Mir Rafiz 598 Los Angeles Ave. Sale of Tires & Auto Sales CPD CPD 1 1 80 Europa Motors _ Anton Feuer li 548 Los Angeles Ave. Automotive Repair CPD CPD 3 3 81 Chuy's Mesquite Broiler David Evenson _� 590 Los Angeles Ave. Restaurant and Bar CPD L_ _ _ Angeles I - g — CPD 3 3 82 Trench Shorin g Co. Tom Malloy 650 Los Ave. Shoring Equipment ment Rental CPD PD 3 3 83 Calmat Company William Dominisse 750 Los Angeles Ave. Ready Mix Concrete M -2 M -1 Iii 3 2 '. 84 La Casita Mexican Food Rosalinda Palaez 1 660 Magnolia St. Resaurant C -2 C -OT 1 1 85 Moorpark Produce Mary Luue3ian I 661 Walnut St. & Groceries C -2 C -OT 1 1 ? 86 _.I Methane Specialists Felippa Sepich 680 Walnut St. Consulting & Engineering C -2 C -OT �,_- 1 1 g1 Tails Eubanks ler g - - -- 686 Walnut St. Dog & Cat Grooming C -2 C -OT 1 3 88 ` Zeigler CoachCo. Bruce Ziegler 690 Walnut St. Auto Sales & Storage C -2 C -OT 2 2 89 - Accurate Welding & Supply Richard Olson .555 Spring Rd. #C I LWelding & Industrial Supplies M -1 M-1 3 _+ I 3 90 Pete's Auto Body ete Delicata T555 Spring Rd. #C4 &C4a Auto Body Repair & Paintin g M -1 M -1 i 3 3 91 I Mayo Motor Car Service & Repair Vic Hernandez 555 Spring Rd. #C5 Mobile Vehicle Repair I M -1 �_ M -1 3 3 92 ; Last Time Auto Electric Greg Chamberlin 555 Spring Rd. #C -6 Auto Electric Repair M -1 M -1 i 1 1 93 4. C.E. Surplus { John Fisher 555 Spring Rd. #C -7a olesale Sales /Electronic Equil M -1 M -1 I 1 1 94 Spring Rd Metal Designs, Inc. Robert Perlmutter 555 Spring Rd. #C -7b Metal Work M -1 M -1 I 3 3 95 Awnings By Design None 555 Spring Rd. #C -8 Making of Awnings, Welding M -1 M -1 3 3 - 96 Scott Scrapser, Inc. Scott Blumenthal 555 Spring Rd. 4C -8c i Scrap M -1 M -1 1 1 97 Art Marble Design _ - Linda Pertile 555 Spring Rd. #10 Construction M -.1. .III. M -1 I 3 1 3 RESOLUTION NO. PC -97 -345 A RESOLUTION OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF MOORPARK, CALIFORNIA, RESCINDING RESOLUTION NO. PC -97 -342, AND RECOMMENDING APPROVAL OF A MITIGATED NEGATIVE DECLARATION AND MITIGATION MONITORING PROGRAM, GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT NO. 97 -1, ZONE CHANGE NO. 97 -5, AND THE MOORPARK DOWNTOWN SPECIFIC PLAN NO. 95 -1 WHEREAS, public notice having been given as required by law, the Planning Commission of a public hearing on General Plan Amendment No. 5, and the Moorpark Downtown Specific Plan No. and subsequently continued the public hearing September 8, and September 16, 1997; and in time, form, and manner the City of Moorpark held 97 -1, Zone Change No. 97- 95-1, on August 11, 1997, to August 25, August 28, WHEREAS, the Moorpark Downtown Specific Plan Project is more specifically described as follows: General Plan Amendment No. 97 -1 - Amend the General Plan Land Use Element to revise Section 5.2, Specific Plan Designation, to include a description of the Downtown Specific Plan and to revise Exhibit No. 3, Land Use Plan (City Area), to identify the Downtown Specific Plan area; and amend the General Plan Circulation Element Figure No. 3, Bikeway Element, to reflect the planned bikeway linkages that would be consistent with recommended revisions to Specific Plan Figure No. 15, to facilitate bikeway access to the Downtown, including a Class II bikeway on Gabbert Road from Los Angeles Avenue to Poindexter Avenue and along the entire length of Poindexter Avenue, a Class II bikeway along Moorpark Avenue from Poindexter Avenue to High Street, a Class II bikeway along High Street and then continuing east along Los Angeles Avenue to Princeton Avenue, and a Class II bikeway along Spring Road from Los Angeles Avenue /New Los Angeles Avenue and continuing north of High Street; Zone Change No. 95 -3 - Adopt an ordinance amending Title 17, Zoning, of the Moorpark Municipal Code to establish zone districts and controlling development standards for the Downtown Specific Plan site, as identified in Section 2.0 of the Specific Plan