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Staff recommends that the total building area (including main structure and second unit, but <br /> excluding 600 square feet of garage area) be limited to a maximum of 7,000 square feet. This <br /> recommended 7,000-square-foot limitation would allow for modestly-sized future additions. <br /> Table 2 below shows the recommended floor area for the proposed lots. <br /> Table 2: Maximum Square Footage Calculations <br /> Lot Lot Area Living Area Garage Recommended Square Footage <br /> No. (Main home Areas Maximum Floor Area Available for Future <br /> and Second Combined Additions <br /> Unit) <br /> 1 62,686 sq. ft. 5,674 sq. ft. 1,158 sq. ft. 7,000 sq. ft. 768 sq. ft. <br /> 2 57,839 sq. ft. 5,752 sq. ft. 1,214 sq. ft. 7,000 sq. ft. 634 sq. ft. <br /> 3 67,226 sq. ft. 5,735 sq. ft. 1,785 sq. ft. 7,000 sq. ft. 80 sq. ft. <br /> Creekside Development Limits and Maintenance Requirements <br /> The northernmost residential property lines are generally located at the top of the southern <br /> bank of the Dublin Creek. Consistent with the Alameda County Watercourse Protection <br /> Ordinance and as conditioned, no new grading or development would be allowed within 20 feet <br /> of the top of bank or the edge of riparian vegetation (labeled Limit of Riparian Corridor on <br /> plans), whichever is further from the creek centerline. Staff has identified this line as the Creek <br /> Setback Line in Figure 4. This 20-foot setback area will be required to be designated as a <br /> permanent easement in which no development is permitted on the final minor subdivision map. <br /> All rear yard setbacks, including second units and accessory structures, will be required to be <br /> measured from the edge of the easement area, and not the property line. As proposed, the <br /> home on Lot 3 is only located 13 feet from the creek setback line. Staff has included a <br /> condition of approval requiring that plans submitted for permits be revised to show a minimum <br /> 20-foot riparian area setback to the home. This easement area will also include an access <br /> easement allowing for creek maintenance. The three residential properties and the church will <br /> be required to enter into a private maintenance agreement to allow for church access to both <br /> sides of the creek for maintenance. <br /> Church Parcel <br /> Staff has included a condition of approval requiring the applicant to provide a site-specific open <br /> space management plan for the open space areas to remain on the church parcel. The <br /> purpose of the open space management plan is to address the long-term maintenance and <br /> ecological requirements of these areas, including fire prevention measures and creek <br /> maintenance/protection. The condition requires that the applicant provide the plan, subject to <br /> review and approval by the Director of Community Department, Fire Marshal, and the City <br /> Attorney's Office prior to issuance of a building permit. <br /> Architectural Design <br /> The proposed traditional architecture would be compatible with the style of homes found in the <br /> surrounding neighborhoods and with the semi-rural character of Dublin Canyon Road. <br /> Architectural design features include a mixture of moderately- and steeply-pitched roofs, <br /> recessed windows, varying sizes of windows with some arch elements, and a mixture of stone, <br /> smooth-troweled stucco, and horizontal siding. . Side-entry garages are proposed with garage <br /> doors facing the proposed private street and not directly at Dublin Canyon Road. The <br /> proposed color palettes include earth-tone colors that would allow the buildings to blend in with <br /> PUD-114, 11 300 Dublin Canyon Road Planning Commission <br /> Page 10 of 15 <br />