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HomeMy WebLinkAbout06/14/2005PLANNING COMMISSION FILE COPY June 14, 2005 Study Session - 5:30 P.M. South Coast Air Quality Management District/ Government Center - Conference Room CC -2 21865 Copley Drive Regular Meeting - 7:00 P.M. South Coast Air Quality Management District/ Government Center - Conference Room CC -2 21865 Copley Drive Joe McManus Ruth M. Low Dan Nolan Jack Tanaka Steve Tye Copies of staff reports or other written documentation relating to agenda items are on file in the Planning Division of the Dept of Community & Development Services, located at 21825 Copley Drive, and are available for public inspection. If you have questions regarding an agenda item, please call (909) 839-7030 during regular business hours. In an effort to comply with the requirements of Title 11 of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, the City of Diamond Bar requires that any person in need of any type of special equipment, assistance or accommodation(s) in order to communicate at a City public meeting must inform the Dept of Community & Development Services at (909) 839-7030 a minimum of 72 hours prior to the scheduled meeting. Please refrain from smoking, eating or The City of Diamond Bar uses recycled paper drinking in the Auditorium and encourages you to do the same City of Diamond Bar Planning Commission PUBLIC INPUT The meetings of the Diamond Bar Planning Commission are open to the public. A member of the public may address the Commission on the subject of one or more agenda items and/or other items of which are within the subject matter jurisdiction of the Diamond Bar Planning Commission. A request to address the Commission should be submitted in writing at the public hearing, to the Secretary of the Commission. As a general rule, the opportunity for public. comments will take place at the discretion of the Chair. However, in order to facilitate the meeting, persons who are interested parties for an item may be requested to give their presentation at the time the item is called on the calendar. The Chair may limit individual public input to five minutes on any item; or the Chair may limit the total amount of time allocated for public testimony based on the number of people requesting to speak and the business of the Commission. Individuals are requested to conduct themselves in a professional and businesslike manner. Comments and questions are welcome so that all points of view are considered prior to the Commission making recommendations to the staff and City Council. In accordance with State Law (Brown Act), all matters to be acted on by the Commission must be posted at least 72 hours prior to the Commission meeting. In case of emergency or when a subject matter arises subsequent to the posting of the agenda, upon making certain findings, the Commission may act on item that is not on the posted agenda. INFORMATION RELATING TO AGENDAS AND ACTIONS OF THE COMMISSION Agendas for Diamond Bar Planning Commission meetings are prepared by the Planning. Division of the Community and Development Services Department. Agendas are available 72 hours prior to the meeting at City Hall and the public library, and may be accessed by personal computer at the number below. Every meeting of the Planning Commission is recorded on cassette tapes and duplicate tapes are available for a nominal charge. ADA REQUIREMENTS A cordless microphone is available for those persons with mobility impairments who cannot access the public speaking area. The service of the cordless microphone and sign language interpreter services are available by giving notice at least three business days in advance of the meeting. Please telephone (909) 839-7030 between 7:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Friday. HELPFUL PHONE NUMBERS Copies of Agenda, Rules of the Commission, Cassette Tapes of Meetings (909) 839-7030 General Agendas (909) 839-7030 email: infoa-ci.diamond-bar.ca.us CITY OF DIAMOND BAR PLANNING COMMISSION Tuesday, June 14, 2005 STUDY SESSION: CALL TO ORDER: TOPIC: Next Resolution No. 2005-25 r-11flAMW South Coast Air Quality Management District - Room CC -2 21865 Copley Drive, Diamond Bar, CA 5:30 p.m. 0 Zone Change No. 2005-01 - Review and discussion regarding changing zoning classification to comply with the General Plan. PUBLIC COMMENTS r-1 V-13 • c - �Y' ' 11 REGULAR MEETING South Coast Air Quality Management District - Room CC -2 21865 Copley, Diamond Bar, CA PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: 1. ROLL CALL: COMMISSIONERS: Chairman Joe - McManus, Vice -Chairman Ruth M. Low, Dan Nolan, Jack Tanaka, Steve Tye 4 MATTERS FROM THE AUDIENCE/PUBLIC COMMENTS: This is the time and place for the general public to address the members of the Planning Commission on any item that is within their jurisdiction, allowing the public an opportunity to speak on non-public hearing and non -agenda items. Please complete a Speaker's Card for the recordinq Secretary (Completion of this form is voluntary._) There is a five-minute maximum time limit when addressing the Planning Commission. 3. APPROVAL OF AGENDA: Chairman JUNE 14, 2005 PAGE 2 PLANNING COMMISSION 4. CONSENT CALENDAR: The following items listed on the consent calendar are considered routine and are approved by a single motion. Consent calendar items may be removed from the agenda by request of the Commission only: 4.1 Minutes of Regular Meeting: May 24, 2005. 5 OLD BUSINESS: None. 6 NEW BUSINESS: None. 7 PUBLIC HEARING(S): None. 8. PLANNING COMMISSION COMMENTS / INFORMATIONAL ITEMS: 9. STAFF COMMENTS / INFORMATIONAL ITEMS: 9.1 Public Hearing dates for future projects. 10. SCHEDULE OF FUTURE EVENTS: CITY COUNCIL MEETING: PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION MEETING: PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING: TRAFFIC AND TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION MEETING: 11. ADJOURNMENT: Tuesday, June 21, 2005 - 6:30 p.m. SCAQMD/Government Center - Auditorium 21865 Copley Drive Thursday, June 23, 2005 - 7:00 p.m. SCAQMD/Government Center Hearing Board Room, 21865 Copley Drive Tuesday, June 28, 2005 - 7:00 p.m. SCAQMD/Government Center - Auditorium 21865 Copley Drive Thursday, July 14, 2005 - 7:00 P.M. SCAQMD/Government Center Hearing Board Room - 21865 Copley Drive IN MINUTES OF THE CITY OF DIAMOND BAR REGULAR MEETING OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION MAY 24, 2005 CALL TO ORDER: Chairman McManus called the meeting to order at 7:05 p.m. in the South Coast Air Quality Management District/Government Center Auditorium, 21865 Copley Drive, Diamond Bar, California 91765. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: Vice Chairman Low led the Pledge of Allegiance. 1. ROLL CALL: 2. 3. 4. Present: Chairman Joe McManus, Vice Chairperson Ruth Low, and Comm issioners Dan Nolan, Jack Tanaka and Steve Tye. Also present: Nancy Fong, Planning Manager; Ann Lungu, Associate Planner; Linda Smith, Development Services Assistant; Fred Alamolhoda, Senior Engineer; Kimberly Molina, Assistant Engineer and Stella Mar . quez, Senior Administrative Assistant. MATTERS FROM THE AUDIENCE/PUBLIC COMMENTS: None Offered. APPROVAL OF AGENDA: As Presented. CONSENT CALENDAR: 4.1 Minutes of the Regular Meeting of May 10, 2005. C/Nolan asked that the record reflect that he led the pledge of allegiance for the May 10, 2005, meeting. I C/Nolan moved, C/Tanaka seconded to approve the minutes of the Regular Meeting of May 10, 2005, as corrected. Motion carried by the following Roll Call vote: AYES: NOES: ABSENT: 5. OLD BUSINESS: COMMISSIONERS: COMMISSIONERS: COMMISSIONERS: None Nolan, Tanaka, Tye, VC/Low, Chair/McManus None None MAY 24, 2005 Page 2 PLANNING COMMISSION 6. NEW BUSINESS: 6.1 Review of FY 2005-2006 Capital Improvement Program (CIP) for Conformity with the General Plan. AssocP/Lungu presented staffs report and recommended that the Planning Commission make the finding that the CIP was in conformance with the General Plan. VC/Low asked why project 20705 Lorbeer ball field was on the City's CIP list and not the responsibility of the school. C/Tye