1995 11 14 PC01 Q c9
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yOF��
PLANNING COMMISSION
AGENDA
A Regular Meeting to be Held at the
La Quinta City Hall Council Chamber
78-495 Calle Tampico
La Quinta, California
November 14, 1995
7:00 P.M.
**NOTE**
ALL AGENDA ITEMS NOT CONSIDERED BY 11:00 P.M. MAY BE CONTINUED
TO THE NEXT COMMISSION MEETING
Beginning Resolution 95-045
Beginning Minute Motion 95-048
CALL TO ORDER - Flag Salute
ROLL CALL
CONFIRMATION OF THE AGENDA
PUBLIC COMMENT
This is the time set aside for citizens to address the Planning Commission on matters
relating to City planning and zoning which are not Agenda items. When addressing the
Planning Commission, please state your name and address.
PUBLIC HEARINGS - None
BUSINESS ITEMS
1. Item ............. SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEVICE 95-083
Applicant ....... Diners Club Matches (Ms. Kelly Hyne, Tournament
Coordinator)
Location ........ PGA West TPC Stadium and Jack Nicklaus Resort Golf
Course
Request ......... Approval of temporary advertising for the Diners Club
Matches Golf Tournament at PGA West Resort in December,
1995
Action ........... Minute Motion 95-
PC/AGENDA
2. Item .............. SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEVICE 95-076
Applicant........ West Coast Artists (Ronda Mills)
Location ........ 57-325 Madison Street
Request ......... Approval of a temporary advertising for a Fine Arts Festival
to be held at Sculptureland on February 24-25, 1996
Action ........... Minute Motion 95-
3. Item ..............
GENERAL PLAN CONSISTENCY FINDING FOR
COACHELLA VALLEY WATER DISTRICT PROJECTS
Applicant ........
Coachella Valley Water District
Location .........
Various locations within the City
Request ..........
General Plan determination for consistency
Action ............
Minute Motion 95-
4. Item .............
MINOR TEMPORARY OUTDOOR EVENT 95-108
Applicant ......
Boys & Girls Club/Pacific Coast Shows
Location .......
Northeast corner of Washington Street and Simon Drive
Request ........
Four -day carnival with adult and kiddie rides and game booths
Action .........
Minute Motion 95-
CONSENT CALENDAR
1. Approval of the Minutes of the meeting of October 24, 1995.
COMMISSIONER ITEMS
1. Commissioner report of City Council meeting
2. Department update
ADJOURNMENT
STUDY SESSION
Study Session Room
NONE
PC/AGENDA
BI #1
PLANNING COMMISSION
STAFF REPORT
DATE: NOVEMBER 14, 1995
CASE: SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEVICE 95-083
APPLICANT: DINERS CLUB MATCHES (MS. KELLY HYNE, TOURNAMENT
COORDINATOR)
REQUEST: APPROVAL OF TEMPORARY ADVERTISING FOR THE DINERS
CLUB MATCHES GOLF TOURNAMENT AT PGA WEST RESORT IN
DECEMBER, 1995
LOCATION: PGA WEST TPC STADIUM AND JACK NICKLAUS RESORT GOLF
COURSES
On October 12, 1995, staff received a request by the Diners Club Matches to hold
a golf tournament at the PGA West Resort from December 5th through the 10th. The
tournament will be held at the T.P.C. Stadium and Jack Nicklaus Resort golf courses.
A copy of the applicant's request is attached (Attachments 1 and 2). The applicant
held their first golf tournament at this site last year.
With the golf tournament, the applicant has filed a request to have on- and off -site
directional signs directing guests/patrons to the tournament. The off -site signs will
begin at Jefferson Street and Avenue 54 and run northerly to Fred Waring Drive.
Eight off -site signs are proposed with additional on -site signs. The off -site signs will
be placed in the City right-of-way. The signs are three feet by four feet (12 sq. ft.)
and will be no higher than seven feet in overall height. The signs will be placed 10-
feet from the existing street paving for traffic safety (Attachments 3 and 4).
On October 31, 1995, staff approved the applicant's Minor Temporary Outdoor Event
(MTOE 95-104) permit with Conditions of Approval which outline the operational
requirements for the event.
PCGT.125
IMAM MO. KROTI M-
Section 5.64.020 provides, in part, that permits are to be issued for special purposes,
and not on a continuing basis for permanent advertising or identification
purposes," and further, "... each permit shall be issued for a specific period."
This application request is the same as last year's approval by the Planning
Commission. We would like to point out that Signs 1 through 4 are not in the City,
but either in the City of Indio or governed by Caltrans. These signs can be moved to
other sites along Jefferson Street based on the provisions of Condition 2.
By Minute Motion 95-_, approve Special Advertising Device 95-083, subject to the
attached Findings and Conditions of Approval.
Attachments:
1. Letter from Applicant
2. PGA West Exhibit
3. Sign Location Map
4. Sign Exhibit
PCGT.125
CONDITIONS OF APPROVAL - RECOMMENDED
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEVICE 95-083
DINERS CLUB MATCHES
NOVEMBER 14, 1995
1. The sign application request is exempt from the provisions of the California
Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) pursuant to Section 15305 (Subsection B).
2. The signs are temporary and relatively small. Therefore, the impact to existing
adjacent areas and/or traffic will be minimal. Additionally, the signs are well
designed.
3. The temporary signing request, as conditioned, will meet the provisions of
Chapter 5.64 of the Municipal Code in that the advertising is needed for this
special function and will not be detrimental to the General Plan or any other
official City regulations.
1. The applicant shall obtain an encroachment permit from the Public Works
Department before placement of any advertising device(s) within the right-of-
way. No advertising device shall be located within ten (10) feet of the edge
of pavement or street curbing. The directional signs shall not interfere with
vehicle or pedestrian traffic or reduce vision clearances for motorists. Off -site
signs along Jefferson Street or other public access routes shall be mounted on
maximum 2" by 2" wooden posts or other break -away material approved by
the City Engineer.
2. A total of fifteen (15) off -site signs shall be allowed unless otherwise approved
by the Community Development Director.
3. The applicant shall obtain written approval from all private property owners if
a sign is placed on their property.
4. The directional signs can be installed one week before the event and must be
removed within five days after closure of the event.
5. All on -site temporary banners shall be approved by the Community
Development Department prior to their installation.
6. Advertising within adjacent cities or along Highway 111 shall be approved by
the appropriate public agency.
CONAPRVL.347
ATTACHMENTS
li
DINERS CLUB
MATCHES
Mr. Greg Trousdale
City of La Quinta
Planning and Development Dept.
78-495 Calle Tampico
La Quinta, CA 92253
Dear Mr. Trousdale,
95 --1�`�'
ATTACHMENT 1
P!A(yN1N& �i RTM Nt
Enclosed are the completed applications for Minor Temporary Outdoor event and sign
permit. The official date of the tournament is December 4-10, 1995.
The following information has also been included as required:
1) The TPC Stadium Course will be used for our pro -am (December 5-6) and the Jack
Nicklaus Resort Course will be used for the tournament December 7-10.
2) Site plan showing locations of sanitary and first aid facilities.
A) Portable sanitary facilities will be provided by Waste Management of the Desert.
Plans call for 40 portable units and one trailer unit (crowd pleaser) to be placed at
various locations on the site. Units will be placed on 11/28/95 and will be removed
on 12/11/95.
B) The First Aid/EMS Tent will be located next to the Resort Clubhouse Cart Barn.
Dr. Ray Henderson will oversee the First Aid Station, and will have additional
support from JFK Hospital personnel, as well as Riverside County Fire Department
EMS personnel.
All sanitary and medical provisions are in compliance with Riverside County Health and Fire
Department regulations.