and except as revised by the recommendations included in Section 5 of this resolution, and to amend the City Zoning Map to identify the Downtown Specific Plan area; c:\1-m\reso1\pcsp95-1.res 10 -13 -97 ATTA C'�'/;{ANT 4 ,%�]� Resolution No. PC -97 -345 Page 2 Downtown Specific Plan No. 95 -1 - Adopt the Downtown Specific Plan in compliance with California Government Code Section 65450 et. seq. and Implementation Measure No. 22 of the General Plan Land Use Element; and WHEREAS, at its public hearings on the Project, the Planning Commission took testimony from all those wishing to testify, closed the public hearing, and reached a decision on the recommendations for the General Plan Land Use Element Amendment and Zone Change components of the Downtown Specific Plan Project on August 28, 1997, and adopted Resolution No. PC -97 -342; and WHEREAS, the Planning Commission continued its discussion on the General Plan Circulation Element Amendment and Downtown Specific Plan design and landscape guidelines on September 16, 1997, reached a decision, and directed staff to prepare a revised resolution. NOW, THEREFORE, THE PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF MOORPARK, CALIFORNIA, DOES RESOLVE AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1. Based upon the Project information presented to the Planning Commission, including but not limited to, the Draft Mitigated Negative Declaration and Initial Study, Draft Specific Plan, staff reports, Downtown Citizens Advisory Committee Report, and staff and public testimony, the Planning Commission hereby makes the following findings: California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Findings 1. The Mitigated Negative Declaration for the Downtown Specific Plan Project reflects the independent judgment of the City of Moorpark, as lead agency. 2. The Mitigated Negative Declaration for the Downtown Specific Plan Project has been completed in compliance with CEQA (Division 13 of the Public Resources Code of the State of California) and the City's CEQA Procedures. 3. The Planning Commission has received and considered the information contained in the Draft Mitigated Negative Declaration and Initial Study prior to making any recommendation decision for the proposed Downtown Specific Plan Project. c:\1-m\reso1\pcsp95-1.res 10-13-97 J0'1CJb Resolution No. PC -97 -345 Page 3 4. Based on the mitigation measures that are proposed, there is no substantial evidence that the project will have a significant effect on the environment. General Plan Amendment Finding The approval of General Plan Amendment No. 97 -1 is consistent with the City's General Plan goals and policies. Zone Change Finding The approval of Zone Change No. 97 -5 is consistent with the City's General Plan, subject to approval of General Plan Amendment No. 97- 1. Specific Plan Findings 1. The proposed Specific Plan, with incorporation of recommended revisions, is consistent with the requirements of California Government Code Section 65450 et. seq. 2. The proposed Specific Plan, with incorporation of recommended revisions and imposition of mitigation measures, is consistent with the City of Moorpark General Plan, as amended by General Plan Amendment No. 97 -1. SECTION 2. The Planning Commission hereby recommends approval of the Mitigated Negative Declaration and Mitigation Monitoring Program. SECTION 3. The Planning Commission hereby recommends approval of General Plan Amendment No. 97 -1, to revise the General Plan Land Use Element Section 5.2, Specific Plan Designation, to include a description of the Downtown Specific Plan and to revise Exhibit No. 3, Land Use Plan (City Area), to identify the Downtown Specific Plan area; and amend the General Plan Circulation Element Figure No. 3, Bikeway Element, to reflect the planned bikeway linkages that would be consistent with recommended revisions to Specific Plan Figure No. 15, to facilitate