explained that one of the General Plan objectives was to have joint use agreements between the City and the school districts and one of the joint use projects was lighting the ball field. The City Council approved budgeting funds to install artificial turf at the school however, there was a.problem getting the school district to agree and enter into a formal joint use agreement with the City so the project was on hold and the City would not move forward without a formal agreement from the school district. VC/Low took exception to the City paying for vegetation control at freeway ramps and Caltrans rights-of-way adjacent to City streets because if the City continued to take care of the areas she felt there was no incentive for Caltrans to do their job. PM/Fong said that although it was Caltrans' responsibility the City was obliged to clean up the areas to enhance the look of the City. VC/Low asked if there was another method for getting Caltrans to take care of their responsibility. For example, the City seemed to have a joint use agreement with the library and problems existed with that agreement so Diamond Bar supplements the county with funding and the county does very little. SE/Alamolhoda explained that the City agreed to clean up two underpass areas on Brea Canyon Road and Golden Springs under the connector road. In addition to maintenance, the $50,000 budget item was for design and because the City was doing the design it will be low maintenance and something the City would control in the future. This problem is common to many cities. Caltrans has a very low budget for landscaping and maintaining rights-of-way and it is typical that if cities want to beautify and enhance the Caltrans right-of-way within their jurisdictions, they are obliged to pay for the enhancement and agreements. PM/Fong stated that through an agreement the cities enhance and maintain the rights-of-way for 20 years after which Caltrans assumes the maintenance. MAY 24, 2005 Page 3 PLANNING COMMISSION CITye moved, C/Nolan seconded to adopt Resolution 2005-22, finding the proposed FY 2005-2006 Capital Improvement Program (CIP) in conformity with the City's General Plan. Motion carried by the following Roll Call vote: AYES: COMMISSIONERS: NOES: COMMISSIONERS: ABSENT: COMMISSIONERS: 7. PUBLIC HEARING(S): M Tye, Nolan, Tanaka, VC/Low, Chair/McManus None None and Minor Conditional Use Pe No. 2005-07 — In accordance with Diamond Bar Municipal Code Sections 22.48, 22.56 and 22.68, this was a request to remodel and construct an approximate 1,289 square foot one and two story addition at the rear of the existing 1,305 livable square foot two story legal nonconforming single family residence with a two car. garage. A Minor Conditional Use Permit approval would allow the continuation of legal nonconforming front yard setback distances. PROJECT ADDRESS: PROPERTY OWNERS/ APPLICANT: 24339 Northview Place (Lot 7, Tract 42585) Diamond Bar, CA 91765 James M. and Kelley L. Golondzinier 24339 Nortfiview Place Diamond Bar, CA 91765 DSA/Smith presented staffs report and recommended Planning Commission approval of Development Review No. 2005-18 and Minor Conditional Use Permit No. 2005-07, Findings of Fact, and conditions of approval as listed within the draft resolution. VC/Low said in her opinion the fagade was very attractive. Responding to C/Tye, DSA/Smith said she began inserting "LA County Lot Averaging" when the project did not meet and would never meet the City's standards for single family lot sizes because of the way LA County originally divided lots. MAY 24, 2005 Page 4 PLANNING COMMISSION . Eric Van Wetchel, Architect, said he read staffs report and concurred with the conditions of approval as written. Chair/McManus opened the public hearing. With no one present who wished to speak on this item, Chair/McManus closed the'public hearing. C/Tanaka moved, C/Nolan seconded to approve Development Review No. 2005-18 and Minor Conditional Use Permit No. 2005-07, Findings of Fact, and conditions of approval as listed within the resolution. AYES: COMMISSIONERS: Tanaka, Nolan, Tye, VC/Low, Chair/McManus NOES: COMMISSIONERS: None ABSENT: COMMISSIONERS: None 7.2 Tentative Tract Map 062482, Development Review No. 2005-05 and Tree Permit No. 2005-03 — In accordance with Chapter 21.20 of the Municipal Code and Chapters 22.48 and 22.38 of the Development Code, this was a request to construct 180 condominiums consisting of 70 single family detached houses and 110 townhouses on 14.3 acres of land in the Specific Plan Sub-PA2 and 3 zones; a request to remove approximately 20 trees consisting of Oaks and Walnuts, and the keeping of 25.5 acres of vacant land in Specific Plan Sub-PA4 zone as Open Space. The proposed development, included the removal of trees consistent with and implementation of the Diamond Bar Village Specific Plan approved by the City Council on June 29, 2004. PROJECT ADDRESS: West Side of Grand Avenue, South of Golden Springs Drive APN 8293-045-004 and 05 PROJECT OWNER: Lewis Diamond Bar LLC 1156 N. Mountain Avenue Upland, CA 91785 APPLICANT: Brookfield Southland Holdings, LLC 3090 Bristol, Suite 200 Costa Mesa, CA 92626 DRAFT MAY 24, 2005 Page 5 PLANNING COMMISSION PM/Fong presented staff's report and recommended Planning Commission approval of Tentative Tract Map No. 062482, Development Review No. 2005-05 and Tree Permit No. 2005-03, Findings of Fact, and conditions of approval as listed within the resolution. John O'Brien, Brookfield Homes, presented the proposed planned development implementation of the Diamond Bar Village Specific Plan that was approved last summer. Brookfield Homes believes that this implementation, while reducing the density and presenting a very marketable approach will benefit the community by supplementing the vacancy use and presenting new homeownership opportunities. He introduced members of his project team. He said that on a positive note, the project managed to save additional Oak and Oak specimen trees. VC/Low asked Mr. O'Brien to address the amount of private and common open space compared to the overall size*of the project. Using overheads Lance Walker, Landscape Architect, pointed out the various open space areas. The primary open space will house a resort -style swimming pool, restrooms, fountain, fireplace, tables, chairs, seating and pool cabana. Mr. O'Brien pointed out that in addition to the primary open space the more passive common open space areas would be the elements of the debris basins. Each detached home has a courtyard area suitable for patio, barbecue and a Jacuzzi in some cases. Each attached home has a small patio area available for outdoor use. PM/Fong reported that the landscaping percentage was 48 percent of the entire parcel and the lot coverage for buildings and driveways was 19 percent. She said that this project was well above the minimum standards for open space and for lot coverage and was well below the maximum coverage opportunity. She highlighted the open space areas using the overhead. Mr. O'Brien responded to VC/Low that the project would provide a range of trees from 24" box to some larger specimen trees in certain areas and the trees would be replaced at the required 3:1 ratio in the 24" box size and placed primarily in the debris basin area. Mr. O'Brien indicated to VC/Low that he would like to review a possible alternative wood fence with staff. He said that from a height perspective the family units were somewhat taller than the single-family units and were designed to represent two -stories out of grade with the remainder repressed into the earth. The attached home product was designed to provide a number of viewing opportunities to a maximum number of homes although there would be some limited view from the detached homes as they travel up the slopes into the debris basin areas. MAY 24, 2005 Page 6 PLANNING COMMISSION The views are primarily oriented 'toward the attached Townhomes. PM/Fong explained to VC/Low that as part of plan check a noise study would likely be required to determine what kind of building material would be required to acquire any necessary noise reduction. C/Nolan