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P20-0989, Objective Design Standards Planning Commission <br />4 of 7 <br />notification to neighbors within an approximately 1,000-foot radius of the project <br />site and on-site project notification in accordance with the City’s adopted policy; <br />- Identification of submittal requirements (and until a checklist is developed, <br />deference submittal requirements defined in the PMC); <br />- Summarization of the appeal and “call-up” process; <br />- Indication that modifications to an approved project would be determined to <br />either be minor or major and procedures for each; and <br />- Language regarding expiration of the approval.; <br />• Clarification that permitted and conditionally permitted uses for: (1) 6th Cycle Housing <br />Sites 18 (Valley Plaza) and Site 2 (Stoneridge Shopping Center) are those that are <br />specified by their underlying zoning within mixed use projects on these sites; and (2) the <br />uses for the designated 5th Cycle sites (carryover sites) are those identified in the <br />appendix; <br />• Modification to affordability requirements to indicate inclusionary units must be either <br />Very Low-Income or Low-Income units, and addition of language to align rent <br />maximums with Area Median Income (AMI); <br />• Modification to site development standards to reflect: <br />- A project with more than five and up to seven du/ac would have standards that <br />correspond to the R-1-6,500 zoning district (the December 2022 ODS included <br />this range up to eight du/ac); <br />- Development standards for projects with density ranges greater than seven and <br />up to 14 du/ac and projects with density ranges greater than 14 du/ac and up to <br />29 du/ac (these had not yet been drafted in the December 2022 ODS); and <br />- Lot coverage and open space standards, tiered based on whether the site is less <br />than three acres, or three acres or more.; <br />• Open space requirements specific to the Stoneridge Shopping Center Housing Site; <br />• Clarification that alleys are allowed in both single family and multifamily development; <br />• Requirement that each neighborhood include a minimum of one connection between <br />internal streets; <br />• Clarification that utility rooms are prohibited on building ends facing streets and active <br />open spaces (where the prior standard prohibited them within approximately 30 feet of <br />building corners, irrespective of surroundings); <br />• Addition of design standards for arterial streets and collector streets , modification to <br />standards for internal streets; <br />• Addition of standard for street lighting (where the standards in the December 2022 <br />version indicated only on-site lighting standards); <br />• Requirement that “court-style” single-family and alley-accessed townhomes to be <br />arranged to that streets are fronted by homes and the home entries (not rear yards), <br />and that courts have homes with entries on both sides of the access drive; <br />• Modification to the group open space requirements such that project sizes are divided <br />into five groups (where there previously was four) with the new grouping for projects <br />with 41-60 units; <br />• The minimum 50-percent of tree species required to be low water use (versus native <br />trees) was not modified, in order to maintain an adequate variety of trees that could be <br />selected, but the “50-percent rule” now must apply to species that are only “very low” <br />water use (where in the December 2022 ODS that rule applied to “low” or “very low” <br />water use tree species);