3) Approval from KSL Recreation Corporation, owner of PGA WEST to hold event on
property.
4) Certificate of Insurance, naming the City of La Quanta as additional insured.
5) A map of the surrounding area.
Diners Club Matches - 55-900 PGA Boulevard - La Quinta, CA 92253 - 619/777-0150 - Fax 619/777-0177
6) Parking, traffic, and event security will be coordinated by Bill Morrison of KSL Loss
Prevention and Safety, in conjunction with the Riverside County Sheriff's Department, to
assure compliance with all procedures and regulations.
7) The concessions operations will be handled by Hole In One Catering, who will procure
all necessary health and fire permits as applicable.
Please give me a call at 777-0150 should you need any additional information.
Sincerely,
Kelly yn
Tournament Coordinator
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CASE MAP
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04/20/1992 00:03 4198919299 < DESIGN MEMORIAL PAGE 01
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BI *2
PLANNING COMMISSION
STAFF REPORT
DATE: NOVEMBER 14, 1995
CASE: SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEVICE 95-076
APPLICANT: WEST COAST ARTISTS (RONDA MILLS)
REQUEST: APPROVAL OF TEMPORARY ADVERTISING FOR A FINE
ARTS FESTIVAL TO BE HELD AT SCULPTURELAND ON
FEBRUARY 24 AND 25, 1996.
LOCATION: 57-325 MADISON STREET
West Coast Artists is requesting approval to install temporary off -site and on -site
advertising (i.e., signs and banner) for a Fine Arts Festival to be held February 24,
and February 25, 1996, at Sculptureland (formerly the La Quinta Sculpture Park) for
which staff approval has been granted (Minor Temporary Outdoor Event 95-099).
The applicant has submitted a request to install within the city limits of La Quinta,
seven (7) small off -site directional signs to guide people to their event (Attachment
1). These signs are proposed to be installed 36-inches above grade with sign size 24-
inches long by 18-inches high. The signs would be blue with white copy reading
"Sculpture Park Fine Arts Festival" with directional arrows (Attachment 2). These
signs will be located in the right-of-way along the streets as noted on the plan
(Attachment 1). The signs will be installed on February 23, and removed on February
26, 1996, the day after the event ends.
The applicant has also submitted a request for a three-foot tall by twenty -foot long
banner advertising the Festival. It will be placed on the fence at Sculptureland
adjacent to Madison Street one week prior to the event. The color of the banner will
be white with blue copy (Attachment 4).
iJMoramal Ke ••- • •i
Section 5.64.020 (Special Advertising Devices) provides in part, that permits are to
be issued for special purposes, "...and not on a continuing basis for permanent
advertising or identification purposes," and further, "...each permit shall be issued for
a specific period."
Staffrpt.51/
CONAPRVL.346
This request is identical to that approved by the Planning Commission at its meeting
of September 12, 1995, for the Art Show which is being held by the same applicant
between November 24 and 26, 1995. Signs of this type have been granted for other
art shows and events held in the City of La Quinta. Therefore, there are grounds to
allow this request.
By Minute Motion 95-_, approve Special Advertising Device 95-076, subject to the
attached Findings and Conditions of Approval.
Attachments:
1. Letter from applicant dated August 8, 1995
2. Sign description
3. Sign location plan
4. Banner description
Staffrpt.51/
CONAPRVL.346
CONDITIONS OF APPROVAL - RECOMMENDED
SPECIAL ADVERTISING DEVICE 95-076
WEST COAST ARTISTS
NOVEMBER 14, 1995
1. The request is exempt from the provisions of the California Environmental
Quality Act (CEQA) pursuant to Section 15311 (Subsections A and C)•
2. The signs are temporary and, therefore, will not effect City business or impact
traffic nor subject adjacent property owners to unsightly advertising because
the signs will be installed no longer than four (4) days.
3. The temporary sign request, as conditioned will meet the provisions of Chapter
5.64 (Special Advertising Devices) of the Municipal Code in that they have filed
the required application, paid the filing fees, and submitted the information.
CONDITIONS:
1. The applicant shall obtain an encroachment permit from the Public Works
Department before placement of any advertising devices within the right-of-
way. No advertising devices shall be located within 10-feet of edge of
pavement from street curbing. The directional signs shall not interfere with
vehicular or pedestrian traffic or reduce vision clearances for motorists.
2. A total of seven (7) off -site signs shall be allowed unless approved by the
Community Development Director.
3. The applicant shall obtain written approval from all private property owners if
a sign is placed on their property.
4. Installation of all off -site directional signs shall occur no earlier than February
23, 1996, and shall be removed by February 26, 1996. The banner shall be
installed no earlier than February 17, 1995, and shall be removed by February
26, 1996.
5. Advertising within adjacent cities or along Highway 111 shall be approved by
the appropriate public agency.
CONAPRVL.346/
STAFF RPT.51
I
I
AND SELECT CRAFTS
DATE: August 8, 1995
SUBJECT: La Quinta Sculpture Park - Fine Arts Festival
DATE OF EVENT: February 24 - 25, 1996
FALIG 9 1995
M OF LA GUIrNTA
PLANNING KPARTME,NT
Regarding signage for the La Quinta Sculpture Park - Fine Arts Festival. We
request permission to place 20 directional bootleg signs at streets in the vicinity of
the La Quinta Sculpture Park. The signs would be placed on February 23 and
removed on February 26, 1996.
Proposed streets for directional signage would include Hwy 111,Jefferson, 54th
Street and Madison Street.
In addition to the direction signage a banner will be placed on the fence at the
La Quinta Sculpture Park prior to the event.
Thank you for your consideration in this matter
Sincerely,
- Tdonda Mills
P.O. Box 4389 • Cha:swortl', California 91311 • Phone (818) 709-2907 • Fax (818) 709-5116
The Richlyn Group, Inc.
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SCULPTURE PARK
FI Ill E ARTS FESTIVAL
DIRECTIONAL BOOTLEG SIGN
Blue with White copy
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SPONSOR'S LOGOS
3'X 20' BANNER (hung one week prior to event)
COLORS: White with Blue copy
BI #3
STAFF REPORT
PLANNING COMMISSION
DATE: NOVEMBER 14, 1995
REQUEST: GENERAL PLAN CONSISTENCY FINDING FOR COACHELLA
VALLEY WATER DISTRICT PROJECTS
APPLICANT: COACHELLA VALLEY WATER DISTRICT (CVWD)
LOCATION: VARIOUS AREAS WITHIN THE CITY OF LA QUINTA
As required by Section 65401 of California State Government Code, the Coachella
Valley Water District has submitted a list of improvement projects proposed within the
City of La Quinta. State law requires that proposed public improvements by agencies
such as Coachella Valley Water District submit to the applicable local agency (City of
La Quinta) for a determination that the projects are in compliance with the City
General Plan.
Coachella Valley Water District has submitted a letter and location maps (Attachment
1) for projects which they proposed within the near future. These projects include
three irrigation -related projects, five domestic water -related projects and three
sanitation -related projects. The projects vary in scope as noted on the attachments.
A few of these projects have been included in previous General Plan compliance
requests while others are new.
Coachella Valley Water District notes that the projects are included in their budget
and capital improvement program. The capital improvement program reflects their
proposed activities over the next three to five years.
►I , , ' ► • i RiNFAMYA
The Infrastructure and Public Services Element of the General Plan identifies and
establishes the City's policy relative to the provision of utility, public safety,
educational, and municipal facilities and services in the City. Included in this element
are infrastructure types and public services pertaining to irrigation, domestic water,
and sanitation.
