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RESOLUTION NO. 69- t
a
i
PLANNING COMMISSION
COLZA OF BUTTE;. STATE Off` CALIFORI!IIA""
RESOLHTION AMENDING STREETS AND HIGHWAYS ELaIMT
OY GERERAI PLAIN, OF" CGUNTY OF BUTTE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA
3
4REAS,
-pursuant tc> Government Code. Section. 65351, hearings
5
haves been held by the Planning Commission to consider amending the
Streets and Highways element of the gertera7-, - #.a include those
at and routes designated in red,�6-n'�the map atr shed hereto.
y
8
as. Rxhi lt� j, ; and incorp€ tat d herein, and
this co s -cion. finds that an amendment of the Butte'
ioyr
Gouzzty General Platt in the libove stated particulars will promote
Il
the orderly econo>iaio gro�rth: and development and insure an �dsquate
x
2.2
` highway traz-Ort4t -VA 43retem, for the: County of .Butte,
I3"
` . MW,, THMEFO , BE IT` RESf�LNEED, by the Flanntr.,g 'omm-i n_ of
I4
the Go=.mty of Bum tee State° of California, that * Genera-61-T-1-an-
exaara? Paan
I
of
df the ~County -of Butte "be amezAded to include therein the above
is
mentignea-streets: ajad routes.
BE IT iT€ERLD that, pursuant to Gorernsaent Cade
;,
Z8
Section 653.5-31 the Strdets dna; Highways element b f the General Plan
{
_
19
` of the County of Butte be endowsed to show that an amendment to
F -
20
include thoe abovementioned streets and'` routes has been. approved by
21
this Commission.-
ommi.ss on.:BE
BE,IT =�M 2 M_LVED thst,, suant to Government Code
ur
r
Seeti€ n ,0354, a; -copy of this resolution, together with a .copy-- 6f `x
,
4
24
a -map showing the above mentioned amendments Be transmitted to the
Board of Supervisors nf' the "County of butte,: together with a
2
recommendation that a dite be set for a public hearing on the
1
2T
question: of ad'op�ting the herein. approved amencim. ent t4 the General-
_ eneral
s
291
2
` Plan of the: ounty, of Butte. L
29
; FASSED" AND ADOPTED by the Planning Gom> ission of the County .
_50
oj_ Butts, State 0� Calff arnia;,, this fth`day or- November, 19'6,9,,,'b
-
u1
- the, fo owingyo,
J� 3
a »• _
PRINCIPLES AND OBJECTIVES
The Comprehensive General. Plan for Butte County:
The purpose of this *report is to set forth the long-term Comprehensive
General Plan for hand use, circulation and public facilities for the
County of Butte and the standardsin support thereof as they relate to
the economic potentials and other findings of the research program. The
element of time will produce the means to effectively accomplish many
of the proposals contained in the report.
The Comprehensive General Plan is a guide for orderly development..
It organizes and coordinates complex relationships bettreen land, re-
sources, people and facilities to protect the health, safety, welfare,
and convenience of the residents of the community. Further, it sets
direction for growth and change.
The General, Plan 'expresses the County's goals; what it wants to be
like and look like in the future. It also establishes policies for
approaching those goals.. it is subject to review, study and amendment
as warranted by new technological trends and conditions.
The acquisition and compilation of the research materials have been
the contribution of private individuals ana public officials. They have
been mosi cooperative and have sought opportunities to be very helpful,
and to participate,
The people of the County have a very important obligation tis con-
tinue to support the Plan. One thing in this world is fear sure we
will continue to have changes, which make it mandatbty, that premature
And unwise alterations will not destroy the beauty and quality that
enhances the land and the living Valdes Of OAG County. The people of
Butte County must review the plan with W:,:gence and not as a mere
gesture. When adapted by the Hoard bk odpervisors, it then becomes a
El
statement of public policy and must be adhered to until such time theie
is a valid reason 'for modification. There are flexible aspects of the
Plan which are spelled out elsewhere ?.n the report. Such flexibility
does not, and should not, include ignoring its 'policy statements or dis-
regarding the relationships that it establishes between people and the
facilities they require.