asked Mr. O'Brien to delineate the location of the setbacks of 6Y2 feet and 10 feet. What percentage'of the homes would have a 6.5 ft. setback versus a 10 ft. setback. Mr. O'Brien explained that the 6.5 ft setback between homes was in select locations between the detached homes and that the setback in the pedestrian areas would range from 14 to 16 feet as one traveled up the Paseo. He indicated that this type of product and corresponding setbacks had been built a number of times. He further responded to C/Nolan that the homes would extend all the way to Grand Avenue. C/Nolan Wanted to know why the project was reduced from 200 to 180 homes. Mr. O'Brien explained that Brookfield worked with staff to provide a sellable community that met several restrictions. PM/Fong responded to C/Nolan that the parking met the 3:1 ratio excluding the parking areas outside of the gate. Mr. O'Brien stated that Brookfield provided additional guest parking on the entry road. C/Tye felt the parking would be inadequate and wanted to know how many spaces, street A would provide. Mr. O'Brien responded an additional 16 spaces and it appeared there could be an opportunity to increase that number of stalls. C/Tye asked how homeowners would be prevented from parking in guests'paces and PM/Fong responded that it would require strong association CC&R's. C/Tye was concerned about sufficient parking for homeowners and the less than one guest -parking unit per unit. Mr. O'Brien said that crowded parking conditions were the nature of high-density homebuilding and that Brookfield had strong CC&R's that required garages to be occupied as garage spaces. In other communities the associations have adopted towing policies olicies so that when residents continue to park cars that belong in garages or ownership cars within the site they are subject to towing. Other similar communities have been able to evolve and accept this condition. Mr. O'Brien indicated to C/Tye that Brookfield would provide vinyl double paned windows for the entirety of the project. C/Tye suggested that Mr. O'Brien compromise with staff and incorporate slump stone fencing rather than wood fencing. Mr. O'Brien thanked the Commissioners and staff for their support and said he and his colleagues were very excited about bringing this project to the EIRAF MAY 24, 2005 Page 7 PLANNING COMMISSION market. Already there were several individuals who had signed their interest list. He thanked Lewis Operating for their support. Chair/McManus opened the public hearing. John Roe 1229 Porte Grande, Montefino Townhomes, said that his association of 543 Townhomes neighbors the project. As a board member he represents 1500 residents in Diamond Bar. When he received the public hearing notice it was the first notice he received that discussed removing trees and he was concerned about slope integrity for the 38 units on the slopes directly above the project. He asked for a copy of the plans showing the debris basins and how they would affect Montefino. He also wanted to know where on the slopes the sound barriers would be placed and how they would affect Montefino and he wanted to know where the 25 acres of open space would be. He said he read the El R but did not understand whether the report said the slopes were safe or unsafe. Chair/McManus indicated to Mr. Roe that the Commission had the same concerns as he. The hillsides that slipped during the rain were developed prior to incorporation. He indicated that Mr. O'Brien and his colleagues as well as staff would address every one of Mr. Roe's questions and concerns. Mr. Roe said the association did not object to the proposed project. Ruth Clark, 22807 Chardonnay #2, said that she had trespassed on the property while walking her dog and noticed that there was one area where the hill was affected by the rain. She was impressed that the property remained dry in spite of the heavy rain. She was particularly concerned about the houses in the back that would be up the slope. She asked the City to leave the slopes and trees in. tact. PM/Fong displayed an aerial of the proposed project area. The 25 acres of open space consists of all of the slopes. The project site is primarily on the flat portion. She pointed out the trees designated for removal and replacement that are at the bottom of the slope. The builder is trying to save as many Oak trees as possible and the slopes are beyond the project boundary. Mr. O'Brien said Brookfield shared the speakers' concerns and that they want to be good neighbors and can work with Montefino residents to complete the new community. The trees that are impacted are all on the MAY 24, 2005 Page 8 PLANNING COMMISSION lower portions of the slope. The slope will not be graded and the debris basins are merely to handle the runoff that comes down the slope. Brookfield cannot imagine that there will be debris runoff from the slope. However, it is a requirement of the project that it must provide debris basins. He assured Ms. Clark that the improvements the project provided would make the slopes safer. What is currently on site is a storm drain system that was never accepted by LA County and no maintenance was provided. This process will create a private homeowners association to maintain the storm drain system and to make certain that the'County accepts responsibility for downstream outflow of the storm drain activity. Noise studies were done and there were no significant sound issues from the retail site and from Grand Avenue. Mr. O'Brien stated that the project completed studies to test the integrity of all of the slopes. The slope study is available for review and he offered to meet with the homeowners to explain the results. Mr. O'Brien indicated to Ms. Clark that if he had left her With the opinion that the homes would reside on the slope areas he had misspoken because no homes would be built on the slopes. Ms. Clark asked Mr. O'Brien to show her the trees that are proposed for removal. Mr. O'Brien said he would arrange a tour. Johnny Lee, 22809 Chardonnay, Unit #2, said he lives in one of the 38 impacted houses and wanted to know when construction would commence and how long it would take. He understood that there was a certain amount of noise associated with construction projects. Chair/McManus said that there w * as not yet a date certain for commencement of construction because the City Council would first have to approve the project. ct. He also said that notifications regarding this project were sent to residents within a 700 -foot radius of the project site as required. Resident Mohammed, 1107B Golden Springs Drive, felt that the project would be very good for the community. Many homes in Diamond Bar are older and suffer from termite damage. Brookfield is a very good builder and they I build nice homes. He was twice elected. to the board of the Sunset Crossing Homeowners Association and the association enforces rules. No property owner can park in visitor parking and if they do so their vehicle is towed. If a visitor comes for a longer period of time such as a week the association issues a parking permit. His association has not had problems. He thanked the Commissioners for approving the project and said that if he purchased a home in the Village he would be a good neighbor to Montefino. MAY 24, 2005 Page 9 PLANNING COMMISSION VC/Low and C/Tye said they appreciated Brookfield's immediate responses to the neighbors' concerns. C/Nolan said he appreciated the comments from the Montefino residents and he assured them that their comments were not lost on any of the Commissioners, would be duly noted in the minutes and that staff would work diligently to make certain the project proceeded in the proper manner. VC/Low moved, C/Tye seconded, to adopt a resolution recommending City Council approval of Tentative Tract Map 062482, Development Review No. 2005-05 and Tree Permit No. 2005-03, Findings of Fact, and conditions of approval as listed within the resolution. Motion carried by the following Roll Call vote: AYES: COMMISSIONERS: VC/Low, Tye, Nolan, Tanaka, Chair/McManus NOES: COMMISSIONERS: None ABSENT: COMMISSIONERS: None 8. PLANNING COMMISSION COMMENTS AND INFORMATION ITEMS: C/Nolan said that on Monday he participated in the Los Angeles County Sheriffs STAR Golf Tournament. 