The Infrastructure and Public Services Element includes a vision statement which the
City hopes to achieve. The statement is as follows:
pcss.110/1trss.331
"The City of La Quinta's vision of the future for infrastructure and public
services recognizes the importance of a functional, efficient, and cost-effective
system of infrastructure and public services and its linkage to a high quality of
life. These infrastructure facilities and public services which include potable
water, sanitary sewage and storm water collection, electrical, natural gas and
telephone, law enforcement, fire protection, health services, educational
facilities, government services, and solid waste collection and disposal, must
be provided and maintained at adequate levels to meet the needs and desires
of La Quinta citizens."
Goals of the element include the following:
1. That public and private utilities and storm water drainage improvement
adequately meet the needs of the City of La Quinta at buildout.
2. That adequate sewage collection and treatment facilities are provided to all
residential and non-residential development.
3. That adequate stormwater collection, retention/detention and conveyance
facilities are provided to protect the community from stormwater damage.
In order to achieve these goals the General Plan lists objectives and policies which are
to be implemented. An excerpt from the Infrastructure and Public Services Element
listing these goals, objectives and policies is attached for your review (Attachment
2).
0uu_
A review of the above noted goals, objectives, and policies, shows that improvement
to the Coachella Valley Water District facilities and services will help achieve the
desires of the City's citizens. The projects listed for implementation or construction
help meet these goals.
The following findings are provided to show that the proposed improvements by the
Coachella Valley Water District are in compliance with the City of La Quinta General
Plan:
1. The projects provide a means to insure that adequate potable water supplies
and facilities are provided to all residential and non-residential development in
the City.
2. The projects provide a means to provide adequate sewage collection and
treatment facilities for all residential and non-residential development in the
City.
3. The projects provide means to insure the provision of adequate storm water
collection, retention/detention and conveyance facilities necessary to protect
the City from storm water damage.
pcss.110/1trss.331
i._ e(l1l_►.9L $10.
By Minute Motion 95- , based on the above noted findings, move to the find
that the projects proposed by the Coachella Valley Water District are in compliance
with the La Quinta General Plan.
Attachments:
1. Letter of request from Coachella Valley Water District dated July 26, 1995.
2. Excerpt from City of La Quinta General Plan
pcss.110/ltrss.331
Wr
Q0*%1144 ATEqESTABLISHED IN 1918 AS A PUBLIC AGENCY
1STRIG-1-1
COACHELLA VALLEY WATER DISTRICT
POST OFFICE BOX 1058 - COACHELLA, CALIFORNIA 92236 - TELEPHONE (619) 398.2651
DIRECTORS OFFICERS
TELLIS CODEKAS, PRESIDENT THOMAS E. LEVY, GENERAL MANAGER -CHIEF ENGINEER
RAYMOND R. RUMMONDS, VICE PRESIDENT BERNARDINE SUTTON, SECRETARY
JOHN W. McFADDEN OWEN McC00K, ASSISTANT GENERAL MANAGER
DOROTHY M. NICHOLS July 26, 1995 REDWINE AND SHERRILL, ATTORNEYS
THEODORE J. FISH
j[A�Ur 2 1995 00
City of La Quinta
Post Office Box 1504
La Quinta, California 92253
Gentlemen:
�'i' r U� t,� f L41 , I`
Pit% i-'t'1 T
In accordance with the provisions of Section 65401 of the Governmental Code,
this district hereby advises your agency that it proposes the following projects
in your jurisdiction:
Irrigation
1. 18-inch Replacement, Drawing No. I-1.
2. Pump Plant L-4 Upgrade, Drawing No. I-2.
3. Extension of Dike Retaining Wall at Lake Cahuilla, Drawing No. I-3.
Domestic Water
1. Middle La Quinta Zone Reservoir 6631-2, Drawing No. D-3.
2. Cahuilla Zone Reservoir Transmission Main, Drawing No. D-4.
3. Cahuilla Zone Reservoir, Drawing No. D-5.
4. La Quinta Main Replacements Phase 5D, Drawing No. D-6.
5. Lower La Quinta Zone Reservoir, Drawing No. D-7.
1. Lift Station 55-06 (PGA West) and Lift Station 55-10 (Avenue 52) Odor
Scrubber, Drawing No. S-1.
2. WRP4 Phase 2 Force Main, Drawing No. S-2.
3. Lift Station 55-01 (Avenue 50 at La Quinta Evacuation Channel) Rail System,
Drawing No. S-3.
TRUE CONSERVATION
USE WATER WISELY
City of La Quinta -2- July 26, 1995
The projects are included in the budget and the capital improvement program.
The capital improvement program reflects our proposed activities over the next
three to five years.
Enclosed are maps indicating the locations of the proposed projects. After the
completion of your review, please forward this information to your public works
department so our work can be planned and coordinated with your proposed projects.
If you have any questions please call Steve Robbins, assistant director of
engineering, extension 263.
PCclg/cip2/951trs
Enclosures/as
Yours very truly,
Tom Levy
General Manager-Chie
COACHELLA VALLEY WATER DISTRICT
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Objective 7-1.1
the City shall utilize a variety of means to
assure that adequate potable water supplies and
Facilities are provided to all residential and non-
,esidential development in the community.
ficy 7 1.1.1
a City shall coordinate with the Coachella Valley
ter District (CVWD) to ensure the provision of a
petual supply of potable water to all La Quints
idents until such time that City provided service is
re economical or better serves its residents.
ficy 7 1.1.2
t City shall coordinate planning efforts with the
WD to /den* priority areas in the Oty for potable
er facility expansion and upgrading.
licy 7 1.1.3
r City shall require that new development provide
bquate potable water infrastructure facilities that will
inect with the main potable water distribution
tem.
licy 7 1.1.4
P City and CVWD shall continue to coordinate the
nation and administration of improvement districts
eplace undersized, unlined and under pressurized
as; and to expand potable water production and
veyance capacity to increase potable water output.
licy 7 1.1.5
City shall coordinate with the CVWD and the
erside County Fire Department to ensure that
able water distribution facilities are adequately sized
accommodate fire flow requirements.
/lcy 7 1.1.5
� City shall coordinate with the CVWD to assess
nection fees to provide development with adequate
able water distribution facilities and an assured
er supply.
Policy 7-1.1.7
The City shall coordinate with the CVWD in water
conservation efforts to reduce the amount of potable
water utilized by City residents. Such efforts shall be
consistent with the Environmental Conservation
Element of the General Plan.
Policy 7-1.1.8
The City shall coordinate with the CVWD to evaluate
strategies to increase the amount of recharge to the
underground aquifer through the use of site design
techniques, turf and agricultural irrigation methods, and
the utilization of tertiary treated wastewater or lower
quality potable water.
Policy 7-1.1.9
The City shall require the dedication of real property
within a proposed development for required water
facilities to serve the development.
Policy 7-1.1.10
The City shall coordinate with CVWD to develop
standards for the sensitive integration of potable water
facilities, such as pump stations, well sites, water
reservoirs, etc within the City. Such standards may
include buffering from adjacent development;
screening of facilities, provision of access for
maintenance, and integration within the desert
landscape areas, etc.
Objective 7-1.2
The City shall utilize alternative means to ensure
that adequate sewage collection and treatment
facilities are provided to all residential and non-
residential development In the community.
Policy 7-1.2.1
The City shall coordinate with the Coachella Valley
Water District (CVWD) to ensure the provision of a
comprehensive sewage collection and treatment
system until such time that City provided service is
more economical or better serves its residents.
Policy 7-1.2.2
The City shall coordinate with the Coachella Valley
Water District (CVWD) to ensure the provision of new
and retrofitted connections to its existing force main
which links with the Mid -Valley Water Reclamation
Plant
IV, Inc Chapter 7 - infrastructure and Public Services Element City of La Quinta
nWLAo-7nrr 7-14 General Plan
Policy 7-1.2 3
The City shall coordinate planning efforts with the
CVWD to identify priority areas in the City for sanitary
sewage collection, facility expansion, and upgrading.