bikeway access to the Downtown, including a Class II bikeway on Gabbert Road from Los Angeles Avenue to Poindexter Avenue and along the entire length of Poindexter Avenue, a Class II bikeway along Moorpark Avenue from Poindexter Avenue to High Street, a Class II bikeway along High Street and then continuing east along Los Angeles Avenue to Princeton Avenue, and a Class II bikeway along Spring Road from Los Angeles c:\ 1- m\resol \pcsp95 - l .res 10-13-97 ki Qk"' ':gib Resolution No. PC -97 -345 Page 4 Avenue /New Los Angeles Avenue and continuing north of High Street (reference Attachment 1). SECTION 4. The Planning Commission hereby recommends adoption of an ordinance amending Title 17, Zoning, of the Moorpark Municipal Code to establish zone districts and controlling development standards for the Downtown Specific Plan site, as identified in Section 2.0 of the Specific Plan and except as revised by the recommendations included in Section 5 of this resolution, and to amend the City Zoning Map to identify the Downtown Specific Plan area. SECTION 5. The Planning Commission hereby recommends that the City Council approve the Moorpark Downtown Specific Plan (Specific Plan No. 95 -1), subject to incorporation of the following list of revisions into the Specific Plan document: Page 22, Section 1.51, General Plan Consistency, Housing Element - Delete incorrect Land Use Element reference for the Housing Element consistency section. Page 23, Section 1.5.2, Consistency with City Zoning Code, paragraph 2, line 4 - Revise Figure 9 reference to Figure 6. Page 26, Section 2.1.1 - Add discussion to clarify that the General Plan Land Use Designation on Exhibit 3 of the Land Use Element will be Downtown Specific Plan and that Section 5.1, Land Use Classifications, of the Land Use Element of the City's General Plan provides reference for the descriptions of land use classifications shown on the Specific Plan Land Use Map. Since the Old Town Commercial land use classification is not included in the current Land Use Element, definition of the Old Town Commercial land use classification is required in Section 2.1.1 of the Specific Plan. A discussion of the relationship of the Downtown Specific Plan to the General Plan Land Use Element should also be included in Section 2.1.1. Page 26, Section 2.1.1.A, Special Commercial and Industrial Zones, line 4 - Delete the last word, "the ", in line 4. Also delete reference to the expanded use list for the Neighborhood Commercial (C -1) Zone and the permitted use list for the Industrial Park (M -1) Zone. (Explanation: The Table 4 list of permitted uses for the C -1 Zone and all of Table 5, M -1 list of permitted uses, are recommended for deletion, because the Planning Commission is studying an c: \1- m \resol \pcsp95 -Lres 10 -13 -97 Resolution No. PC -97 -345 Page 5 amendment to Title 17, Zoning, that includes proposed revisions to the C -1 Zone and M -1 Zone list of permitted uses.) Page 26, Section 2.1.1.B, Residential and Office Zones - Delete Charles Street Office Overlay District reference. (Explanation: Planning Commission recommends maintaining Charles Street as a single- family residential neighborhood.) Pages 27 and 28, Table 4, Permitted Uses for Old Town Commercial (OTC) Zone - Incorporate revisions to table, as shown on Attachment 2. Page 30, Section 2.1.1.F, Secondary Planning Area - Revise Figure 9 reference in line 2 to Figure 6. Also revise text in paragraph 2 to delete reference to Light Industrial /Industrial Park (M -1) land use and Table 5. Pages 31 and 32, Table 5 - Based on the Planning Commission's recommendation that the property east of Spring Road and south of the railroad tracks be zoned as Old Town Commercial (OTC) versus Industrial Park (M -1), Table 5 should be deleted, any text reference should also be deleted, and all subsequent tables should be renumbered. (Explanation: Table 5 consists of a restricted