9. STAFF COMMENTS AND INFORMATIONAL ITEMS: 9.1 Public Hearing dates for future projects. PM/Fong reported that a major rezoning issue for multiple sites should be considered during a Planning Commission Study Session on June 14 at 5:30 p.m. prior to the regular Planning Commission meeting and that dinner would be provided. Commissioners concurred. PM/Fong stated that today the Planning Department received the plan check for the burned out building on Brea Canyon Road at Pathfinder Road and that staff would do everything possible to expedite the rebuilding process. C/Tye asked for an update on what information was provided to Bristol Farms and Smith Brothers restaurant group relative to bringing their businesses to Diamond Bar. PM/Fong offered that ACM/DeStefano would respond to C/Tye's inquiry during the June 14 meeting. A rc MAY 24, 2005 Page 10 PLANNING COMMISSION 11. SCHEDULE OF FUTURE EVENTS: As listed in tonight's agenda. ADJOURNMENT: With no further business before the Planning Commission, Chair/Nolan adjourned the meeting at 8:32 p.m. Respectfully Submitted, Nancy Fong, Planning Manager Attest: Joe McManus, Chairman ? — I /.- INTEROFFICE 4 1. 1 MEMORANDUM DMMOMBa CoNoAuNiTy & DEVELOPMENT SERVICES PLANNING DmsioN TO: Chairman and Planning Commissioners FROM: Ann J. Lungu, Associate Planner MEETING DATE: June 14, 2005 SUBJECT: Study Session for Zone Change No. 2005-01 for Commercial and Industrial zones The purpose of the study session is to familiarize the Planning Commission with the proposed zone changes in the City. This study session will allow Planning Commission sufficient time to review, discuss and provide direction on the proposed zoning for the various properties. Currently staff uses the Los Angeles County zoning designations along with the Development Code Zoning Consistency Matrix Table 2-2, as shown in Attachment "2." Staff found this system to be antiquated; and some of the properties still under Los Angeles County zoning classification and in conflict with the current general plan. Also, staff has examined commercially zoned properties and found some of them needed updates to meet the economic goals of the General Plan. Government Code Section 65860 requires that the City zoning be consistent with the General Plan. Therefore, staff will be bringing a series of zone changes to the Planning Commission at study sessions and public hearings in order to comply with this Government Code section. The first set of zone changes involves properties that have General Plan land use designations of General Commercial (C), Commercial Office (CO), Office Professional (OP), Private Recreation (PR), Medium High Density Residential (RMH max.16 du/acre) or Industrial (I). The current zoning for these properties ranges from Neighborhood Commercial (C-1), Commercial -Manufacturing (C -M), Planned Development (MPD) to residential. The proposed zoning districts for these properties will be consistent with the General Plan designations. Attached is a Zone Change Matrix that identifies each property by number which is referenced on the General Plan Land Use Map, Assessor Parcel Number (APN) and a brief description of the property location. The matrix also provides the General Plan land use designation, existing zoning, proposed zoning and reason for the zone change. RECOMMENDATION: Direct staff to schedule a public hearing for Zone Change No. 2005-01. Attachments: 1. General Plan Land Use Map and land use description; 2. Zoning Consistency Matrix, Table 2-2; 3. Zone Change Matrix; 4. APN Map with corresponding aerial; and 5. Commercial and Industrial zoning district descriptions and permitted uses. N WE] (g) Develop a slope density ordinance which shall be applied to all land use designations in the City. Such slope density shall reduce the number of dwelling units otherwise designated for the property as a function of average slope of the land in question in excess of 25 percent. Average slope is defined as follows: I = Contour interval in feet Slope = 0.002296 I L L = Summation of length of all A contours in feet A = Area in acres of parcel considered 1.1.2 Ensure that the land use classification system provides adequate separation and buffering of less active residential uses from more intense land uses, major streets, and highways. 1.1.3 Identify commercial land use categories to provide for a range of retail and service uses to serve City needs and to guide development within the City and its Sphere of Influence. (a) Encourage active pursuit of commercial development in Gateway Corporate Center as a means of increasing City revenues. (b) Establish General Commercial (C) areas to provide for regional, freeway - oriented, and/or community retail and service commercial uses. Development of General Commercial areas will maintain a floor area ratio (FAR) between 0.25 and 1.00. (c) Designate Commercial Office (CO) land use areas on diverse, mixed use commercial retail, office and service properties. Development within Commercial Office areas will maintain an FAR between 0.25 and 1.00. (d) Designate Professional Office (OP) areas to provide for the establishment of office -based working environments for general, professional, and administrative offices, as well as support uses. Development within Professional Office areas will maintain an FAR between 0.25 and 1.00. 1.1.4 Areas designated Light Industrial (1) on the General Plan Land Use Map are to provide for light' industrial, research and development, and office -based industrial firms seeking a pleasant and attractive working environment, as well as for business support services, and commercial uses requiring more land area than is available in General Commercial or Commercial Office areas. These areas will maintain a maximum floor area ratio of 0.25 to 1.00. 1.1.5 The Public Facilities (PF) designation is designed to identify existing or potential (future) sites for necessary public facilities or infrastructure improvements. The primary purpose of land designated as Public Facilities, is to provide areas for the conduct of public and institutionalactivities, such as public schools, parks and water facilities, including but not necessarily limited to local, State, and Federal agencies, special districts, and both public and private utilities. These uses maintain development standards which do not exceed that of the most restrictive adjacent designation. Diamond Bar General Plan Land Use Element July 25, 1995 I-11 1.1.6 Areas designated as Open Space (OS) provide recreational opportunities, preservation of scenic and environmental values, protection of resources (water reclamation and conservation), protection of public safety and preservation of animal life. This designation also includes lands which may have been restricted to open spm by map restriction, deed (dedication, condition, covenant and/or restriction), by an Open Space Easement pursuant to California Government Code (CGC), Section 51070 et seq. and Section 64499 et seq. This designation carries with it a maximum development potential of one single family unit per existing parcel, unless construction was previously restricted or prohibited on such properties by the County of Los Angeles. 1.1.7 Provide Park (PK) designations for existing and future public parks. Designate the Diamond Bar Country Club as Golf Course (GC). Designate major private recreational facilities (e.g. Little League ball fields, YMCA) as Private Recreation (PR). The Private Recreation designation may be applied to lands required to be set aside for recreational use which have not been dedicated to or accepted by a public agency; no development may take place on these lands other than open space uses specifically permitted by the applicable Planned Unit Development and/or deed restrictions. 