Policy 7-1.2 4
All new development shall tap into the City-wide
sewage collection system prior to the issuance of a
Certificate of Occupancy by the City.
Policy 7-1.2.5
The City shall require any new on -site wastewater
collection and disposal facilities serving existing
development be properly sized and maintained to
adequately dispose of sewage in a manner which is
not detrimental to the health of City residents.
Furthermore, such disposal systems shall be capped
at the earliest possible time or when connection to the
City-wide sewage collection system occurs.
Policy 7-1.2.6
The City shall continue its policy of encouraging the
assemblage of residential lots in the Cove to provide
adequate areas for septic tank leach fields and to
reduce the generation of sewage in areas currently
unserved by the City-wide sewage collection and
treatment system.
Policy 7-1.2.7
The City and CVWD shall continue to coordinate the
formation and administration of improvement districts
to provide adequately sized collection pipes and
connections to the main City-wide wastewater
collection and treatment system.
Policy 7-1.2 8
The City shall coordinate with the CVWD to assess
connection fees to provide existing and new
development with a comprehensive wastewater
collection and treatment system.
Policy 7-1.2.9
The City shall evaluate the feasibility of utilizing tertiary
treated wastewater or stormwater to provide large,
water -based recreation amenities (i.e., lakes for golf
courses) and to irrigate expansive turf and landscaped
areas.
Objective 7-1.3
The City shall utilize altemative means to ensure
the provision of adequate stormwater collection,
retention/ detention and conveyance facilities
necessary to protect the community from
stormwater damage.
Policy 7-1.3.1
The locations of watercourses and stormwater flood
control facilities necessary to serve the City at buildout
shall be identified on the infrastructure Policy Diagram.
The locations of such facilities shall be consistent with
the Land Use Policy Diagram in the Land Use Element
and the Environmental Hazards Policy Diagram in the
Environmental Hazards Element of the General Plan.
Policy 7-1.3.2
Development within watercourses and stormwater
facilities shall be limited to primarily recreational uses
such as golf courses, playfields and other similar types
of uses which are compatible with periodic inundation
by stormwater.
Policy 7-1.3.3
The City shall coordinate with the Coachella Valley
Water District to ensure the proper location, function
and capacity of stormwater facilities to protect the City.
Policy 7-1.3.4
The City shall coordinate with the CVWD to prepare a
Drainage Master Plan, based on the full buildout of the
City to ascertain the facilities needed to protect the
City and the fees necessary to finance incremental
storm water facility improvements.
Policy 7-1.3.5
The City shall require that new development provide
adequate on and off -site stormwater collection and
detention/retention facilities to contain and convey
stormwater to the La Quints Evacuation Channel and
the Coachella Valley Stormwater Channel.
Policy 7-1.3.6
The City and CVWD shall continue to coordinate the
formation and administration of improvement districts
to provide adequate collection, detention/retention
facilities and conveyance to protect existing and future
development
BRW, inc. Chapter 7 - Infrastructure and Public Services Element City of La Quints
MSW-mKAO-TJ r 7-15 General Plan
Policy 7-1.3.7
Except in areas affected by the Rural Residential
overlay, as identified on the Land Use Policy Diagram
in the Land Use Element, the City shall require all
existing and future development to provide curbs at the
edge of all roadway pavement to provide maximum
carrying capacity, using a minimum rise, to safely
collect and transport street stormwater runoff to catch
basins or other stormwater conveyance facilities prior
to achieving carrying capacity. Areas within the Rural
Residential Overlay shall provide for stormwater
protection as specified by the City Engineer.
Policy 7-1.3.8
The City shall seek to reduce the existing boundaries
of the 100-year floodplain, as defined by the Federal
Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), to reduce
the costs of development, structural insurance, flood
hazards and to increase the amount of non -flood
impacted, developable land in La Quinta.
Policy 7-1.3.9
The City shall require the dedication and/or reservation
of real property, as necessary, to allow for open and
dosed storm drainage facilities to safely contain and
convey the stormwater generated by the development
Objective 7-1.4
The City shall utilize alternative means to ensure
the adequate provision of natural gas, electrical,
cable television and telecommunications facilities
to serve the domestic and commercial needs of
the community.
Policy 7-1.4.1
The City shall coordinate with the Southern California
Gas Company to ensure the perpetual delivery and
accessibility of natural gas to serve all La Quinta
residents.
Policy 7-1.4.2
The City shall coordinate with the imperial Irrigation
District (IID) for the proper siting of needed electrical
facilities for the perpetual delivery and affordability of
electricity to serve all La Quinta residents.
Policy 7-1.4.3
The City shall require the under -grounding of all
existing and proposed overhead electrical lines, less
than 12.5 kilovolts, to enhance the visual quality of the
City.
Policy 7-1.4.4
The City shall investigate, in conjunction with the 11D
the short and long term effects of electromagnetic
fields (EMS produced by high voltage electrical
facilities. The results of the investigation shall be
considered when granting land use approvals relative
to the future siting of new electrical substations and
new development adjacent to existing high voltage
electrical facilities.
Policy 7-1.4.5
The City shall coordinate with the iID to evaluate
alternative energy sources to augment traditional forms
of energy production and usage.
Policy 7-1.4.6
The City shall coordinate with the IID to identify the
locations of future high voltage corridors and to identify
permitted uses, standards for development and the
provision of access within existing and future corridors.
Policy 7-1.4.7
The City shall coordinate with the General Telephone
Company to ensure comprehensive, uninterrupted
communication facilities and service for La Quinta
residents.
Policy 7-1.4.8
The City shall require that all new development and
redevelopment projects be served with underground
communication facilities.
Policy 7-1.4.9
The City shall continue to coordinate with cable
television providers to execute franchise agreements
to serve the City with additional television
programming.
Policy 7-1.4.10
The City shall coordinate with the Imperial Irrigation
District, Southern California Gas Company and
General Telephone Company to develop standards for
the sensitive integration of natural gas, electrical and
telecommunications facilities within the City. Such
standards may include buffering from adjacent
development, screening of facilities, provision of
BRW, Inc. Chapter 7 -- Infrastructure and Public Services Element City of La Quints
OW-TOWatio-7,wr 7-16 General Plan
MEMORANDUM
TO: HONORABLE CHAIRMAN AND MEMBERS OF THE PLANNING
COMMISSION
FROM: COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
DATE: NOVEMBER 14, 1995
SUBJECT: MTOE 95-108
Information regarding the above -noted project is attached. Staff will present a verbal
presentation at your meeting.
/�- - 4!51C
CITY OF LA QUXNTA G
PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
78-495 CALLE TAMPICO
LA QUINTA, CA 92253
PERMIT NO:
APPLICATION FOR MINOR TEMPORARY OUTDOOR EVENT
Proposed Use: a J kj 0AAi
(� )
a . , °
Location:
Assessor's Parcel No.:. —
Length of Activity: ( ates)k)t, To: L2C �iD_n� _ko, 1�'LrlcJ
_Tswaj two tong FAA_ LV 00
�„r,, ra 1p.V Q.►-,
Hours of Activity: t '
Equipment Set Up Date: Q (+J•.- ;L(, �C(� Equipment Removal Date: I tu MAr- a) VIC
Maximum number of people working at site during activity at any one time:
Maximum number of people expected to attend the event at any one time:
Total Per Day: L-t 0 rj Grand Total:
APPLICANT: ,�
� Cam- i.�� Q6 tom- 36- t l (00
Name: Daytime Phone: U11 "CL d-Z
I Mailing Ad ress:,�,^
(O'i(At �'� >{- G�XA�Q�.�. \ 1x q UQq
J
Signature: a LAcA
I CPROPERTY OWNER: �^ ^-�
Name; J S Daytime Phone: ��` aa�1�
Mailing Address: l l ( Q
Signature:
FOR STAFF COMPLETION
1. Site plan and Description of Activity:
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Signage Permit Fees Paid $ Receipt No.: _
Building Permit Fees Paid $ Receipt No.: _
Proof of Liability Insurance:
Approved By:
Planning & Development Director
Approved By:
Fire Marshal
7. Approved By:
Sheriff's Department
8. Approved By:
City Engineer
9. Conditions of Approval:
Ss' —to l 1 1-i l LcL co' \
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DATE 3-3®-8/ PORT/ON OF PARCEL. 1 OF
PARCEL MAP 9642 2
DRAWN JG•i.
