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HomeMy WebLinkAbout6790 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 I , ,. 1 RESOLUTION NO. t /'5//;, / A RESOLUTION OF THE MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO APPROVING A RESOLUTION OF THE PLANNING COMMISSlm PERTAINING TO GUIDE POSTS FOR THE MASTER PLAN FOR THE SAN BERNAR- DINO STATE COLLEGE. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO AS FOLLOWS: 2 3 4 5 6 SECTION ONE: That Resolution No. 6 of the Planning Commission of said City pertaining to certain guide posts for the development of the San Bernardino State College and its area of influence which was adopted by the Planning'Commission on May 21, 1963, a copy of which is attached hereto, marked Exhibit "A" and is hereby referred to and made a part hereof as fully as though set forth at length, is hereby approved. I HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing Resolution was duly 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 adopted by the Mayor and COtIllIon Council of the City of San Bernar- dino at a h/v;u/~ meeting thereof held on the,5.-s, A- day of rf"/~" _ ,1963, by the following /,r -' ( / vote, to wit: (/ /) AYES: councilmen'x",~t~,...~,4.. ~L./....~ ~rLL,d7~'.tS(/ , NOES: 't-, I' / ABSENT: );~-n-C-- U'z.~~ / (,]z~~ ~ lfZt>L, City Cler Resolution is hereby approved this~~day , 1963. /C.~-~~ ~..-t~ ~ " yor ot t e~ l.ty 0 an ernardino 'lihe foregoing ,I of );L/IJf.f'/ i/ Approved as to form: t?1':~M-.P ty ttorney FILED 'I'N JJi 41963 MCK ':t W.L'l'6N, CIty Clerk ~ (/;1 (~~-ff,<1;""~,!i'L'I'1lI' (/ 1 UlJOLUTlOH 1m. 6 A wourn. 0'1 'DII PUIftUJIG CElIBSSlOl 1)1'. t'lf.ll.CITY 0' !WI tiWiIU,1)1f<<) Al'~ Cltlt'lAU CUtH P08t'S l"Ol TRl Pl:OPOSltD JUftl 1"1.Alt 10& TW!: l)C'fII..OItIIHT ., 'mI fWJfBDlllQUOS1'A'l'~ COJ.J..l8E AD m AUA or ll1l1'L\:J11fCB. IE IT UlOLVID BY .. !"U.IIlfDS OllI.~l.n. m' TIll em Ot" SAil HRMaDlRO AS I'OIJ..OWI: UCTlIJI Ol1h 'IN P1M",b~1 ~..1.OIl of H1. City bueb)' apprevN ..~ta1'IJ lt1d." pMn fer tile Mwklilllll>'\t of tn. SaIl ..~ llUdtnoStah CIoll... ... ita __ of .btfl\l4 II' 10 .'lIi....4~J1H 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 'IIttb l&'Xh1httA" eUUtd'.... "llll.,.1.. I~ ClIJU.,e ':r .d.t,- Hub..'l_". at...... .... .. t.....I(...... ._111 u fully .. tt.oup ..~ _th at -sta. SsenOR ftIlh '!be P18Dug au... u s.u~ to "11 lit a CIlOPY. of thta ....lUl:t. to the ...,.,. .. e Rl ~1.1 _ their' CIOIUu..tiN .. app%..al at the _. t ..m carIn t:ba tblI _...1111 ....lutiAM ... .1, 16 .....A4.,. the P1M.al1a.tat I..... af the City a' sa. ......4I1Do 171 at:. regular ~ tbeI:-'. .141 _ tl:llIl 21st 181 .7 .f May . 1963. by eM tot1lw:l..q 'IOCa. ... wit, AYES: Alwardt, Katz, Daniels, Merritt, Findlay, Lewis 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 19 20 21 ...: None 1"1If: Stockwell, Hoffer, Holder 22 23 ;e~ /f/5c'^;:j ~)' 24 25 App~"" to facat 26 27 RALPH H. PRINCE CD:j l~ 28 29 30 31 32 '.' II EXHIBIT "A" SAN BERNARDINO STATE COLLEGE COMMUNITY MASTER PLAN The Planning Commissions of the City of San Bernardino and the County of San Bernardino, reali~ing the importance of a Master or General Plan for the San Bernardino State College Community, and reccgni~ing the authority given to City and County Planning Commissions by the State of California as cited hereunder, do establish a general policy guide to be used in the preparation and adoption of the plan and in the sub- s~quent legislation and the standards necessary to implement the plan, A. Section 65460 of the Government Code, State of California, states in part: "Each Commission or Planning Department shall prepare and the Commission shall adopt a comprehensive, long term general plan for the physical development of the City County area or region and of any land outside its boundaries which in the Commission's judgement bears relation to its planning." Section 65462 states: "The Master or General Plan shall consist of a map and a statment describing it and a statement covering objectives, principles, and standards used to develop it; and shall include all of the following elements: (a) A land use element which designates the proposed general distribution and general location and extent of the uses of the land for housing, business, industry, recreation, education, public buildings and grounds, and other categories of public and private uses of land, (b) A circulation element consisting of the general location and extent of existing and proposed major thoroughfares, transportation routes, terminals, and other local public utility and facilities, all correlated with the land use element of the plan. (c) A statement of the standards of population density and building intenSity recommended for the various districts and other teDitorial units, and estimates of future population growth, in the territory covered by the plan, all correlated with the land use element of the plan. (d) Supporting maps, diagrams, charts, descriptive material and reports. Other elements such as conservation, recreation, transportation, public buildings and uses, housing, redevelopment, etc., may be made a part of the Master Plan. B. Relating the definition of a master plan to the specific study of this State COllege Community, the following general criteria should be followed: 1. The plan shall provide for compatible land uses surrounding the College Campus which will include adequate housing, commercial and recreation needs. Considerations to be reviewed in determining these needs shall include: a. Housing needs of the campus. b. Commercial areas for the campus needs as well as the needs of the community. c. A determination of lot density standards in relation to topography and slope. d. A statement of population densities. e. Elementary, Junior High and High School needs. f. Conservation and flood control works and possible multi-use (ex. recreation, riding-hiking trails, etc.). g. An adequate street pattern within the college community to provide for movement of traffic to the service area and to the college campus. Arterial streets connecting the campus community with other areas within the enrollment area of the college sufficient to meet the peak hour traffic needs of the college. 