Civic Arts Commission Meeting Agenda Packet 100724

(Ord. 1676 § 1, 1996; Ord. 2000 § 1, 2009) § 13.16.060. Not-for-profit sector public art projects. with the scale of the proposed building(s), which would complement and enhance their projects. The civic arts commission shall review and make recommendations regarding any public art which is proposed as part of a development. C. Developers may choose to: 1. Acquire and install original works of art in publicly accessible areas of their developments. 2. Make a cash contribution for a city-sponsored public art project; make a sponsorship matching contribution for a work of art, if the city approves; or 3. Make a cash contribution to the city's art in public places fund. D. It is not intended that an agreement on the part of a developer to provide artwork will slow or delay processing the development application. During the development review process, an applicant may indicate a willingness to provide such artwork, or may provide a conceptual drawing of the artwork; however, the proposed artwork shall not be reviewed by the civic arts commission until after the project has received all necessary discretionary approvals, except if the proposed artwork were an integral part of the building or site design. In this case, as soon as it is identified that such artwork is proposed to be included as part of a development project, the civic arts commission would be called to review the artwork portion of the project as soon as is practical. A special meeting of the commission may be called to keep the development project on schedule. E. The civic arts commission will be available to developers, the community development department and other affected city departments to provide policy guidelines, advice, expertise and assistance for public art in private places projects. A. The city strongly encourages private and public not-for-profit foundations, service clubs, and arts and cultural organizations to propose and fund art in public places. B. Organizations may choose to: 1. Propose and fund a specific project, approved by the civic arts commission; 2. Make a cash contribution to a specific city-sponsored public art project; 3. Make a cash contribution to the city's art in public places fund; or 4. Match a grant for the acquisition of a public art project. C. Organizations proposing a specific project should provide a one-time contribution for installation and long-term maintenance and conservation of the artwork. D. The civic arts commission should work closely with the organization and affected city departments in order to provide policy guidelines, and expertise regarding any proposed project. City of Pleasanton, CA § 13.16.050 § 13.16.060 Downloaded from https://ecode360.com/PL4988 on 2024-09-18 Attachment 1 Page 26 of 30