CHECKED WEBB ENGINEERING, INC. OF SHE
F.B. -
CIVIL ENGINEERS ®wG• N,0•
ivv-0- 80-1g6 PALM SPRINGS, CALIFORNIA
PACIFI�!
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SKYWER ORBITOR
ALBERT LOPEZ THE SHOW WITH THE SPECTACULAR RIDES...
GENERAL AGENT
2649 Marmol Ct.
Carlsbad, Calif. 92009
(619) 342-2978 Office
(619) 438-4578
(619) 861-1993 Cellular
Camk A, � I L ct a,�
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FAIRS... CELEBRATIONS... SPECIAL EVENTS
3S PARTNERSHIP
78-611 HIGHWAY 111
LA QUINTA, CALIFORNIA 92253
November 8, 1995
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This letter hereby authorizes Pacific Coast Shows to operate
a four (4) day carnival on behalf of the Boys & Girls Club of
La Quinta on the property commonly known and owned by 3S
Partnership on the corner of Washington Street and Highway 111
in the City of La Quinta to be held on November 23rd through
26th, 1995.
Thank you,
3S PARTNER IP
red J. imon, Sr.
General Partner
1 /-0 7
CIA
ldel. S. Kaliff Insurance
). Box 171225
Y Antonio, TX 78217-1225
)-829-7634
ID
:ific Coast Shows
5 Marmol Ct.
:lsbsd, CA 92009
THIS CERTIFICATE IS ISSUED AS A MATTER OF INFORMATION
ONLY AND CONFERS NO RIGHTS UPON THE CERTIFICATE
HOLDER. THIS CERTIFICATE DOES NOT AMEND, EXTEND OR
ALTER THE COVERAGE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES BELOW.
COMPANY
A St. Paul Surplus Lines Insurance Cc
COMPANY
s General Star Indemnity Company
COMPANY
C
.,
11016 TO CERTIFY THAT THE FOLICIEB OF INSURANCE LISTED BELOW HAVE BEEN ISSUED TO THE INSURED NAMED ABOVE FOR THE POLICY PERIOD
DICATEO, NOTWITHSTANDING ANY REQUIREMENT, TERM OR CONDITION OF ANY CONTRACT OR OTHER DOCUMENT WITH RESPECT TO WHICH THIS
SRTIFICATE MAY BE ISSUED OR MAY PERTAIN, THE INSURANCE: AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES DESCRIBED HEREIN 19 SUBJECT TO ALL THE TOM®,
CCLUSIONS AND CONDITIONS OF SUCH POLICIES_ LIMITS 814OWN MAV NAVE SEEN REDUCED 8V PAID CLAIMS.
TYPE OF INSURANCE
POUCY NUMBER
DuE (MM/CI"
DATK PAMMMN
umrm
IENERAL IL ABILITY
DOMMER m GENERAL Lv►BIUTY
?` CLAIMS MADE ® OCCUR
OWNER'S & CONTRACTOR'S PROT
LC 0 5 5 2 2 9 5 0
0 2/ 13 / 9 5
0 2/ 13 / 9 6
OENMUL A00KOATE
PRODu=. COMpjoP AGa
0
PERSONAL aADVINJURY
S
EACH OCCURRENCE
S
MAE DAMAGE M one R
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MED DIP M ww rap
1
PITOMOSILE LIABILITY
ANY AUTO
ALL OWNED AUTOS
BOHEDULEDAUTOB
HIRED AUTOS
NON -OWNED AUTOS
COMBINED BINaLE LIMIT
S
BODILY INIJUAY
INQ
Y
BODILY INJURY
rm eeddeno
E
PROPERTY DAMAGE
$
1ARAOE LIABILITY
ANY AUTO
AUTO ONLY • EA ACCIDENT
S
OTHER THAN AUTO ONLY,
1
EACH ACCIDENT
AQOREOATE
S
XCESS LIABILITY
UMBREUAFORM
OTHER THAN UMBRELLA FORM
IX0320278A
02/13/95
02/13/96
EACH OCCURRENCE
0 luuuul
AaawAAm
EI
S
IORKERB COMPENSATION AND
MPLOYERS' LIABILITY
HE PROPRI€TOW INCL
ARTNEfi%VMUTIVE
ffICERS ARE: EXCL
imm, I
EL EACH ACCIDENT
S
EL DISEASE • FOUCY LIMIT
EL DISEASE • EA EMPLOYEE
S
1 WER
IPTION OF OPERATIONSILOCATIONSIVEHIOLESISPECLAL ITEMS
)ITIONAL INSURED: FRED SIMON OF SIMON MOTORS, BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF
ILCHELLA VALLEY, CITY OF LA QUINTA CA AND THE COUNTY OF RIVERSIDE CA.
t THE DATES: NOVEMBER 23-261 1995
BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF
COACHELLA VALLEY
42600 COOK ST, SUITE 110
PALM DESERT, CA 92211
SHOULD ANY OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED POLICIES BE CANGS"M MINNOW TM
LTIPIRATION DATE THEREOF, THE M UINO COMPANY WILL ENDEAVOR TO MAN,
3 0 DAYS wRITTTN NOTIOS TO TAG OiRTIFIOATE HOL IM MAMBO TO THS LSFT,
NUT PAILUIIS TO MAIL SUCH MOTIOS SMALL IWORS NO O/LIOATIOM OR UAIi W
ee ANv ICINn UPON THE COMPANY. ITS AOENTS OR R0408011TATTMEB.
op •c
A Qum&
DATE•
OF
FROM: COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
x City Manager
Public Works Department
_Building & Safety
_Parks & Recreation
Fire Marshal
Chamber of Commerce
_Imperial Irrigation District
_Southern California Gas
_Desert Sands School District
CV Unified School District
CV Water District
Waste Management % Principal Planner - Current
_US Postal Service
Principal Planner - Advan
Telephone
(Associate Planner -
_General
_Colony Cable
Curr._Y/Advan.__
A
_Sunline Transit
Planning Manager
_Caltrans (District II)
Community Development
_Agricultural Commission
_CV Archaeological Society
_BIA - Desert Council
_City of Indio/Indian Wells
_CV Mountain Conservancy
CV Recreation & Parks
Riverside County: Sheriff's Department _Planning Department
Director
_Environmental Health
LA QUINTA CASE NO(S): n o P-77 ai pe ra n V Ob -Ace r EL) end
PROJECT DESCRIPTION: `T �a y �qrh t vet 1'i'' �d tis Qri� Cir S
PROJECT LOCATION: l)p r+ � C o r n P_r C-54 L,0 QS A t ► c4 i-m r Si r ,P e t
Ili
Gp n d S t rr� Pi �,^ t v e.,
The City of La Quinta De ment Review Co is ce�'� onducting an ini�rmation
y pursuant to rma Environmen
Quality Act (C or the above refere project(s). Attached is thd by project propone
Your comments are requested with respect to:
Physical impacts the project presents on public resources, facilities, and/or services.