Only through a continuation of the enlightened participation of the
people of Butte County in the planning process can any plan withstand
-the dangers of oblivion through the nibbling away or decaying process.
The Planning Departments the Planning Commission and the Board of Super"
visors must have a continuous and pleasant working relationship with the
citizens of Butte County whom they represent. The plan will remain
meaningful as long as a persistent force remains in upholding the prince
ples and standards that are set forth.
The Plan can be the beginning of a new era in the growth and de-
velopment of Butte County - One dedicated to careful and deliberate.
building, with an eye to quality rather than quantity; to beauty rather
than the commonplace; to economically sound growth, not boom and bust;
to a relationship between private endeavor and, government that will be
beneficia1 to each individual and to the people of the County as a
whole.
FUTURE GROWTU - ANN ASSET OR A LIABT.LITY c^
Most growth can .be sound if public policies are adopted to control
same in an orderly, logical, related manner; and all these are necessary
and essential to secure quality rather than quantity.
The responsibility of all governing bodies is to support�"-;i=
attitudes that willnot permit the dissipation of land or public service
dollars (taxes) to support scattered development. Xt should be possible
to determine whether a new Proposed development will strengthen or dilute
tine economy of a givelt area and whether it will, support its weight of
become a millstone about the necks of present and future property
owners of a community. The Comprehensive General Plan, which is presented
within this document, is intended to serge as the basis upon which a
public decision can be made on sucr propored developments.
Population protections for the future are based on the best informa-
tion now available. These projectioAr Look into the future to the yeat
1995, the maximum planning period. Any date beyond this date for any
16c&l area would be pure 0ahjectute n The Plan, on the other hand j provides
for residential areas and densities that wOula permit many times the
estimated population for the year 1985
The provision for more land for growth than caii* be absorbed wi�h3.n
" length of time can be dangerous;R,. especially in the aq ricuiw
a �;reasoz�abl.�+a� '
tuiral areas. There J.1 always a tendency ftX isal.atdd prpi�ox y t4 ? e
d.evel.aped for urban Use Made by ,his doing, cause many insuperable problem
for•the hoighbors.
aust a f4w of these problems i.nblu66
Increased tag68 bL.aeA an appraisals which are related
to the sale pti c%� of Agricultural land which is proposed to
be ddVolopod for urban uses. " hqt r uses beoolod
ieconoll%icall.y less g as3.blO for person$ who OWn neighboring
properties to continue farming. Additional Urban ;Land at the
same time may be: a "drug on the market"
The proposed development of an isolated urban compl.eX
will require the addition of new schools, parksr and many
services that are not essential at the same Level for agticul-
tural or rural areas. The cost of these additional facilities
are borne by other large land owners in the area, again
increasing the tees .that Will eventually mate farming a very
dubious economic venture -
There are other conflicts which occur when urrban and rural land
uses are mixod in an unplanned manner. Some of the*e problems are brought
about by the limitation of many essential agricultural practices, such as
dusting, spraying with insecticides, which v:ould be aoz side ed reasonable
is open areae and world be quite dangerous to the healtho safety and
Welfare of the people where rdtidGn ti 4l communities sate interspersa:c
with agri.c-altural 'uses.
AGRICUL`l URt
The historical keystone in the county's economy for years has been
agriculture
The proposed comprehensive General. Llan report has made every effort
to preserve those areas where conditions are conducive to sound agricul-
tural development, As the population of Northern California and the
demands for agricultural; products increase, land used more intensively
will continue to yield a higher dollar value even though acreage devoted
to agriculture might be znaterially reduced. Tile availability and cost o
water could have serious effects or, agriculture, particularly on that
portion of land which requires large quantities of water for irrigation,.