1.1.8 Areas designated as Planning Areas (PA) are designed to conserve open space resources and are to be applied to properties where creative approaches are needed to integrate future development with existing natural resources. All proposed development within these designated areas shall require the formation of a Specific Plan pursuant to the provisions of Government Code Section 65450. Land uses which maybe appropriate within the planning areas shall be subject to public hearings and approval of the City Council. Each Specific Plan must incorporate innovation and superior design addressing the uniqueness of each area and create a more desirable living environment than could be achieved through conventional development. 1.1.9 Encourage the innovative use of land resources and development of a variety of housing and other development types, provide a means to coordinate the public and private provision of services and facilities, and address the unique needs of certain lands by recognizing Specific Plan (SP) overlay designation: (a) for large scale development areas in which residential, commercial, recreational, public facilities, and other land uses may be permitted; and, (b) large acreage property(ies) in excess of ten (10) acres that are proposed to be annexed into the City. At such time as development might be proposed, require formulation of a specific plan pursuant to the provisions of Government Code Section 65450 for the Sphere of Influence area that will protect its unique biological and open space resources, create fiscal benefits for the City and enhance its infrastructure, while minimizing future adverse impacts to both the human and natural environment of the City, as well as the region (see Strategy 1. 1.4 of the Circulation Element). 1.1.10 Within the Agricultural (AG) designation, permit single family residential at a maximum density of 1.0 dwelling unit per 5 gross acres (1.0 du/5ac), agricultural and compatible open space, public facility, and recreation uses (see also Land Use Element Strategies 1.6.3 and 1.6.4). Diamond Bar General Plan Land Use Element July 25, 1995 1-12 C W."', (a) Planning Area 1 PA -1 is located within the incorporated City south of the Pomona Freeway west of Chino Hills Parkway. This 720± acre vacant area is part of the larger Tres Hermans Ranch property spanning Grand Avenue, including property within the City of Chino Hills. PA -1 incorporates the Agriculture (AG) land use designation permitting single family residential at a maximum density of 1.0 dwelling unit per 5 gross acres. Facilities appropriate for this site should be designed based upon a.vision for the future and not merely extend the patterns of the past. Such facilities may include educational institutions, reservoir for practical and aesthetic purposes, commercial developments which are not typical of those found in the area and a variety of residential, churches, institutional and other uses which are complimentary to the overall objective of having a master planned area. Development within the Tres Hermans area should be designed so as to be a part of the Diamond Bar community as well as compatible with adjacent lands. (b) Planning Area 2 PA -2 is comprised of approximately 400 vacant acres located in two non- contiguous areas. Sub -Area A consists of approximately 325 acres located east of Diamond Bar Boulevard, north of Grand Avenue, south of Gold Rush Drive, at the terminus of Highcrest Drive. Sub -Area B consists of approximately 75 acres located east of Pantem Park. Appropriate land uses for this 400 ± acre non-contiguous area include a maximum of 130 single family detached residential dwelling units concentrated along the anticipated extension of Highcrest Drive, a minimum of 75 percent of the total 400 acre area set aside as dedicated open space. A two acre area located at the southeast corner of Diamond Bar Boulevard and Gold Rush Drive should be developed for public facility or commercial uses. In order to minimize environmental impacts and maximize clustering, residential lots shall range in size from 6,000 to 10,000 square feet. ,! (c) ,hl Planning Area 3 PA -3 located south of Grand Avenue and east of Golden Springs Drive incorporates approximately 55 acres of developed and undeveloped land. Appropriate land uses for this multiple ownership area include mixed use commercial retail and office professional uses. PA -3 is comprised of approximately 15 acres designated General Commercial (C) at the intersection of Grand Avenue at Golden Springs Drive and Professional Office (OP) uses for the remainder of the planning area. The maximum intensity of development for this planning area is a FAR of 1.00. (d) Planning Area 4 PA -4 consists of 82 vacant acres and is located west of Brea Canyon Road, north of Peaceful Hills Road and south of South Pointe Middle School. Land use designations appropriate for this planning area include Park (PK), Public Facilities (PF) and Open Space (OS). The most sensitive portion of the site shall be retained in permanent open space. The site plan shall incorporate the planning and site preparation to accommodate the development of Larkstone Park of a suitable size and location to serve the neighborhood as approved by the City. Diamond Bar General Plan Land Use Element July 25, 1995 I-17 C i Ly `pf Pomona\ \ 5l Ey of Industry 41 RL 0 SRL AL:: �= RL {x^RL RL ' RR RL RL / Y RL RL as .� ._��e . Pit RL AR RL os 41 RL 0 e& City of Chino Hills d ORANGE COUNTY .RR Rural Residential (max. 1 du/acre) 5 School RL Low Density Residential (max. 3 du/acro) PK Pork . RLM Low—Medium Residential (max. 5 du/acro) .:. a;. OC Golf Course RM Medium Density Residential (mux. 12 du/ccre) OS Open Space GENERAL PLAN RMH Medium High Density Residential (max. 16 du/acre) PR Private Recreation "u!i k'dll RH High Density Residential (max. 20 du/ocre) AG Agriculture (max. i du/5 acres) C General Commercial (max. 1.0 FAR) 5P Specific Plan Overlay CO Commercial/Office (max. 1.0 FAR).i;� a^,,= PA Planning Area OP Professional Office (max. 1.0 FAR) - �w I Light Industrial (max. L0 FAR) LAID USE MAP ® �e City Boundary ADOPTED -July 25,1995 PF Public Facility Sphere of Influence scale W Water // Sign(ticant Ecological Area 0 1800' 3600' north . F Fire [� Figure I-2 r �= RL {x^RL OS , * Y RL aumt,• .� ._��e . Pit RL m RL os e& City of Chino Hills d ORANGE COUNTY .RR Rural Residential (max. 1 du/acre) 5 School RL Low Density Residential (max. 3 du/acro) PK Pork . RLM Low—Medium Residential (max. 5 du/acro) .:. a;. OC Golf Course RM Medium Density Residential (mux. 12 du/ccre) OS Open Space GENERAL PLAN RMH Medium High Density Residential (max. 16 du/acre) PR Private Recreation "u!i k'dll RH High Density Residential (max. 20 du/ocre) AG Agriculture (max. i du/5 acres) C General Commercial (max. 1.0 FAR) 5P Specific Plan Overlay CO Commercial/Office (max. 1.0 FAR).i;� a^,,= PA Planning Area OP Professional Office (max. 1.0 FAR) - �w I Light Industrial (max. L0 FAR) LAID USE MAP ® �e City Boundary ADOPTED -July 25,1995 PF Public Facility Sphere of Influence scale W Water // Sign(ticant Ecological Area 0 1800' 3600' north . F Fire [� Figure I-2 0. 