2. With the adoption of the Master Plan, the implementing ordinances and standards to assure the various elements of the plan should be adopted. These c~uld include the f 011 owing: a. A zoning plan for the area. b. Ordinance amendments and new ordinances to implement Master Plan.. c, Precise highway plans to. implement street . system. C. Basic Guideoosts for .Planninq Colleqe Site 1. Every effort should be made to take advantage cifthe natuul topography and vegetation to bring green areas into the community and provide a pattern of walks, parks, playgrounds and open spaces which can form natural divisions between residential, commercial and other functional areas. The street patte~n should also be gOferned where possible by the natural land contours rather than by the imposition of an arbitrary grid system. Subdivisions should be designed so that street patterns, homes, landscaped areas and group facilities form a harmonious unit. A traffic circulation pattern showing the existing and proposed rights of way, cross sections for street standards and landscaping proposals should be established at an early date. 2. Unsightly strings of strip commercial uses should not be permissible. Central commercial areas should be selected and limited to prevent strip commercial activities. These areas should be large enough to expand if necessary and proper zoning adopted to guide future expansion. The planning and physical arrangement of commercial and service facilities in and around the campus must be care- fully considered to retain the high standard that should prevail in the area. Since it is quite possible the areas within the college area of influence will experience more rapid growth, pressures will be exerted to overdevelop the commercial zones. The zoning restriction should be tightly enforced. Future growth areas must be considered so as to have ample areas for both residential and commercial needs but at the same time not outweigh one with the other. The college site will be the largest community within the city proper made up of many existing communit~es, It will require nearly all of the services of a city and should have a suburban type plan that will not detract from or undermine the vitality of the Central Business District. At all times overdevelopment of any commercial or professional area outside the town center should be strenuously guarded against to avoid weakening of this principle. 3. Careful attention should be given to the integration of the campus boundary and the residential areas. Exceptionally high standards on all residential property should be requir~d. Designed multiple zones should meet the same criteria. These high standards should be more restrictive that those existing in any other part of the city. Industrial and commercial areas should also have higher standards to protect the development of the College Community. 4. Population growth should be estimated to determine both the immediate and ultimate needs for the following uses: a. Residential: All types of residential housing, including student housing. b. Commercial: To accommodate both student and surrounding residential uses. r c. Educational: Elementary. Junior High and Senior High schools needed immediately and in the future. d. Roads and Streets: Cross'sections. existing and proposed dedications required. e. Institutional: Fire stations, libraries, hospitals, churches, clubs and other semi-public and cultural uses. f. Industrial: Limited light industrial for possible student employment. D. Recreational: The possibility of reserving some of the hillside areas. flood control areas, national forest lands. and canyon areas for future recreational uses should be considered. A unified plan for parks and schools and their landscaping should be undertaken prior to development of the area. if pos"ible. A stUdy of riding and hiking trails should be made to determine the feasibility of reserving areas for such uses. ~. The encouragement of clean industrial or restricted industrial uses of the research-development type is desirable and should be considered in the plan. 6. A public transportDtion center should be located in the area and public transportation facilities should be provided. 7. Consideration of the availability of utilities. Gas. water, p.lectricity. telephone, television cable, sewers, etc.. will be needed in the area. The feasibility of underground service facilities should be studied. 8. A sound ~oning pattern with strict enforcement is of prime importance. The success of the entire plan will depend on the adoption of a ~oning plan with rigid enforcement. 9. The study area should include the whole area of influence and the Master Plan should include the progressive steps that should be attained at specific times to accommodate the proposed growth.