2. Recommended conditions: a) that you or your agency believe would mitigate any potential adverse effects; b) or should apply
the project design; c) or improvements to satisfy other regulations and concerns which your agency is responsible; and
3. If you find that the identified impacts will have significant adverse effects on the environment which cannot be avoided throu
conditions, please recommend the scope and focus of additional study(ies) which may be helpful.
Please send your response by You are invited to attend the DEVELOPMENT REVIEW COMMITT;
meeting at La Quinta City Hall:
Date:
Time:
Contact Person: h lr.5//'e, r9 u/�/ �CQ/,[ A/z O� Title: /41--s
Comments made by:
Title:
Date: Phone: Agency/Division:
MINUTES
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING
A regular meeting held at the La Quinta City Hall
78-495 Calle Tampico, CA
October 24, 1995
I. CALL TO ORDER
3:00 P.M.
A. This meeting of the Planning Commission was called to order at 4:01 P.M. by
Chairman Abels. Community Development Director Jerry Herman led the flag
salute.
II. ROLL CALL
A. Chairman Abels requested the roll call: Present: Commissioners Adolph, Butler,
Gardner, Newkirk, and Chairman Abels.
B. Chairman Abels stated both Commissioners Barrows and Newkirk had informed him
they would be late. He therefore, moved and Commissioner Adolph seconded a
motion to excuse Commissioners Barrows and Newkirk. Unanimously approved.
C. Staff Present: Community Development Director Jerry Herman, City Attorney Dawn
Honeywell, Building and Safety Development Director Tom Hartung, Planning
Manager Christine di Iorio, Senior Engineer Steve Speer, Principal Planner Stan
Sawa, and Executive Secretary Betty Sawyer.
III. CONFIRMATION OF THE AGENDA:
A. Chairman Abels asked if there were any changes to the Agenda. Community
Development Director Jerry Herman asked that Item 3 under Commissioner Items
be moved to the Workshop portion so that Building and Safety Director Tom
Hartung would be available to discuss the topic with the Commissioners.
IV. PUBLIC COMMENT - None
V. WORKSHOP
A. Discussion regarding the Uniform Building Code Title 24 Energy Standards; a
review of the Energy Standards in light of the Commission's request to include a
new section title "Energy Conservation Design Requirements" in the Zoning Code.
PC10-24 I
Planning Commission Minutes
October 24, 1995
1. Community Development Director Jerry Herman informed the
Commissioners that the 1994 Uniform Building Code (UBC) would be on a
future Council agenda for adoption before the end of the year. As part of that
adoption process, if there are local amendments to be added to the UBC, they
must be taken care of during the public hearing process. This includes the
energy requirements requested by the Planning Commission in the Zoning
Code.
2. Building and Safety Director Tom Hartung informed the Commissioners this
aspect of the Building Code has already been addressed as part of the Title
24 Energy Requirements and to add more details may make an uneven
playing field for the developers. The Commissioners proposed amendments
that may make other Title 24 requirements less stringent.
3. Chairman Abels asked the Building and Safety Director to clarify what areas
of the Zoning Code were being affected. Staff stated it was only Section
9.50.020 of the Zoning Code.
4. Community Development Director Jerry Herman stated that if patio covers
are mandated to be a minimum of 4-feet in depth, a 10-foot required rear yard
in the SR Zone, the actual building is 14-feet, because the City mandated a
14-foot setback rather than a 10-foot setback.
5. Commissioner Butler asked if there were any other areas of conflict. Staff
stated reiterated what the problems were in relation to the setbacks.
Discussion followed.
6. Building and Safety Director Tom Hartung stated the amendments are
excellent requirements, however the State has already taken these items under
consideration through the designated zone and each of the 16 zones is
designed to mitigate the worst case scenario. The City is in the Desert Zone,
which is the most restrictive. Therefore, the Code already addresses building
energy efficient dwellings.
7. Commissioner Anderson stated his concern was that these design standards
are only minimum requirements. Staff stated this was no longer the case as
they are required to design for the worst case scenario.
8. Chairman Abels asked staff for their recommendation. Staff requested
deletion of the entire Section from the proposed Zoning Code.
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October 24, 1995
9. Community Development Director Jerry Herman asked if the Commission
could remove the wording "Energy Conservation Design Requirements" and
substitute with "design requirements - every home shall have an 18-inch
overhang and 12-inch recessed window if it is a flat roof'. City Attorney
Dawn Honeywell stated this would still be considered building standards
which are first controlled by the UBC.
10. Commissioner Newkirk asked if the section could remain until a
builder/developer comes back requesting modifications because the
requirements are too restrictive. Staff stated the UBC requirements are
already very restrictive.
11. Commissioner Butler asked if the requirement for a shade trellis was still in
the ordinance. Staff stated no. However under the Compatibility Ordinance
a precedent is already set in some existing tracts.
12. Commissioner Butler asked if the requirement for recessed windows was
arbitrary or an energy concern. Staff stated the use of pop -outs is for
aesthetics reasons and the recess for 12-inches in depth is for energy
conservation.
13. Commissioner Adolph asked if the requirements the Commission added to
the draft Zoning Code are built into the Title 24 requirements. Staff stated
they were. Commissioner Adolph stated he had a concern about a developer
downgrading his air conditioner because Title 24 allows him to do so because
he has added glazing to his windows. Staff stated that Title 24 is continually
changing to cover the energy aspects of the entire house. It does take into
consideration the air conditioning and the window glazing. To require
portions of the house design be modified for energy efficiency and mandate
it through the Zoning Code does not make it more efficient.
14. Commissioner Anderson stated he could see the effect of Items #2 and #3,
and the best scenario is to cover all windows with eaves, but the trellis is
important and not difficult for the developer to comply with. Staff stated the
shading co -efficiency takes into consideration the depth of the eave. It takes
into consideration the height of the window and the angle of the eave at
which it protects the glazing. It is specific to each individual home.
15. Chairman Abels asked if there was a concurrence with the Commissioners to
drop the energy requirements from the Zoning Ordinance. Unanimously
approved.
Chairman Abels excused himself due to a prior engagement at 4:15 P.M. Vice Chairman Gardner
assumed the Chair.
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B. Zoning Ordinance Update; a request of staff for a review of the Zoning Ordinance.
1. Page 3. Definitions. Automobile service station: leave the last sentence in
and add "...to the automotive use may or may not be included."
2. Page 10. Grade. Change the grade and finish grade to agree with the how the
height of a building is determined.
3. Page 18. Planned Unit Development. Make a correlation between planned
unit development and planned development assuming the terminology is the
same for single family dwellings as well.
Vice Chairman Gardner recessed the meeting at 4:28 P.M. and Chairman Abels reconvened at 7:03
P.M.
VI. PUBLIC COMMENT: None
VII. PUBLIC HEARINGS
A. Continued Hearing on Conditional Use Permit 95-021 Plot Plan 95-564. and
Environmental Assessment 95-309; a request of The Keith Companies for
certification of a Mitigated Negative Declaration of environmental impact; approval
of a deviation from the development standards to reduce the gross livable area; and
approval of a 35% density bonus to allow 11 units per acre, and a reduction in
parking spaces for affordable housing to allow a 128 unit apartment project on
Washington Street.
1. Chairman Abels explained this was a continued public hearing.
Commissioners Butler and Adolph excused themselves due to possible
conflicts of interest.
2. City Attorney Dawn Honeywell explained that the Commissioners withdrew,
but the City does not have an actual determination as to a conflict of interest.
There is a possibility of a financial impact to Commissioner Butler's wife's
employer under California Code of Regulations Section 18702.2 which may
exceed $10,000. Commissioner Adolph received information that a relative
of his campaign manager is one of the property owners which would be
selling the subject property to the applicant and therefore, even though there
would probably be no financial interest to either applicant directly, both have
withdrawn due to even the possibility of an appearance of a conflict of
interest.