0•0 DIAMOND BAR CODE (d) Standards for parcels with multiple zoning districts. The following standards apply to the proposed development or subdivision of parcels that are or may be designated with more than one zoning district: (1) Existing parcel in multiple zoning districts. Where an existing parcel is zoned in two or more zoning districts, each portion of the parcel in a separate district shall be developed/used in compliance with the requirements of the applicable district. (2) Parcels proposed for consolidation. Where a lot line adjustment or tentative map application proposes the consolidation of two or more parcels, so that a single parcel would be covered by two or more zoning districts, the application for adjustment or map approval shall be accompanied by an application for rezoning the lot into a single zoning district, in compliance with chapter 22.70 (General Plan, Development Code, and Zoning Map Amendments). (e) Conflicts between provisions. Rules for resolving conflicts between different develop- ment code provisions may be found in section 22.04-020(f) (Rules of interpretation— Conflicting requirements). TABLE 2-2 ZONING CONSISTENCY MATRIX Supp. No. 6 CD22:22 Applicable Development General Plan Designation Existing Zoning District Code Standards Agriculture (AG) Light Agriculture A-1 Agriculture (AG) Max I DU/AC Heavy Agriculture A-2 Rural Residential (RR) R-1 40,000 Rural Residential (RR) Max I DU/AC R-1 20,000 Low Density Residential (RL) RPD 20,000 Low Density Residential (RL) Max 3 DU/AC R-1 15,000 R-1 10,000 RPD 10,000 R -A 10,000 R-1 9,000 R-1 8,500 PA -2 /SP Low Medium Residential R-1 8,000 Low Medium Residential (RLM) RPD 8,000 (RLM) Max 5 DU/AC R -A 8,000 R-1 7,500 R-1 6,000 R-2 Medium Density Residential R-3 up to 12U Medium Density Residential (RM) (RM) 12 DU/AC Supp. No. 6 CD22:22 DEVELOPMENT CODE § 22.08.010 (Ord. No. 02(1998), § 2, 11-3-98; Ord. No. 02(2000), 4-4-00; Ord. No. 02(2001), § 1, 11-6-01) CHAPTER 22.08. RESIDENTIAL ZONING DISTRICTS Sec. 22.08.010. Purpose of chapter. This chapter provides regulations for development and n ' ew land uses in the residential zoning districts. established by section 22.06.020 (Zoning districts established). (Ord. No. 02(1998), § 2, 11-3-98) Supp. No. 8 CD22:23 Applicable Development General Plan Designation Existing Zoning District Code Standards Medium High Density Residen- R-3 up to 16U Medium High Density Residen- tial (RMH) tial (RMH) 16 DU/AC High Density Residential (RH) R-3, R-3, to 20U High Density Residential (RH) 20 DU/AC General Commercial (C) Commercial Planned Develop- Neighborhood Commercial Max 1.0 FAR ment (CPD) (C-1) Restricted Business Zone (C-1) Commercial Highway Zone (C -H) Commercial Recreation Zone (C-R) General Commercial (C) Neighborhood Business Zone Community Commercial (C-2) Max 1.0 FAR (C-2) General Commercial (C) Unlimited Commercial Zone Regional Commercial (C-3) Max 1.0 FAR (C-3) Office Professional (OP) Commercial Manufacturing Office Professional (OP) or Of - Max 1.0 FAR Zone (CM) fice Business Park (OB) addi- tional uses for Gateway Cor- porate Center Light Industrial (1) Manufacturing -Industrial Light Industry (I) Max 1.0 FAR Planned Zone (MPD) Light Manufacturing Zone (M-1) Restricted Heavy Manufactur- ing Zone (M-1.5) Open Space Open Space Open Space/Conservation (OS) (Ord. 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COMM ERCUL11NDUSTRIAL ZONING DISTRICTS See. 22.10.010. Purpose of chapter. This chapter provides regulations for development and new land uses in the commercial and industrial zoning districts established by section 22.06.020 (Zoning districts established). (Ord. No. 02(1998), § 2, 11-3-98) See. 22.10.020. Purposes of commercial/industrial zoning districts. The purposes of the individual commercial and industrial zoning districts and the manner in which they are applied are as follows. (1) OP (office, professional) district. The OP zoning district is intended for areas appro- priate for office -based working environments for general, professional, and adminis- trative offices, and similar and related compatible uses. The allowable floor area ratio for nonresidential development shall be from 0.25 to 1.00. The OP zoning district is consistent with the professional office land use category of the general plan. (2) OB (office, business park) district. The OB zoning district is intended for areas appropriate for larger scale, headquarters -type office facilities and business park developments, and similar and related compatible uses. The allowable floor area ratio for nonresidential development shall be from 0.25 to 1.00. The OB zoning district is consistent with the professional office land use category of the general plan. (3) CO (commercial office) district. The CO zoning district is intended for areas appropri- ate for a diverse mix of office, retail, and service -related uses, with office -type facilities being the primary uses. The allowable floor area ratio for nonresidential development shall be from 0.25 to 1.00. The CO zoning district is consistent with the commercial office land use category of the general plan. (4) C4 (neighborhood commercial) district. The C-1 zoning district is applied to areas appropriate for retail sales, offices, and services serving the daily needs of nearby residents. The allowable floor area ratio for nonresidential development shall be from 0.25 to 1.00. The C-1 zoning district is consistent with the general commercial land use category of the general plan. (5) C-2 (community commercial) district. The C-2 zoning district is applied to areas appropriate for a wide range of retail shopping and service uses, primarily intended to serve the needs - of Diamond Bar residents. The allowable floor area ratio for nonresidential development shall be from 0.25 to 1.00. The C-2 zoning district is consistent with the general commercial land use category of the general plan. (6) C-3 (regional commercial) district. The C-3 zoning district is applied to areas appropriate for large-scale commercial uses serving residents and businesses within the region. The allowable floor area ratio for nonresidential development shall be from 0.25 to 1.00. The C-3 zoning district is consistent with the general commercial land use A11h, category of the general plan. M Supp. No. 6 CD22:29 § 22.10.020 (7) 1 (light industry) district. The I zoning district is applied to areas appropriate for light industrial/manufacturing uses including research and development, office -based in- dustrial uses in an "industrial park" setting, business support services, and commer- cial uses requiring larger sites than are available in the commercial zoning districts. The allowable floor area ratio for nonresidential development shall be from 0.25 to 1.00. The I zoning district is consistent with the light industrial land use category of the general plan. (Ord. No. 02(1998), § 2, 11-3-98) See. 22.10.030. Commercial industrial district land uses and permit requirements. Tables 2-5 and D identify the uses of land allowed by this development code in the 2 identify d Indus commercial an s al zoning districts, and the land use permit required to establish each e io with e t n last u usej in compliance w it ection 22.06.040 (Zoning district regulations). Note: Where the last co m the tables ("See Standards in Section") includes a section j t number, the regulations in h referenced section apply to the use; however, provisions in other sections of this development co e may also apply. TABLE 2-5 FOR OFFICE -ZONING DISTRICTS Supp. No. 6 CD22:30 C 11 El Permit Requirement by Dis- trict LAND USE (1) OP OB (3) CO See Standards in Section: MANUFACTURING & PROCESSING Electronics, appliance, and equipment manu- facturing Cll`(4) Handcraft industries CUP(4) Media production P Paper product manufacturing CUP(4) Research and development CUP RECREATION, EDUCATION & PUBLIC ASSEMBLY USES Clubs, lodges, and private meeting halls P P P Community/cultural centers P P Cultural facilities, libraries and museums P P Indoor amusementlentertainment facilities CUP Health/fitness facilities CUP CUP Outdoor recreation CUP Parks and playgrounds P P P Religious places of worship CUP CUP CUP Schools, public and private P P Studios, art,: dance, music, photography, etc. CUP Supp. No. 6 CD22:30 C 11 El DEVELOPMENT CODE § 22.12.010 Sec. 2�UO.050. Industrial district performance standards. All landses proposed in the I (light industry) zoning an g district shall be operated d N, maintained so to not be injurious to public health, safety or welfare, and shall comply with the following stah4ards: (1) Air contaminmQts. Every use shall comply with rules, regulations and standards of the South Coast Quality Management District (SCAQMD). An application for a use, activity or process equiring SCAQMD approval to construct or operate must file a t th copy of the permit wit the director, prior permit issuance or commencing the activity. (2) Glare and heat. No direct r sky -reflected glare or heat, whether from floodlights or r sky -reflected ec e� gl' 1 gc from high temperature proces s (including combustion or welding or otherwise) shall be visible or felt at the property e. r (3) Ground vibration. No approved Ian se shall generate ground vibration perceptible Point 10 g 0 along s. without instruments at any outside of the property line of the use, except y point along o for motor vehicle operations. (4) Hazardous materials. All development shall m"\ -,et the requirements of the county's urban stormwater discharge permit. X (5) Noise. No approved land use shall generate noise levelsat exceed the standards and regulations of the noise control ordinance. (6) Odor. No approved land use shall generate or emit %anyo oxious odor or fumes perceptible at the property line. (Ord. No. 02(1998), § 2, 11-3-98) Sec. 22.12.010. Purpose of chapter. This chapter provides regulations for development and new land uses in the special purpose zoninc, districts 'established by section 22.06.020 (Zoning districts established). 