list of permitted uses for the M -1 Zone, and that table was considered not needed in the Specific Plan if the area east of Spring Road is zoned OTC.) Page 33, Figure 6, Moorpark Secondary Planning Area Zoning - Revise the title to also reference land use designations, and show planned land use designations. Page 35, Figure 7, Specific Plan Land Use Map - Revise proposed land uses consistent with Attachment 3 to this resolution. Page 36, Figure 8, Specific Plan Zoning Map - Revise proposed zoning consistent with Attachment 4 to this resolution. Page 37, Figure 9, Charles Street Professional Office Overlay District - Delete this figure based on recommendation to retain existing R -1 Zone, and renumber subsequent figures. Pages 41 -116, Section 2.2, Development Standards and Guidelines for Specific Plan Zones - The heading for each described zone district c:\1-m\reso1\pcsp95-1.res 10-13-97 Resolution No. PC -97 -345 Page 6 must be consistent to include the full title and abbreviation, such as change "Medium Density Residential Zone: R -1" to Single Family Residential (R -1), consistent with Title 17, Zoning, of the Moorpark Municipal Code. Delete references to land use designations, which should not be described in Section 2.2. For Section 2.2, Design Guidelines, for all zones identified in the Downtown Specific Plan, delete Spanish Mission and Pueblo architecture references and revise all illustrations and photographs to eliminate examples of these types of architecture and design features. Architectural styles to be encouraged include Victorian, Western, Agrarian, Early American Commercial, Eastlake, Eastern Stick, and Spanish Colonial. An eclectic mix is preferred. Page 41, Section 2.2.1.A.3, R -1 Zone Building Setbacks - Revise text to reference Section 17.24.060.A of Title 17 of the Moorpark Municipal Code for allowed intrusions into required setbacks, including setback requirements for detached accessory structures, and Section 17.24.070 for other miscellaneous setback requirements. Page 41, Section 2.2.1.A.4, R -1 Zone Height - Revise text to identify that the maximum height of an accessory structure is 15 feet and that the maximum height of a patio cover and second story deck, not including railing height, shall be 12 feet. Section 17.24.080 of Title 17 should be referenced for exceptions to height limits. Page 49, Section 2.2.1.C, R -1 Zone Landscape Guidelines, revise reference to Suggested Plant Palette (currently Table 6), and include the Suggested Plant Palette Table following Section 2.2.1.C.2 or in the Appendices. Page 51, Section 2.2.2, High to Very High Density Residential Zone, RPD - The discussion on this page should be rewritten to be consistent with the Planning Commission's recommendations for properties to be rezoned to RPD, and the allowed density range, consistent with Attachment 4 to this resolution. Page 60, Section 2.2.2.C, RPD Zone Landscape Guidelines - Correct reference to location of Suggested Plant Palette. Page 62, Section 2.2.3.A.1, Office Zone - C -0, Site Development Standards, Land Use and Permitted Uses - The discussion incorrectly identifies that rezoning from C -1 to C -O will result in a number of existing auto retail /service uses along Moorpark Avenue becoming legal non - conforming uses with the establishment of the C -O Zone c:\1 -m\resoI\pcsp95- l ses 10-13-97 ... J 00 6. Resolution No. PC -97 -345 Page 7 designation. Repair and reconditioning services and automobile body work and painting uses are not shown as permitted uses for the C -1 Zone in Table 17.20.060, Permitted Uses in Commercial and Industrial Zones, in the current Zoning Code. The text should be revised to clarify that automobile repair uses are already non - conforming. Pages 69 to 71, Section 2.2.3.D, Office Zone - CO, Charles Street Professional Office Overlay District - This section should be deleted based on Planning Commission's recommendation