The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutReso 91-386 - Amending General Plan of the COR by adopting General Plan Amendments 2-90, 5-91, 7-91,8-91, 9-91 RESOLUTION NO. A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF REDDING AMENDING THE GENERAL PLAN OF THE CITY OF REDDING BY ADOPTING GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENTS 2-90, 5-91, 7-91, 8-91 AND 9-91. WHEREAS, following the required public hearings therefore, the Planning Commission of the City of Redding has recommended to the City Council that the Land Use Element of the City's General Plan be amended by incorporating therein the changes contained in General Plan Amendments 2-90, 5-91, 7-91, 8-91 and 9-91; and WHEREAS, following the required notices in accordance with law, the City Council has held public hearings on said recommendations, and has carefully considered the evidence at said hearings. NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Redding as follows: 1. With regard to GPA-2-90, GPA-5-91, GPA-7-91 and GPA-8-91, City Council has reviewed and approved the respective Negative Declarations on each, finding that the projects have no substantial impact upon the environment and that environmental impact reports are not necessary. 2. With regard to GPA-9-91, City Council has reviewed and certified EIR-2-88 as adequate in addressing the environmental impacts associated with the General Plan Amendment. 3. With regard to GPA-5-91, the provisions of RZ-5-91 regarding site plan review criteria shall apply. 4. City Council hereby amends the Land Use Element of the General Plan of the City of Redding by incorporating therein the changes contained in General Plan Amendments 2-90, 5-91, 7-91 and 9-91, as shown on the respective maps and text amendments attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference. lel I i - 1 - °Q 0 5. City Council hereby amends the Recreation Element of the General Plan of the City of Redding by incorporating therein the changes contained in General Plan Amendment 8-91, as shown on the respective maps and text amendments attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference. I HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing resolution was introduced and read at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Redding on the 3rd day of September 1991, and was duly adopted at said meeting by the following vote: AYES: COUNCIL MEMBERS: Arness, Buffun, Fulton, Moss & Dahl NOES: COUNCIL MEMBERS: None ABSENT: COUNCIL MEMBERS: None ABSTAIN: COUNCIL MEMBERS: None MIKE DAHL, Mayor City of Redding ATTEST: ETHEL NICHOLS, City Clerk FORM APPROVED: R DALL A. HAYS, CiW Attorney c:\j\reso-fiv.cc - 2 - T ' R , - . t _1. _ 12 3 .. I - ,- ® ..;; i 0 GW , 1 ._.-_-. 1 2 - --i• - i .- 1..-.. - - �.� R { 4 i — 0.R. r. ••t--"" S.C.. .---- / 2 F.._: G.W. a __ ��f--fit � � ----- ----. 12- OFF i .�..� w P - 9 OLA k1 AMEIIID. 2 • (?oo �E S TEAS Oit./ .�� , f R l=eoo' For 5 ., /990 Cyt• �1a 1 g J'.i Pf� P. *i-� SFS �� .• ' �- 6TRCEt. 0 PARK YN - 1 a _ +aA§,.'•y/I'..'tj5:t el t F* y/ :.0 1-j be 1 Fy v e� °s Q INDST 9 i 6 Y r J� U r^ ` U '1 � -.a �. � �' s M��.,1'ct-,�'•i 4'`�4 �::-'."''� �;-� ` ,k .� t r�: � Fri-,—^--J_C_"7' � r' •'E�h e $ � n.lr �.` �'Y y:, < a ? Ma � /t Yg �� f�L- �; " v[NUE ' 2 t_ '� ; ,'r r + � . �, i �y t• .p,r' r� ;w <a,.` t� ✓ .!_ t r t� f -� T T s � �1 ..r �^�-.f y>u,•. } h� RNV1lY GOV .�+L+ � �,Y I t _ 00 E'a99 r GPA-7-91 AMENDMENT TO THE LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE CITY OF REDDING GENERAL PLAN i GPA-7-91 REDDING GENERAL PLAN - TEXT AMENDMENT, PAGE 31 0.2, 0.5 dwelling units per gross acres. This single-family density is used where neither public sewer nor water are available, on certain hillside areas, or in Churn Creek Bottom. Other than in hillside areas, the use of this category should be used in order to prevent premature land fragmentation in advance of urban services or reduction of agricultural lands and to preserve larger lots for future urbanization. • GPA-8-91 AMENDMENT TO THE RECREATION ELEMENT OF THE CITY OF REDDING GENERAL PLAN GPA-8-91 REDDING GENERAL PLAN - TEXT AMENDMENT, PAGE 22 & 23 6. Special Use Areas and Facilities a. Purpose--To serve the specialized recreational pursuits that require unique sites and facilities. b. Range of Specialized Recreation