1� (1) AG (agricultural) district. The AG zoning district is intended for application to areas upon annexation to the city, where low density residential uses, agricultural and compatible open space uses, and public facility and recreation uses are desired. The maximum allowed density for new single-family residential development is one dwelling per five gross acres. The AG zoning district is consistent with the agricultural land use category of the general plan. (2) OS (open space/ conservation) district. The OS zoning district is applied to areas of the city with open space resources, including scenic qualities, sensitive environmental features including wildlife habitat, and/or natural hazards. The district may also be applied to sites that have been restricted to open space by map restriction, deed (dedication, or condition, covenant and/or restriction), or by an open space easement in compliance with Government Code § 51070 et seq. and § 64499 et seq. The maximum Supp. No. 6 CD22:39 § 22.12.010 RHO " , , •r allowed density for new residential development within this zoning district will be one dwelling unit per parcel, unless construction was previously restricted or prohibited by Los Angles County. The OS zoning district is consistent with the open space land use category of the general plan. (3) REC (recreation) district. The REC zoning district is applied to areas appropriate for active and passive recreational uses including golf courses, public parks, and private, primarily outdoor, recreation facilities. The REC zoning district is consistent with the golf course, park, and private recreation land use categories of the general plan. (4) SP (specific plan) district. The SP zoning district is applied to specific subareas identified in the general plan as planning areas (PA), where site characteristics require careful and creative design to integrate proposed development with existing natural resources. The type, amount, and mixture of land uses allowed within the SF district shall be determined through the specific plan process. The SP zoning district is consistent with the planning areas and specific plan overlay land use categories of the general plan. (Ord. No. 02(1998), § 2, 11-3-98) Sec. 22.12.020. Purpose's,,,of special purpose zoning districts. Section missing Sec. 22.12.030. Special purpokdistrict land use and permit requirements. (a) General requirements. Table 2-8 '114entifies the uses of land allowed by this development code in each special purpose zoning distrihand the land use permit required to establish each use, in compliance with section 22.06.040 (ZqAing district regulations). Note: Where the last column in the tables (Nee standards in section") includes a section number, the regulations in the referenced section akly to the use; however, provisions in other sections of this development code may also apply. \ (b) Requirements for the SP (specific plan) distric�\ Allowable land uses and permit requirements for the SP zoning district shall be deternkned by the council through the approval.of a specific plan, in compliance with chapter 22.60 Specific Plans). TABLE 2-8 ALLOWED USES AND PERMIT REC FOR SPECIAL PURPOSE ZONING LAND USE (1) PERMIT REQ Utw. BY DISTRI AG OS REC S�e standards i'Vection: AGRICULTURAL USES Crop production and grazing RECREATION, EDUCATION, PUBLIC ASSEMBLY USES Supp. No. 6 CD22:40 1 1 1 DIAMOND C•' CODE (7) I (light industry) district. The I zoning district is applied to areas appropriate for light industrial/manufacturing uses including research and development, office -based in- dustrial uses in an "industrial park" setting, business support services, and commer- cial uses requiring larger sites than are available in the commercial zoning districts. The allowable floor area ratio for nonresidential development shall be from 0.25 to 1.00. The I zoning district is consistent with the light industrial land use category of the general plan. (Ord. No. 02(1998), § 2, 11-3-98) Sec. 22.10.030. Commercial/industrial district land uses and permit requirements. Tables 2-5 and 2-6 identify the uses of land allowed by this development code in the commercial and industrial zoning districts, and the land use permit required to establish each use, in compliance with section 22.06.040 (Zoning district regulations). Note: Where the last column in the tables ("See Standards in Section") includes a section number, the regulations in the referenced section apply to the use; however, provisions in other sections of this development code may also apply. TABLE 2-5 ALLOWED USES AND PERMIT REQUIREMENTS FOR OFFICE ZONING DISTRICTS Supp. No. 6 CD22:30 Permit Requirement by Dis- trict LAND USE (1) OP OB (3) CO See Standards in Section: MANUFACTURING & PROCESSING Electronics, appliance, and equipment manu- facturing CUP(4) Handcraft industries CUP(4) Media production P Paper product manufacturing CUP(4) Research and development CUP RECREATION, EDUCATION & PUBLIC ASSEMBLY USES Clubs, lodges, and private meeting halls P P P Community/cultural centers P P P Cultural facilities, libraries and museums P P P Indoor amusement/entertainment facilities CUP Health/fitness facilities CUP CUP Outdoor recreation CUP Parks a -rid playgrounds P P P Religious places of worship CUP CUP CUP Schools, public and private P P P I Studios, art, dance, music, photography, etc. CUP Supp. No. 6 CD22:30 DEVELOPMENT CODE § 22.10:030 Supp. No. 6 CD22:31 Permit Requirement by Dis- trict LAND USE (1) OP OB (3) CO See Standards in Section: Theaters, auditoriums, meeting halls CUP CUP CUP RETAIL TRADE USES Alcoholic beverage sales, off-site (5) P P P Alcoholic beverage sales, off-site, in conjunc- tion with the sale of motor fuel (5) CUP CUP CUP Alcoholic beverage sales,.on-site MCUP MCUP MCUP Art, antique, collectable, and gift sales P Bars and nightclubs CUP Convenience stores P General retail stores P Pet shops P Restaurants P P P Service stations P P P SERVICE USES Automated teller machines (ATMs) P P P Banks and financial services P P P Business support services P P P Carwash, fully automated and accessory to service station only CUP CUP CUP Child day care centers CUP CUP CUP 22.42.040 Hotels and motels p P Medical services—Clinics and laboratories CUP P P Medical services—Hospitals . CUP CUP CUP Offices—Administrative/business P P P Offices—Production P P P Offices—Professional P P P Personal services P P P Personal services—Acupressure, massage ther- apy, tatoo parlors CUP CUP CUP Public utility or safety facilities P P P Service stations P P P TRANSPORTATION AND COMMUNICATIONS USES Heliports CUP Radio and television antennas and wireless telecommunications antenna facilities (3) 22.42.130 Utility lines P P P Supp. No. 6 CD22:31 § 22.10.030 DIAMOND BAR CODE Symbol Permit Requirement Procedure is in Chapter P Permitted use, zoning clear- 22.46 I lin ance required (2) - — MANUFACTURING & PROCESSING MTJP Conditional use, minor condi- 22.56 tional use permit required (2) CUP Conditional use, conditional 22.58 use permit required (2) Fabric product manufacturing Use not allowed (see section 22.04.020(h) regarding uses not I Food and beverage manufacturing listed) Notes: (1) See article VI for definitions of each of the land uses listed. (2) See chapter 22.48 for development review requirements for all uses. (3) Radio and television antennas and wireless telecommunications antenna facilities shall be