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October 24, 1995
3. Mr. Mike Rowe, The Keith Companies, speaking on behalf of the applicant,
stated he would like to clarify the condition relative to the retention basin
they will look at the verbiage in the condition and will state that they can
reduce the retention basin to maximize the setbacks in between the houses.
Staff has recommended relocating the retention basin to the center of the
project. The applicant stated they would not like to do this, but would rather
reduce it in size and keep it at the northern end of the project. However, they
would follow the recommendation of staff and open up the landscape areas
between the buildings to show some undulation with the use of drainage
swales or other means of getting the water so as not to create other areas of
pockets of retention throughout the area, but do create the difference in
elevation and the look of open space.
4. Commissioner Anderson asked if the applicant had seen the new condition
distributed by staff. Staff read Condition #71, "That the preliminary plans
including design, color, materials, finishes, etc., for the carports and any other
structures, shall be reviewed and approved by the Planning Commission as
a non-public hearing item." Mr. Rowe stated he had no problem with this.
Planning Manager di Iorio clarified that Condition #68 would read "the
retention/detention basin shall be reduced to a minimum size that holds a
100-year 24-hour storm with a maximum 3:1 side slope," deleting "the basin
shall be dispersed within the project site in more than one area," and add,
"The buildings, parking, recreation area, etc., shall be interspersed with other
depressed areas integral to the retention/detention basin to maximize setbacks
between buildings provided."
5. Mr. Rowe clarified that the retention basin is not sized for any particular
storm size. The current size of the project only requires only 4 acre feet of
retention storage and currently they have 16 acre feet. However, the goal
behind the retention basin is to generate fill necessary to develop the project.
Discussion followed regarding the size and purpose of the retention basin.
6. Commissioner Anderson stated he understood the condition as recommended
by staff would create a greater separation of the buildings by reducing the
concentrated area of the basin. If the condition is written with no stipulation
as to the size of the basin, then the spacing between the buildings may be
compromised.
7. Chairman Abels asked staff to give their report and recommendation.
Planning Manager Christine di Iorio presented the information contained in
the staff report, a copy of which is on file in the Community Development
Department. She went on to explain the changes the applicant requested and
staff s recommendations regarding those changes.
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October 24, 1995
8. Chairman Abels asked if the City has requirements for parking, why should
the Planning Commission even consider a deviation. Planning Manager
Christine di Iorio stated the Planning Commission can approve deviations if
findings can be made that the reduction will not have a parking impact on the
apartment complex. In addition, State law, Section 65915, allows the City
to make a concession for reduced parking in an affordable housing project.
It was noted that the applicant was requesting the City to reduce their
requirement for parking for their two bedroom units from 2.5 to 2 while the
three and four bedrooms meet City standards.
9. Chairman Abels stated the City however, is not bound by that requirement.
City Attorney Dawn Honeywell stated the City does have to allow the density
bonus, but whether the parking request is included is discretionary. However,
the density increase of 25% (the minimum) is the minimum the City must
allow if the developer meets certain criteria for the affordable housing.
10. Commissioner Anderson asked for clarification on the size of the units.. Staff
stated the minimum size is 750 square feet.
11. Commissioner Gardner asked what kind of environmental mitigation studies
would be necessary. Planning Manager Christine di Iorio stated an
archaeological study would be required and other mitigation measures would
have to be reviewed to determine what else would be needed. Commissioner
Gardner asked what a "Cultural Resources Managing firm" was? Staff stated
it is a firm that has a qualified archaeologist on staff.
12. Commissioner Gardner stated a noise study is required before issuance of a
building permit. What noise level would be necessary before a building
permit is not be issued? Community Development Director Jerry Herman
stated that the General Plan requires a noise study be completed for projects
on all Major Arterials. Outside areas within the complex must be less than
60 dBL to comply with requirements and the building interior must not
exceed 45 dBL. A mitigation measure may require a block wall or block
wall/berm combination to comply to these standards.
13. Mr. Mike Rowe stated that in regards to the retention basin, they were in
favor of reducing the retention/detention basin and distribute the remaining
depressed area between the buildings. He would recommend a 3.5 acre basin
and a combination of drainage swells between the buildings and balance out
the unit distribution. This would give a more open space feeling.
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Planning Commission Minutes
October 24, 1995
14. Mr. Rowe asked that the second sentence of Condition #68 be eliminated and
add "...shall be interspersed with the drainage swales to maximize the
setbacks between buildings...". Further, they would not like to pave the extra
area, but leave it as the turfed areas, unless the need arises for additional
parking.
15. Commissioner Anderson stated he too would like to see the area not paved.
He asked Engineering for the exact wording of the condition.
16. Commissioner Gardner asked if the number of handicapped parking spaces
was adequate for disabled people. Mr. Rowe stated that was difficult as this
is what the norm is and all units will be handicap adaptable and if the need
for extra stalls is necessary they will provide them. Chairman Abels asked
what the State percentages are. Staff stated the project meets the State
requirements.
17. Commissioner Gardner stated the State standards are a minimum and usually
not adequate. Staff informed the Commission that they had the option to
increase the parking if they felt it was necessary. Mr. Rowe stated they were
willing to provide additional parking spaces. Discussion followed.
18. Senior Engineer Steve Speer stated the requested revision by the applicant to
Condition #68 is too loose and subject to interpretation. The applicant is
asking for the retention basin to be reduced without stipulating the size. The
recommendation presented tonight was based on the Commission's desire to
have the housing spread out. That is why staff recommended to put the
depressed area in the center of the project and the water storage basin can be
put to the side. The other alternative is fill import the dirt and spread out the
houses.
19. Mr. John Koenig, Koenig Companies, stated he is seldom in objection to a
project. Initially he was in favor of the project. However, since he has
become better informed about the project issues, he now feels that the
probable impact on his project will be negative because too many
concessions are being requested to accommodate the project. He was
concerned about the income level of the people. He felt that the parking
would be a problem and the northern portion of his development would be
utilized for overflow parking of the renters. This will require policing of their
parking areas and arranging for the removal of the vehicles. This could
potentially reduce the quality of his project. If the project cannot afford to
import the dirt what other amenities will go by the wayside.
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Planning Commission Minutes
October 24, 1995
20. Mr. Robert Tyler, 44-215 Valletta Drive, stated he had visited the applicant's
project in Cathedral City and parking is his major concern. He asked staff
how many spaces are required for the three and four bedroom units? Staff
stated it was provided according to Code requirements. Mr. Tyler stated that
2.5 parking spaces will not be enough. At the moment the Cathedral City
development is a very nice development. At the Cathedral City development
the manager lives off -site. The project needs a live-in manager. He obtained
a list of the rules each of the tenants must read and sign, but most of the items
are not enforceable. What happens after 15 years when the management team
is no longer responsible? Residents of La Quinta do not want the minimum
standards, but want to rise above them.
21. Mr. Richard Crockett, tenant of La Quinta Village Center, stated he deals
with the tenants of this Center and this would be a benefit to the tenants. Mr.
Crockett stated he had built several affordable housing projects in the City
and there is a need for this type of housing. The City needs to address it the
best we can within the law.
22. Mr. Steve Golff, USA Homes -applicant, stated he did not believe their
project was a minimum type project. The number of parking spaces is a
statistical figure based on past projects. They would have no objection to
increasing the number of regular or handicapped parking stalls. In regards
to Mr. Koenig's comments, he has never had a commercial project be a
opponent to their project. As it relates to what type of impact this could have
on his project, he would welcome Mr. Koenig to visit their other projects and
see what the impact has been. He felt the commercial neighbors would
respond that it has been a positive impact on the community and their
businesses. The project in Cathedral City has only 88 units, (20 units per
acre) and an on -site management staff, and the minimum number of years
they will manage the units is only the minimum.