to retain existing R -1 Zone. Page 72, Section 2.2.4.A, OTC Zone, Site Development Standards - Language should be added to encourage the use of paseos. Page 72, Section 2.2.4.A.2, OTC Zone Building Setbacks - If the property east of Spring Road and south of the railroad tracks is zoned OTC, the setback discussion should be revised to clarify that the landscaped setback requirements, for that area, would be consistent with Table 17.24.020.B of Title 17 (which requires a 30- foot landscaped setback adjacent to arterials and a 20 -foot landscaped setback for two -lane local and rural collectors). Page 74, Section 2.2.4.A.5.g, Old Town Commercial, Mixed Use Development - Second sentence has an editorial error and should read: "Access for parking and driveways shall be taken from adjoining alleys or alternative streets when available." Page 85, Section 2.2.4.B.9, OTC Zone Building Materials, Roofs - Delete standing seam metal roof and add corrugated metal. Page 85, Section 2.2.4.B.9, OTC Zone Building Materials, Building Walls - Delete split -faced block and add stone or brick wainscoting. Page 88, Section 2.2.4.C, OTC Zone Landscape Guidelines - Correct reference to location of Suggested Plant Palette. Page 89, Section 2.2.4.C.3, Plant Palette - Delete this section, because it mandates adherence to the plant palette table. Pages 89 and 90, Table 6, Downtown Specific Plan Suggested Plant Palette - Relocate table per previous recommendation. A note should be added to the table that additional plant species can be substituted for the species listed, if such species are consistent with the architectural themes encouraged in the Downtown Specific c:\ 1- m\resol \pcsp95- l .res 10-13-97 :; Q Resolution No. PC -97 -345 Page 8 Plan area and will not result in damage to infrastructure or a maintenance problem for the public streets and sidewalk areas. Page 91, Section 2.2.5.A.1, Neighborhood Commercial (C -1) - Revise reference to Table 4 list of permitted uses to reference Table 17.20.060 of Title 17. (Explanation: Planning Commission has recommended that the C -1 Zone list of permitted uses on Table 4 be deleted.) Page 95, Section 2.2.5.C, C -1 Zone Landscape Guidelines - Correct reference to location of Suggested Plant Palette. Page 97, Section 2.2.6, Commercial Planned Development (CPD) - Revise front setback requirement from "None" to be consistent with Table 17.24.020.B of Title 17 (which requires a 30 -foot landscaped setback adjacent to arterials and a 20 -foot landscaped setback for two -lane local and rural collectors). Page 98, Section 2.2.6.C, CPD Zone Landscape Guidelines - Correct reference to location of Suggested Plant Palette. Page 99, Section 2.2.7, Institutional Zone - Revise front setback requirement from "None" to 20 feet of landscaping along Moorpark Avenue. Page 105, Section 2.2.4.B.4, Institutional Zone Design Guidelines, Building Materials, Walls - Delete split -faced block and add stone or brick wainscoting. Page 108, Section 2.2.7.C, Institutional Zone Landscape Guidelines - Correct reference to location of Suggested Plant Palette. Page 109, Section 2.2.8.A.1, Industrial Park /Light Industrial (M -1), Site Development Standards, Land Use - Revise the discussion to also reference the existing industrial development in the secondary planning area and to delete reference to Table S. Section 2.2.8.A.2, Building Setbacks, and revise the front setback requirement from "None" to be consistent with Table 17.24.020.B of Title 17 (which requires a 30 -foot landscaped setback adjacent to arterials and a 20 -foot landscaped setback for two -lane local and rural collectors). Page 113, Section 2.2.8.B.4, M -1 Zone Design Guidelines, Building Materials, Walls - Delete split -faced block and add stone or brick wainscoting. c:\1 -m\reso1\pcsp95-1.res 10-13-97 Resolution No. PC -97 -345 Page 9 Page 116, Section 2.2.8.C, M -1 Zone Landscape Guidelines - Correct reference to location of Suggested Plant Palette. Following Page 130, Figures 11 and 12, High Street Vision Plan Sheets A and B - Revise plan to delete raised, landscaped median. Page 134, Figure 15, Public Pathways and Plazas - Revise Figure 15 to show a Class II bikeway along Poindexter Avenue, a Class II bikeway along Moorpark Avenue from Poindexter Avenue to High Street, a Class II bikeway along High Street and then continuing east along Los Angeles Avenue, and a Class II bikeway along all of Spring Road including continuing north of Charles Street; and also revise Figure 15 to delete the Class II bikeway shown on Charles Street and change the Class II bikeway to a Class III on Moorpark Avenue beginning at High Street and continuing north to the Specific Plan boundary. (Explanation: The Planning Commission recommends that Class II bikeways be provided to facilitate access to the Downtown area of the City.) Page 135, Section 3.3.8, Medians - Revise discussion to delete proposal for a raised and planted median on High Street, and reference other potential pedestrian friendly improvements such as are discussed in Section 1.4.1 on Page 138. The second sentence of Section 3.3.8 should be revised to clarify that the construction of medians on Moorpark Avenue (State Route 23) may not be approved by Caltrans, due to the state highway designation; however, a median on Moorpark Avenue should be considered as a long -term objective if a State Route 23 bypass is constructed and the City assumes responsibility for Moorpark Avenue. Page 138, Section 3.4.1, Traffic Calming, second paragraph - Revise reference to a High Street median. Revise stop sign recommendation for the High Street and Bard Street intersection to a pedestrian activated stop light. Page 139, Figure 17, High Street Section - Revise the street section to delete the raised, landscaped median. Page 140, Section 3.4.4, Closure of Magnolia Street - Add clarification language that the Vision Plan showing the closure of Magnolia Street is intended to help guide future development, but in no way is intended as a mandatory configuration for implementation. _ c: \1- m\reso1 \pcsp95 -1.res 10 -13 -97 Jj 0 A �' Resolution No. PC -97 -345 Page 10 Page 141, Section 3.5, Pedestrian /Bicycle Circulation - Revise planned bikeway system discussion to be consistent with Attachment 1 to this resolution. Page 142, Section 3.5.1, Bicycle Racks and Bench /Rest Stops - Revise the last sentence due to missing text pertaining to where bicycle racks can be located. Page 171, Section 5.2.1.E, Program 1 - Revise reference to High Street median. Page 176, Table 13 - Revise High Street cost estimates pertaining to raised median construction. SECTION 6. The Planning Commission hereby rescinds Resolution No. PC -97 -342, which is superseded by this resolution incorporating all recommendations of the Commission on General Plan Amendment No. 97 -1, Zone Change No. 97 -5, and the Moorpark Downtown Specific Plan No. 95 -1. The action with the foregoing direction was approved by the following roll call vote: AYES: Commissioners Millhouse, Miller, and Lowenberg, and Chair Acosta NOES: ABSENT: Commissioner Norcross PASSED, APPROVED, AND ADOPTED THIS 13th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1997. Ernesto Acosta, Chair ATTEST: Celia La Fleur Secretary Attachments: 1. Revised Circulation Element Figure 3 2. Revised Specific Plan Table 4 3. Revised Specific Plan Figure 7 4. Revised Specific Plan Figure 8 c:\1 -m\reso1\pcsp95- l .res 10-13-97 IllllttllllllII ■■ ■■ k \\mok"t ATTACHMENT 1 TO FIIL.tORF ..}.1 �.........1 C sTRFE1 R I TO REGIONAL PARK.... R............� �� jaY......