permitted pursuant to the standards contained. within. Ordinance No. 04(1999). (4) Use allowed only when accessory to an office use. (5) Shall be a minimum of 150 feet from any school. TABLE 2-6 ALLOWED USES AND PERMIT REQUIREMENTS FOR COMMERCLAJANDUSTRIAL ZONING DISTRICTS Supp. No. 6 CD22:32 Permit Requirement by District LAND USE (1) C-1 C-2 t C-3 I lin See Standards Section: MANUFACTURING & PROCESSING Chemical product manufacturing CUP Electronics, appliance, and equip- ment manufacturing P Fabric product manufacturing P I Food and beverage manufacturing P Furniture and fixtures manufactur- ing, cabinet shops P Glass product manufacturing P Handcraft industries P Laundries and dry cleaning plants CUP Lumber and wood product manufac- turing P Supp. No. 6 CD22:32 DEVELOPMENT CODE § 22.10.030 Supp.. No. 8 CD22:33 Permit Requirement by District LAND USE (1) C-1 C-2 C-3 I See Standards in Section: Metal products fabrication, machine/ welding shops P Paper product manufacturing P Plastics and rubber product manu- facturing P Printing and publishing P Recycling—Reverse vending ma- chines P P P Recycling—Small collection facility P P P Research and development (R&D) P Small scale manufacturing P Warehousing, wholesaling and dis- tribution P RECREATION, EDUCATION & PUBLIC ASSEMBLY USES Adult oriented businesses P 22.42.020 Clubs, lodges, and private meeting halls CUP CUP Community/cultural centers CUP Cultural facilities, libraries and mu- seums P P P Health/fitness facilities CUP CUP Indoor amusement/entertainment fa- cilities CUP CUP Outdoor recreation CUP Religious places of worship CUP CUP CUP CUP Schools—Public and private P P Schools --Specialized education and training P P P P Studios—Art, dance, music, photog- raphy, etc. CUP CUP CUP Theaters, auditoriums, meeting halls I cup T_ cup RETAIL TRADE USES Alcoholic beverage sales, off-site (3) P P P Alcoholic beverage sales, off-site, in conjunction with the sale of motor fuel (3) CUP CUP CUP Alcoholic beverage sales, on-site MUP MUP MUP Art, antique, collectable, and gift sales P P P Auto and vehicle sales/rental CUP Supp.. No. 8 CD22:33 j 22.10.030 DIAMOND BAR CODE Supp. No. 8 CD22:34 Permit Requirement by District LAND USE (1) C-1 C-2 C-3 I See Standards in Section: Auto parts sales P P Auto sales, indoor only P Bakery, retail P P P Bars and night clubs CUP CUP CUP Building material stores P Certified farmers market P Convenience stores P P P P Drive-in and drive-through sales CUP CUP CUP Fueling stations, gasoline, diesel, and electric only P P P P Furniture, furnishings, and appli- ance stores P P General retail stores P P P Grocery stores P P Mobile home and recreational vehi- cle sales P Outdoor retail sales and activities P P 212.42.080 Pet shops P P P Plant nurseries and garden supply stores P P 1 Restaurants P P P Restaurants with outdoor dining MUP MUP MUP Second hand stores P P Service stations P P P I Shopping center CUP CUP Warehouse retail stores CUP SERVICE USES Ambulance services P P P Automated teller machines (ATMs) P P P Banks and financial services P P P Bed and breakfast inns CUP CUP Business support. services P P P Car wash CUP CUP Child day care centers CUP CUP CUP 22.42.040 Drive-in and drive-through services CUP CUP CUP 22.42.050 Equipment rental (construction equipment, etc.) CUP CUP CUP Hotels and motels P P P Medical services—Clinics and labs P P P Supp. No. 8 CD22:34 DEVELOPMENT CODE § 22.*10.030 KEY TO PERMIT REQUIREII TS Symbol Permit Requirement by District LAND USE (1) C-1 C-2 C-3 I I See Standards in Section: Medical services—Hospitals CUP CUP CUP tional use permit required (2) Offices—Accessory to primary use P P P use permit required (2) 1 Offices—Business and professional P P P Personal services P P P Personal services—Acupressure, mas- sage therapy, tattoo parlors CUP CUP CUP Psychic readers CUP CUP Public safety facilities P P P P Public utility facilities P P P P Repair services P Service stations P P P P 1 Storage, outdoor P P 22.42.090 Storage, indoor P P Vehicle services—Maintenance/mi- nor repair P P P Vehicle services—Major repair/body work CUP P Veterinary clinics and animal hospi- tals CUP P TRANSPORTATION & COMMUNICATIONS USES Heliports CUP Parking facilities/vehicle storage CUP CUP Radio and television antennas and wireless telecommunications antenna facilities(4) 22.42.130 Transit stations and terminals P Utility lines P P P P Vehicle and freight terminals CUP CUP KEY TO PERMIT REQUIREII TS Symbol Permit Requirement Procedure is in Chapter P Permitted use, zoning clear- 22.46 ance required (2) MUP Conditional use, minor condi- 22.56 tional use permit required (2) CUP Conditional use, conditional 22.58 use permit required (2) 1 Supp. No. 8 CD22:35 § 22.10.030 DIAMOND BAR CODE Symbol Permit Requirement Procedure is in Chapter OB F Use not allowed (see section Development Feature Minimum lot area (1) 22.04.020(h) regarding uses not Setbacks required Minimum setbacks required for structures. See section 22.16.090 for listed) setback measurement, allowed projections into setbacks, and excep- Notes: (1) See article VI for definitions of each of the land uses listed. (2) See chapter 22.48 for development review requirements for all uses. (3) Shall be a minimum of 150 feet from any school. (4) Radio and television antennas and wireless telecommunications antenna facilities shall be permitted pursuant to the standards contained within Ordinance No. 04(1999)• (Ord. No. 02(1998), § 2, 11-3-98; Ord. No. 04(1999), § 2, 3-2-99; Ord. No. 02(2000), 4-4-00; Ord. No. 02(2001), § 3, 11-6-01) Sec. 22.10.040. Coinmercial/industrial district general development standards. Subdivisions, new land uses and structures, and alterations to existing land uses and structures, shall be designed, constructed, and/or established in compliance with the require- ments in Table 2-7, in addition to the applicable development standards (e.g., landscaping, parking and loading, etc.) in article III (Site Planning and General Development Standards). TABLE 2-7 COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRL4L DISTRICT GENERAL DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS Supp. No. 8 CD22:36 Requirement by Zoning District OP OB F CO Development Feature Minimum lot area (1) 6,000 sq. ft. Setbacks required Minimum setbacks required for structures. See section 22.16.090 for setback measurement, allowed projections into setbacks, and excep- tions to setbacks. See chapter 22.30 for required parking setbacks. 20 ft.; or equal to the 30 ft.; plus 10 ft. for 10 ft. Front front setback required each additional story for a residential zone over 3. abutting the site. 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O C) 0 i 0 Ln 0 0 oi NiC'4 C) CD N o. 0 NI CN 2i � C ry F-- r) 0 Q, ❑ LJJ ui < co LIJ -0, -d! EL 0, 0) > U) Z) m < Co < E o -C 0 'r ) I n E cj� a) CL El 10 0; < I I -r M co a) 1 0 12� Z) co T- 7- CD EI LL �Z U- Z ri 01 LL CO a) 0 cu .0 z -21 y — — O� I �T 16 m ❑ - co , a F— u 0 < 0 r�_: < .01 m Z < LLJ Cf) 0� U) CD U) o 0 < (n Z -0 (D LIJ N C) cu < 0 5 0 (CIO) co < < < -j LrLy' CU(/')) (D U) R I W • �'T 0 - in v NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING AND AFFIDAVIT OF'POSTING STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES CITY OF DIAMOND BAR On June 14, 2005, the Diamond Bar Planning Commission will hold a study session at 5:30 p.m. and a regular session at 7:00 p.m., at the South Coast Quality Management District/Government Center -Conference Room CC -2, 21865 Copley Drive, Diamond Bar, California. Items for consideration are listed on the attached agenda. 1, Stella Marquez, declare as follows: I am employed by the City of Diamond Bar. On June 10, 2005, a copy of the Notice, to be held on June 14, 2005, was posted at the following locations: South Coast Quality Management Heritage Park District Auditorium 2900 Brea Canyon Road 21865 East Copley Drive Diamond Bar, CA 91765 Diamond Bar, CA 91765 I declare under penalty of perjury that the foregoing is true and correct. Executed on June 10, 2005, at Diamond Bar, California. Stella Marquez Community and Development Services Department gA\affidavitposfing.doc