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2011-023 - Development Agreement Between the Community Redevelopment Agency
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2011-023 - Development Agreement Between the Community Redevelopment Agency
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1/10/2012 4:16:00 PM
Creation date
5/4/2011 2:08:10 PM
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City Clerk
Doc Type
Resolution
Doc #
2011-023
Date
4/18/2011
Destruction Year
P
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Chapter 5 Statement of Overriding Considerations <br />street network. The Transit Zoning Code supports the existing transportation network, and creates <br />amenity-enriched connections between the Government Center and Rail Station, and improves <br />area-wide walkability. <br />c. The Transit Zoning Code allows land uses and land densities that will provide transit-supportive <br />development necessary to generate adequate ridership on the proposed Santa Ana Fixed Guideway <br />transit system which will serve Santa Ana Regional Transit Center (“SARTC”). <br />d. The Transit Zoning Code provides zoning which would allow for the integration of new infill <br />development into existing neighborhoods. <br />e. The Project is consistent with and furthers the goals, policies and objectives of the Southern <br />California Association of Governments (“SCAG”) 2008 Regional Transportation Plan: Making the <br />Connections (RTP), and SCAG’s 2008 Regional Comprehensive Plan: Helping Communities Achieve a <br />Sustainable Future (RCP) land use goals. The RTP’s goals include identifying strategic areas for infill, <br />pedestrian friendly environments, and focusing housing and employment growth in transit- <br />accessible locations through transit-oriented developments (EIR, Section 4.7 [Land Use], and RTP, <br />pp. 90-91). The RCP includes similar strategies, such as establishment of mixed-use clusters and <br />other transit oriented development around transit stations and along transit corridors (RCP, pp. <br />15-17). <br />f. Development of the Transit Zoning Code will result in fewer traffic impacts than the No <br />Project/Reasonably Foreseeable Development (Table 5-3). This result is consistent with and <br />furthers the implementation strategies detailed in the California Resources Board Climate Change <br />Scoping Plan (Scoping Plan). AB 32 directed the California Air Resources Board (ARB) to develop <br />a Scoping Plan with actions to reach the target. The Scoping Plan’s proposed strategies for local <br />governments include a greenhouse gas (GHG) reduction measure of “infill, affordable and transit- <br />oriented housing development and the land use changes necessary to increase such development.” <br />(Scoping Plan, Vol. 1, C-76.) <br />g. The Transit Zoning Code plays a critical role in achieving targets under SB 375, California’s <br />Sustainable Communities and Climate Protection Act. The ARB Scoping Plan cites the key role of <br />SB 375 in implementing AB 32, noting SB 375 “reflects the importance of achieving significant <br />additional reductions of greenhouse gas emissions from changed land use patterns and improved <br />transportation to help achieve the goals of AB 32.” (Scoping Plan, p. 47.) The role of local <br />governments is also recognized in reaching SB 375 targets. “Local Governments have the ability to <br />directly influence both the siting and design of new residential and commercial developments in a <br />way that reduces greenhouse gases associated with vehicle travel, as well as energy, water, and <br />waste. . . . Enhanced public transit service combined with incentives for land use development that <br />provides a better market for public transit will play an important role in helping to reach regional <br />targets.” (Scoping Plan, p. 48.) The AB 32 implementation strategy for SB 375 includes the following <br />measure: “Enhanced public transit service combined with incentives for land use development that <br />provides a better market for public transit will play an important role in helping to reach regional <br />targets.” (Scoping Plan, p. 48.) <br />h. The City of Santa Ana currently has a shortage of rental units appropriately sized to accommodate <br />families. As stated in the City’s 2006-2014 Housing Element, while multiple-family housing <br />comprises 41% of all housing stock within the City, only 13% of multiple family and single-family <br />rental units have three or more bedrooms. It is estimated that 45% of all families who rent have <br />five or more members. This translates into a shortage of 12,000 large family rental units. The <br />Developer Project contains 77 two-bedroom units and 68 three-bedroom units. In addition, the <br />Revised Station District Project and FOL Settlement Agreement Findings of Fact/Statement of Overriding <br />5-10 <br />Considerations <br /> <br />
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