23. Chairman Abels stated the 15 years they will be managing the units is a
requirement of the Federal Tax Credit Program. Mr. Golff stated that was
correct. The original owner must be there for the first 15 years.
24. There being no further public comment, Chairman Abels closed the public
hearing.
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October 24, 1995
25. Commissioner Gardner asked if the CC & R's could be required prior to
issuance of a building permit. City Attorney Dawn Honeywell stated she
had not seen the CC & R's and they do have something similar to the
covenants, conditions, and restrictions that relate to the affordability
requirements under their Federal program. The conditions should require that
the City Attorney review and approve that the CC & R's to assure that
affordability covenants are in place in order to grant the density benefits.
26. Chairman Abels stated he is not against this type of project, but the location
is a problem. From a mixed use stand point this is a single type. Next door
there is a mixed use. The Commission struggles with compatibility issues,
and feels the concerns of Mr. Koenig should be addressed. Until these issues
can be addressed, he would be unable to support of the project.
27. Commissioner Newkirk stated his concern about the impact on the
commercial center as well as the impact on the Village area. He does not fell
sure this is a viable project for this area. He has spoken to the business
residents and they have mixed reactions. He understands the City is
compelled to provide affordable housing but not at this location.
28. Commissioner Anderson stated that beside the problem with the retention
basin, he sees no problem with the project. This is the best the City can get
in an affordable project. The Commission should not be concerned with
income levels, but react to the project as it conforms to the Zoning Code and
other regulations of the City.
29. Commissioner Barrows stated she has some concerns, but is not opposed to
the project. It is not an unsuitable project for this site, even though she has
concerns regarding reduced parking standards. Commissioner Barrows asked
if there was a condition requiring on -site management. City Attorney Dawn
Honeywell stated that if the Commission wants to assure on -site
management, it would need to be added as a separate condition.
Commissioner Barrows asked how the project could be improved with
respect to parking? She does not feel this is the core of the Village and
therefore the project would not have an impact.
30. Chairman Abels stated he is not opposed to the use, but did not believe a
mixed use should be next to the single use.
31. Commissioner Gardner stated his concern about the noise of the street having
an impact on the project. He did not feel any wall would be able to deter the
noise. Mr. Mike Rowe stated that the sound wall will be six feet plus,
Washington Street is 15-feet above the project thereby reducing the noise.
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Planning Commission Minutes
October 24, 1995
levels. Commissioner Gardner stated his concern about the traffic egress
coming from one street; the density is very high and the Sheriff s Department
had expressed some concern. Concern was also raised about maintaining the
project over the time.
32. Chairman Abels stated his concerns about the uses and did not feel he could
support the project.
33. Commissioner Anderson stated he agreed with the City Engineer that the
wording on Condition #68 should be tightened up and would like to see staff
determine the size of the retention basin.
34. Commissioner Barrows asked if there is flexibility in regards to the
percentages of the income levels. Community Development Director Jerry
Herman stated tax credits are allocated to this project and therefore it would
be a low and very low income project. Mr. Golff stated that 60% of the units
are restricted to households incomes not in excess of 60% of the median
income and 40% not in excess of 50% of the median income.
35. Chairman Abels stated that the request for a 35% density bonus is excessive
when the minimum is 25%. The compatible issue was brought before the
Commission last year regarding the surrounding development densities.
36. There being no further discussion, it was moved and seconded by
Commissioners Gardner/Newkirk to adopt Planning Commission Resolution
95-044 denying the mitigated Negative Declaration of environmental impact.
City Attorney Dawn Honeywell stated the findings for denying the project as
stated by the Commissioners were as follows:
a. The Planning Commission hereby finds that the General Plan Policy
2-1.1.9 criteria for allowing apartments in the Medium Density
Residential Land Use designation is not met in that the proposed
development does not meet the requirement in that it is not a part of
a mixed -use planned development and therefore, it is not consistent
with the General Plan.
b. A noise study must be completed before issuance of a building permit
and as a part of the EIR.
C. The reduced number of parking spaces proposed does not mitigate the
effects that parking will have for this project.
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Planning Commission Minutes
October 24, 1995
d. The amount of density bonus requested for this project as proposed,
would have too great of an impact on the surrounding community and
must be reviewed as part of an environmental impact report.
ROLL CALL: AYES: Commissioners Gardner, Newkirk, and Chairman Abels.
NOES: Commissioners Anderson and Barrows. ABSENT: Commissioners Adolph
and Butler. ABSTAIN: None.
The motion passed on a 3-2-2 vote. The project is denied.
Commissioners Adolph and Butler rejoined the meeting.
VIII. BUSINESS ITEMS
A. Plot Plan 95-552; a request of Rancho Capistrano Development Corporation for KSL
PGA West Corporation for approval of an amendment to a Condition of Approval
for the Ryder, Heritage, and Masters Collection units at PGA West.
1. Commissioners Anderson and Gardner asked to be excused due to a possible
conflict of interest.
2. Principal Planner Stan Sawa presented the information contained in the staff
report, a copy of which is on file in the Community Development
Department.
3. Commissioner Butler asked if the pop -outs being reduced from 4-inches to
2-inches is more for aesthetics and not to meet Title 24 requirements; it
would not change any of the Title 24 requirements. Staff stated this was
correct.
4. Commissioner Butler asked if the paved roads met the Fire Department
requirements. Staff stated this had been approved.
5. There being no further discussion, it was moved and seconded by
Commissioners Adolph/Butler to adopt Minute Motion 95-044 approving an
amendment to Plot Plan 95-552, as conditioned. Unanimously approved with
Commissioners Anderson and Gardner being absent.
Commissioners Anderson and Butler rejoined the meeting
B. ,Special Advertising Device 95-084; a request of Schatzi's Grill for approval of
temporary banners.
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Planning Commission Minutes
October 24, 1995
1. Principal Planner Stan Sawa presented the information contained in the staff
report, a copy of which is on file in the Community Development
Department.
2. Commissioner Adolph asked if these were the Octoberfest Banners. Staff
stated they were.
3. Commissioner Anderson commended staff on enforcing the Sign Ordinance;
he had no problem with the request.
4. There being no further discussion, it was moved and seconded by
Commissioners Adolph/Anderson to adopt Minute Motion 95-045 approving
Special Advertising Device 95-084 as conditioned. Unanimously approved.
X. CONSENT CALENDAR
A. Commissioner Adolph stated he had visited the site of the used car lot and the left
turn lane was there and in addition he had spoken to Captain Dye of the Riverside
County Sheriff's Department and they had no concern.
G. Chairman Abels asked if there were any corrections or additions to the Minutes of
October 10, 1995. Commissioner Adolph asked that Page 14, Item #34 be corrected
to read "Mr. Rowe stated the problem with importing fill dirt". Commissioner
Anderson asked that on Page 4, Item #3 "...Chairman Abels opened public..."
Commissioner Gardner asked that Page 9, Item 5 "...stated there would be a signal
on installed ....". There being no further corrections, it was moved and seconded by
Commissioners Adolph/Gardner to approve the Minutes as corrected. Unanimously
approved.
IX. COMMISSIONER ITEMS
A. Commissioner Gardner stated he had attended the meeting of the City Council
meeting of October 3, 1995, and gave a short report.
B. Community Development Director Jerry Herman gave a report of Department
activities and informed the Commission of the Public Forum for Council candidates
on October 26th, at the La Quinta High School.
X. ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business, it was moved and seconded by Commissioners Adolph/Newkirk
to adjourn this meeting of the Planning Commission to a regular meeting of November 14, 1995.
This meeting of the Planning Commission was adjourned at 8:19 P.M.
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