Opportunities-- (1) Trails (2) Historical, Archaeological, and Cultural Parks: There is a public responsibility to identify and preserve significant sites, districts, structures, etc. , associated with the region's past. Facilities to help understand and enjoy such localities may often be developed advantageously along the regional parks, greenways, or other recreation resources. (3) Recreation Vehicle Park and Vehicle Racing: The rising use of motorized vehicles for recreation requires suitable places in the urban area which will minimize nuisance factors. Sites should be located where noise levels are already high and where residential districts will be least affected. There is a need to provide land to meet the demand for vehicle racing, provided a responsible, private agency is willing to sponsor and control racing. Some types of racing may occur at only one location in the planning area, while others may be provided for in several places. Provision of roadways or drag strips should be publicly controlled and should be designed for multi-purpose use where possible. (4) Golf Courses: A minimum standard of at least one 18-hole golf course available to the general public for the first 20,000 population and an additional one 18-hole golf course for each additional 30,000 people in the planning area should be maintained. This standard does not differentiate between public and private ownership. The six existing golf courses (containing 72 holes) presently operating in the planning area are owned privately. As such, any of them could be phased out or changed to another use or their availability for play by the general public could be restructured. The City should monitor these private facilities continuously and attempt to maintain a condition where the general public may have golf playing opportunities at a ratio not less than that herein stated. 22 (5) Rifle Range: There is a public need to provide or support the provision of a suitable place within the planning area for rifle and other small bore weapon practice. User groups should be expected to help install and maintain the facility. The location of such facility is critically important. Because of the obvious hazards involved, abutting land uses and property must be assured absolute protection from such hazards and from the noise of such operations. (6) Archery Facilities: There is a public need for indoor and outdoor archery ranges. Archery groups should be expected to assist in the installation and maintenance of such facilities. (7) Water-Oriented and Other Specialized Facilities: Other specialized facilities such as boating, fishing, and swimming should be provided, where appropriate, in the regional, district, or community parks described above. (8) Sports Fields: There is a local and regional public need for sports fields by a variety of age groups. Sports Fields are used for many different outdoor sports activities, including tennis, adult softball, youth softball, youth baseball, soccer, and football. Other facilities needed depend on recreational trends. There is a general public responsibility to meet needs not provided for privately. Some needed facilities are outdoor theaters, aquariums, model-airplane flying fields, lawn-bowling greens, urban area campgrounds, botanical gardens, a full-size multi- purpose sports stadium, and centers for the fine and performing arts. Many of these also can be accommodated within one or more of the organized parks or school sites. 23 GPA-8-91 REDDING GENERAL PLAN - TEXT AMENDMENT, PAGE 30 XII. SPECIFIC PARK DEVELOPMENT PLANS Page A. Twin View Community Park 31 B. Falks/Mark Lake Park 32 C. Cascade Community Park 33 D. South Bonnyview Park 34 E. Enterprise District Park 35 F. Off-land Vehicle Park 36 G. Softball Complex/Riverland Drive 37 30 • ® CONCEPrWAL PLAN RIVERLAND DRIVE .SOFTBALL PARK COMPLEX ' i ell •� � •9 it �� 1 ?7 „ � i., � ...... �� a�- . � �\ � ` R f.”ORI ( , 1 r-_ 'o i (�, i 1_ f9\ ,,\. �t.__. ' � - -- i �� - . j � � ! i ','� 1'., ( 4 ',' - _ _ .,, � 1 ---. . _ ., 02 � _ _ . _ _.. _. �_ ;iii - . _ _ -�: � � �'�� .. .. . .,_ ,. � F J ��'�-, A��. �\ a 2 ' `�' 'Tq�o �T`�, ' \ ' � -.. �----; �s ; � \ ,' ),. r. �% � A .� ,� �; /,, �' ��; ,, dg �.,,_. ;, ''��_ -- -� � �-4 {/ JyY '. .% N ! . ;� � i � - / X00 �� ,r . �. r ,;�� ,.,, .. : ��y � ,x.9.9 :� :