- •1 JA .PUS PARK a3' I'� 1 3° sR lla J ♦ lMl VA .t .EY F V41 t I gR-ssa 1 ■�� I 1 1 S � , -■ ■ ■ ■ B ■ ■ ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ \Load i..........1 t V cog ,...i •..1 0f06 ♦pr yN . ......................... • ♦ ■ • CLASS I BIKEWAY (BIKE PATH) - A facility designed for exclusive use by bicycles and physically separated tram vehicular traffic try a barrier• grade separation or open space. Cross -Bows by vehicles and pedestrians allowed but minimized. CLASS II BIKEWAY (BIKE LANE) • A paved surer of a roadway designated for preferential use of bicycles Pavement markings and stgnage indicate the presence of IN bike lane on the roadway CLASS III BIKEWAY (BIKE ROUTE) - A eonventic" street where bike routes are indicated by sign only. there are no spcaal pavement walkways and bicycle traffic shares the roadway with motorized traffic. Only Class 111 facilities which connect the Moorpark sphere with the regional bikeway, system are identified to the bikeway network. Roadways which are not designated with a (lass 11 bikeway, but which sent as connections between Class 11 factlities or the regional bikeway system should be considered as Class III bikeways, CITY LIMIT BOUNDARY 22 FIGURE 3 CITY OF MOORPARK GENERAL PLAN CIRCULATION ELEMENT BIKEWAY ELEMENT May 13. 1992 ■ ■ a ■ ■ j CLASS It BIKEWAY (BIKE LANE) - A paved are." of a roadway designated for preferential use of bicycles. Pavement markings and signage indicate the presence of a bike lane on the roadway (New Class Q Bikeways, upgraded from Class III Bikeways) ATTACHMENT 2 Less - 6an 5000 cubic yQYdg Mare iJ,c�n 5ppip cubic yarci5 Q Table 4 (continued) - —, , rrTC 7c:n� li nqua a�S�mO! Manufacturing and re air of photograhic and optical goods Gxh Martial arts and dance studios Motion picture and TV production, and related activities and structures • Temporary maximum 47 days in any 180-day period) A, Offices: business, professional, and administrative, except health and veterinary Optical Goods Or anizations rofessional religious, political, labor, trade youth, etc. Parks— u b , Parkin lots Public utility facilities Offices only Pharmacy, accessory retail, for prescription pharmaceuticals only Photocopy/quick printers Photofinishing 1 -hour photo) Produce stands retail Repair of ersonal goods such as jewel shoes and saddlery AL Restaurants cafes and cafeterias orj ca-�eg OLA±5 icy e0-+In Retail trade w Cf�► O •• Ye o f u C e x c e Lumber and building materials sal ards OrIA Schools: Elementary and secondary nonboarding only) Schools: Professional vocational art craft and self-improvement Storage of building materials, temporary C+01' Uses and structures, accessory Outdoor sales and services temporary see definitions in Chapter 17.08 Title 17 Repair of products retailed Vaccination clinics temporary, for pet animals Veterinary clinics et animals only Water Production, storage, and distribution facilities: private purveyors D�-tdo,vr s�1�5 a-rca _ CL'A �00r Sales cx'r-ea +W"n�pofar Land `(Jse and Zoniiw — de,,,o,.s{„v Z,,-t;ort ATTACHMENT 3 ,fete '&Tat 011 i 1 R*+.;,R C-2. yr mH paw k ene-a 1 0Mrr+e,rc ;0-t, - ---i r Angeles Avenue SM I ff�No �U Not to Scale i Lend Medium Density Residential (46 du) High to Very High Density Residential (7 -15 du) Office Add Very iSh Reslewrtis ® Old Town Commercial. ® Neighborhood Commercial (1 5-2.0 du ) ® General Commercial ® Light Industrial ® Public Institutional ■ Parks Specific Plan Boundary Specific Plan Land Use Map Figure 7 Land vse andzonlnl :I ete aar &4 1-1 k ex n C -2 rpr m H perk ATTACHMENT 4 RPD -7 -14u * * Qr�; 0 i n. _. 10 s� -c_ ELW—ci 40-Nac�' fkU&.;LK R.I rep M R- I RPD -1 Su 1�II�U Not to Scale Legend (R - 1) Single Family Residential ® (RPD) Residential Planned Development, 7 -14 units/acre" ® (C - 0) Office ® (C - 1) Neighborhood Commercial . (C - OT) Old Town Commercial ® (CPD) Commercial Planned Development ® (1) Institutional ® (M - 1) Industrial Park Specific Plan Boundary * See Charles Street Office Overlay District ** Density bonus of up to 14du allowed with lot consolidation and replacement structures Specific Plan Zoning Map Figure 8 — Land Vse and Zonina d'i