Recommandé
Contenu connexe
Tendances
Tendances (20)
En vedette
Similaire à Tapestry Presentation
Similaire à Tapestry Presentation (20)
Dernier
Dernier (20)
Tapestry Presentation
- 2. Requested Approvals Specific Plan Amendment Tentative Tract Map for Phase One Development Agreement Environmental Impact Report
- 3. MASTER PLANNED COMMUNITY CONVENTIONAL SUBDIVISION Appropriate for large land holdings. Appropriate for small land holdings. Carefully planned from inception. Ad hoc development. Clustering opportunities/preservation of open space. Sprawl pattern with no significant open space. Regional transportation solutions. Piecemeal road improvements and access problems. Environmental and cultural protection planning. Difficult to assess and monitor. Provides HOA maintenance of common areas. Individual home owner or City maintenance. Quality development with design guidelines. Limited quality controls. Comprehensive trails with public access. Limited or no access to the public. BENEFITS OF A MASTER PLANNED COMMUNITY
- 6. VICINITY MAP
- 8. VILLAGE PLAN
- 10. LAND USE PLAN
- 11. Land Use Overview Site Area: 9,365.5 AC Residential Units: 19,311 DU Commercial: 500,000 SF - 700,000 SF Natural Open Space: 3,003 AC Conservation Easement: 523 AC Serrano Heritage Preserve: 80.7 AC Parks: 367.2 AC Total Open Space (natural open space, conservation easement, Serrano Preserve, and parks): 3,901.7 AC (42% of site area) Trails/Paths: Off-street and Equestrian Trails: 54 miles (56 AC) Paths (Enhanced parkways adjacent to streets): 107 miles (161 AC) Total Trails/Paths: 161 miles (114 AC) Combined Parks, Trails and Paths: 584.6 AC
- 12. OPEN SPACE PLAN
- 13. CONSERVATION
- 14. SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITIES SOLAR ENERGY XERISCAPE WATER RECYCLING WALKABLE NEIGHBORHOODS
- 15. CIRCULATION PLAN
- 16. STREETSCAPE
- 17. TRAILS PLAN
- 18. SPORTS PARK
- 20. TOWN CENTER
- 21. LAKE PARK
- 22. PHASING PLAN
- 23. PHASE I TENTATIVE TRACT MAP
- 25. LAND USE PLAN
Notes de l'éditeur
- Steve start Constraints topo, canyons, flood plain, dam inundation, faults, easements
- Villlages
- Town centers Community entries Planning nodes
- Steve end Maximum of 19,311 residential units Mix of densities ranging from very low density and equestrian to high density and mixed-use Senior Community Two mixed-use town centers Community and neighborhood parks and sports fields, trails Nine elementary schools, two middle schools, two high schools Public and civic facilities (e.g., post office, library branch, fire station, etc.) Open space areas to protect sensitive biological and cultural resources Would be developed in phases over a number of years
- Preservation of a portion of the site’s natural elements and open space Conservation of habitat for sensitive species Preservation of cultural resources All of the open space areas, including natural open space, conservation easement, Serrano Preserve, and parks (everything in green on the Open Space Plan) is 3,901.7 AC (42% of the total site area)
- Preservation of a portion of the site’s natural elements and open space Conservation of habitat for sensitive species Preservation of cultural resources
- Solar energy Xeriscape Water conservation
- Primary access to project site from Ranchero Road Rancho Las Flores Pkwy. serves as primary spine arterial road connecting to Hwy. 138 Circulation network provides vehicular, pedestrian and bicycle connectivity
- Extensive trail system totaling approximately 54 miles of trails; 107 miles of paths; total of 161 miles Exisitng trails use where possible Trails with DG Class 1 paths along streets
- Potential uses include:
- Proposed to occur in the northeast portion of the project site Tentative Tract Map for Phase 1 would include: 2,173 units in Mesa Village Elementary school and recreational uses Roadways and other associated infrastructure Wastewater treatment facility Open space preservation
- Maximum of 19,311 residential units Mix of densities ranging from very low density and equestrian to high density and mixed-use Senior Community Two mixed-use town centers Community and neighborhood parks and sports fields, trails Nine elementary schools, two middle schools, two high schools Public and civic facilities (e.g., post office, library branch, fire station, etc.) Open space areas to protect sensitive biological and cultural resources Would be developed in phases over a number of years