PC-92-16 - Laserfiche WebLink

i. Setbacks and height limits for Class I accessory structures in Zone 2 and Lots 62-65 shall adhere to the R-1-40,000 district standards. ii. Setbacks and height limits for both Class I and Class II accessory structures in Zones 4 and 5 shall adhere to the R-1-20,000 district standards. iii. No Class II accessory structures shall be permitted outside of the building envelope areas in Lots 61-68. iv. Accessory structures should be designed with materials and colors similar to that of the main structure. v. The design review process for accessory structures shall be as noted in the Municipal Code. f. Fencina (MM 5V): i. Privacy fencing shall be of welded wire mesh screened with landscaping and shall not exceed 72" in height. Masonry block, slumpstone, etc. walls are not permitted. (modification of MM 5v i) ii. White post and board fencing may be utilized along the street side property lines of lots 31, 32, 21, 47, 20, and 48 all of which border the main entry road. iii. Fencing for pools and tennis courts shall be of welded wire mesh, but must be screened by landscaping. Such fencing for pools must meet UBC requirements, but shall not exceed 72 inches in height. (modification of MM 5v iii) iv. Fencing for tennis courts shall not exceed 12 feet. Opaque dark green panels may be installed on the interior side of such fences. g. Liahtina (MM 5w) i. A final site lighting plan shall be reviewed and approved by the Design Review Board prior to approval of the final map. ii. The lighting plan should include "candlestick" type lights along the project streets, low poles with cut- off fixtures, and walkway type lights. All lighting shall be screened from Foothill Road. iii. Tennis court lighting shall be directed downwards, and away from Foothill Road and adjacent residences. Said lights shall not exceed 15 feet in height. Mercury lights shall be prohibited. iv. The developer shall submit a detail of the proposed street lighting for the project. The design of the street lights shall be approved by the City Engineer. If a lightiung fixture is chosen that is not a PG&E standard, the homeowners shall pay the difference between the operating and maintenance charges between the selected light and the City standard light.