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by Owens Drive, Hacienda Drive, Gibraltar Drive, and Willow Road. The Roche <br /> Molecular Systems site is located on the block bounded by Gibraltar Drive, Hacienda <br /> Drive, Stoneridge Drive and Willow Road. The total size of the three project sites <br /> combined is about 31.6 acres compared to 730.4 acres (854 acres including roadways) <br /> of developable land within the Hacienda area. <br /> The sites are generally flat and undeveloped except for the south portion of Site #1 which <br /> includes a surface parking area serving the Shaklee building. The only landscaping are <br /> some trees on the perimeter of the sites and trees in the parking lot on Site #1. <br /> PROJECT DESCRIPTION <br /> The project sites are currently zoned as PUD -I /C -O (a Planned Unit Development zoning <br /> classification) with a Hacienda land use designation of Mixed Office, Research and <br /> Development/Light Manufacturing Planned District (MOIPD), which allows light industrial, <br /> research and development, and office uses. The City has previously approved office/ <br /> research and development (R &D) development plans for these project sites. <br /> The proposed rezoning would allow mixed -use development on these sites, including <br /> residential development with a density of at least 30 units per acre, consistent with the <br /> General Plan Land Use designation of Mixed Use /Business Park. The existing <br /> development standards for each site include a floor area ratio (FAR) of 0.6 (or <br /> 60 percent), a height limit of 85.5 feet and /or six stories, a 30 percent landscaping <br /> requirement, and parking ratios of one parking space for each 250 to 300 square feet of <br /> development. Thus currently the three sites combined could accommodate a maximum <br /> of about 826,000 square feet of office and light industrial development, requiring between <br /> about 2,750 and 3,300 parking spaces. <br /> If the rezoning is approved, residential development of the sites at a density of at least <br /> 30 units per acre would yield about 950 units. Zoning at this density would make housing <br /> affordable to low and very low- income households more financially feasible. Because <br /> future development will be subject to the inclusionary zoning ordinance, it is most likely <br /> that the sites would include a mix of affordable and market -rate units, with the affordable <br /> units accounting for about 15 percent of the total. Mixed use development, including a <br /> combination of any of the allowed uses (residential, office, retail commercial, industrial or <br /> research and development) would also be allowed. The City may permit any use in a <br /> Planned Unit Development district which is consistent with the General Plan, compatible <br /> with the purposes of the district, the neighborhood, and general vicinity of the proposed <br /> project, and is in keeping with protection of the public health, safety and general welfare. <br /> The City may also impose conditions to protect the public health, safety and general <br /> welfare. <br /> This proposed rezoning is a first step in the development process. The comprehensive <br /> PUD modification process will commence as described above, and will address park -wide <br /> planning objectives, and will create modified design guidelines and development <br /> standards that will be included in the individual site development proposals. Development <br /> of any specific site would not proceed until the comprehensive PUD modification process <br /> is completed and a PUD development plan for an individual site has been reviewed by <br /> Page 5 of 12 <br />