HomeMy WebLinkAboutReso 91-551 - Amending General plan of the COR by adopting general plan amendments 7-91 and 11-91 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 7-91 AND
11-91
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 7-91 and 11-91; 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, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Redding as follows:
1. With regard to GPA-7-91 and GPA-11-91, 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-7-91,there are text amendment changes which are attached as Exhibit"A".
3. With regard to GPA-11-91,there is a land use classification change from "Residential,4.0 and
12.0 units per acre" to "Retail" which is attached as Exhibit "B".
4. With regard to GPA-11-91, the following provisions shall apply: The Developer shall comply
with all conditions of Purchase/Development Agreement between the City of Redding and Triond, Inc., pertaining
to the purchase and development of surplus Victor Avenue property dated December 17, 1991.
5. 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 7-91 and 11-91, as shown on the
respective maps 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 17th day of December 1991, and was duly
adopted at said meeting by the following vote:
AYES: COUNCIL MEMBERS: Buffum, upon, Mos s & Dahl-
NOES:
ahlNOES: COUNCIL MEMBERS: None
ABSENT: COUNCIL MEMBERS: Arness
ABSTAIN: COUNCIL MEMBERS: None
MIKE DAHL, Mayor
ATTEST: City of Redding
c�4ra a
ETHEL NICHOLS, City Clerk
FORM APPROVED:
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R DALL A. HAYS, City Attorney
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EXHIBIT "A" (Page 1 of 3)
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.
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EXHIBIT "A" (Page 2 of 3)
GPA-7-91
REDDING GENERAL PLAN - TEXT AMENDMENT, PAGE 33
INDUSTRIAL
Industrial and manufacturing uses have been incorporated into the Land Use
Element of the General Plan in twe three major categories--General Industry,
Light Industry, and Extractive Industry.
General Industry. "General Industry" includes the whole-spectrtm majority of
manufacturing uses and wholesale warehouses and storage businesses. Zoning
classifications are either the less-restrictive "M-211, Industrial District, or the
more restrictive "PI", Planned Industrial District. "General Industry" typically
encompasses those industrial uses characterized by outdoor activities which might
generate noise, odor, glare, vibration, or dust in addition to indoor activities.
Site development and performance standards within this classification would
generally be conditioned by use permit.
Light Industry. "Light Industry" includes those uses involved with light
manufacturing, assembly, or fabrication characterized by indoor locations and no
objectionable characteristics relating to sound, odor, vibration, glare or dust.
Zoning classifications are either the "PI", Planned Industrial District, the "C-3",
Heavy Commercial/Light Industrial District, or the "C-6", Limited Service
Commercial District.
Extractive Industry. While rock, sand, and gravel mining and processing are
permitted uses in the "M-2" zone, the General Plan recognizes their unique
characteristics and delineates them specifically. In years past, dredging done in
conjunction with gold mining along several of the planning area's major creeks,
washes and rivers deposited substantial quantities of rock (tailing) along the
embankments of these drainage courses. Over the years, this resource has been
exploited and a number of rock, sand, and gravel operations and their
accompanying concrete- and asphalt-mixing and processing plants have been
located in these areas. They play a major role in the building of roads, bridges,
buildings and other structures within the planning area.
When the mineral resource has been exploited, and property is no longer used for
mining or processing purposes, the land shall be graded in an appropriate
manner which will allow the property to be used for other urban purposes. Such
post-use grading shall incorporate finished contouring and slopes which will allow
the property to drain properly, have reasonable use of the entire site in terms of
access and building areas, and leave the property in a safe, clean, attractive,
and useable condition.
l3vt�rti�es' enerel'L-ernl-�Extraeti krclnsrisiu All "Industrial" categories have
the need for easy truck access. Railroad siding is often an important
transportation linkage for some of the operations. The extractive industries and
many other industrial uses are noisy and need space separation and visual
screening from adjacent highways and more restrictive land uses.
EXHIBIT "A" (Page 3 of 3)
GPA-7-91
REDDING GENERAL PLAN - TEXT AMENDMENT, PAGE 35
ZONING CONSISTENCY GUIDELINES
The following relates zoning districts to General Plan classifications in order to
provide a guide for consistency findings. Generally, zoning districts may be
more restrictive than the General Plan designation and still be consistent. In
many instances, combining districts are used to reflect considerations from the
various elements of the General Plan, to protect the environment, to reflect the
circumstances of the particular location, or to achieve General Plan objectives.
Zoning Consistency Guidelines
General Plan Classification Consistent Zoning
0.2 to 3.5 units per acre U, R-1 or R-1 with B, Combining District
4.0 units per acre er-leese U, R-1, PD
6.0 units per acre U, R-1, R-2, PD
9.0 units per acre U, R-2, RM-6, R3-40, PD
12.0 units per acre U, RM-9, R3-30, R3-40, PD
18.0 units per acre U, RM-12, R3-25, R3-30, PD
24.0 units per acre U, RM-18, R3-15, R3-20
Office/Residential (OR) U, R4-40, R4-30, R4-25, R4-20, PD
Office (OFF) U, R4-15, R4-20, CO
Retail (R) U, C-0, C-1, C-2
Service Commercial (SC) U, C-2, C-3, C-6
Planned Industrial (PI) U, PI
Light Industrial (LI) U, PI, C-3, or C-6
General Industrial (IND) U, M-2, PI
Public/Institution (P or I) All
Airport Service (AS) U
Agriculture (AG) U, R-1A
Park/Golf Course (P/G) All
Greenway/Steep Slope/(GW) U, U-F, FP
Floodplain/Scenic
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