Presently, large areas of prime agriculture land have been
precisely Zoned for agriculture to protect agriculturists from the
intr z stion and development: of subdivisions which would be detrimental
to agrioulturel technology# as well as increased assessment of land
": acause of unwise development of small parcels locatdd too fttr from
urban centers._ Growth should be sound if guided it an orderly, logical,.
related manner, and is essential to the securing of quality that
quantity. by careful analysis, it is possibleto pre-deterviino whether
a nevi proposed development, uvil.l be an (asset or a liability Growth
should be the orderly explansion outward from urbanj%ed 'centers, thus
avoiding t;ax "burdoha that aro usually the consequence of unrelated and
scattered devel.opme'ht.
r
COMERCIAL CENTERS
Strong vigorous centrad commercial areas are suggested for all
g
the central business cores. While these "'�'�= One, most desirab�.e avocations
the grouping of commercial uses, property ;.,finers must join forces and
for g
direct tree r energies tow:�r,,d unifying' tha d' si='Licts into an integrated
ists,
shoppingi governmental anP cultural complex. The threat that ex
and which wiJ,I become more real as the population increases, is new
centers being
formed on some of the large acreages of land nearby.
The General plan is based on the purchasing power that will be
re realized. The
available ble at the time the recommendations nn the Plan a
Plan recommends general locations for numerous small, resaaenta�7y-
oriented neighborhood -convenience centers,
�Y
M?1NMAC 'URINE
Aanufacturing doea not appear to be one of the important elements
Of the future economy nor does it seem destined to become a dynamic factor
supporting and sustaining the growth of Butte County. A considerable
amount of land has been Sut aside for industry and Ple"3 Of employment.
The industrial park developed to standards that will
permit it to function
in harmony with other elements should be the form in which industrial
development should be established,
With changing techniques in industrial practices and air -age trans-
portat o
Possible for Butte. County to attract certain industrial
activities that heretofore Would have been undesirable or i.inpossible to
obtain. ''rsi,s now
"
Possibility for industrial activity as related to the
developrrtent of both the Chico, and Orgvil,l.e is
Ai.rports� s�Iiich to
., +
score,degree, brings local industrial sites WILthi.n better time -distance
r'elati.oncahip than was possible in the pasta
Development of nese types of ai.,rOtAft have
" present and future airport
facilities gateways to Markets that are not now available due to or trainsp t -
a#i.
;on costs and distanced. These condition O could have a material bearing
on industrial management decisions making County industrial sites mora
attractive and desirable
A report on the economic dovel.o ment
p prospects of the Statte F s comrner-
ci.l f-Orest Xesotsxcesr prepared by the Un'vetsi.ty of California School. of
'Uxest:i^y,, concludes that as a result of heavy cutting fallrasaing World War
Ix low-lj timber stands in the area are almost depleted.. Whether or
not output of the Indudtri.os can be maintained as in the past will. depend
60 the rate of converii 6n to jpl.yC. O04 wood retiduo-based industries and
h develop gent of chemical Utilization cat' wood. At the same ti.ma there
are public questions to be resolved as to whother some of the productive
forest areas still do not have higher uses rot recreation and parks. This
applies not only to publicly -owned lands, lout also to aonre reinainjft
p,rivatoly-ownedstaizds of unusual: aestht�ti.o vaiuo.
i
j 5 �rey� y py +� Butte �
,I.1GiCrC�.`%!»ui � ;? �;�%'�° '�'`«ex�"*'"'i.`k` 0202t�4.J�e fj•
Cna t is a-vocco,ab-16e., , hours. Prem thY. Tin-•yor cities of the Saii V3'i«ana 3co
Bav za.a cru .a is, Considered a eiC1a jox— _ adl"s�.tvy" in Berms C U new
The vajue of .r.lecr attoa to the uz-y.�:. � �,. difficult cu:l t to evaluate ,
N'Trla ous agenclaf° have attempted to deVi. e ya dwticks to ca:lc:ulAte the
c.o l dollals 44,�d cents of tr.,ava" to o.nd fzom an area as the _ba;3 o:
Valt"O veoe ive.d. A figure of $2.00 per visit day Was de•te na.yjed. to be `rise
Adtimuz. Ano' hl._ r but,, More oomph, sated mothorl has been devised ,Y gree
Natianal Park Skl.�� ic� --. The travel diztame�e of the visitor ieatima td
aad a value o:" Se per mile per Vehiale j4edo tuhich is then
dIvI ed 'by 3' v`,' -he average as'wibor o` pe sonv per vcakaicle. Additional
-are agll id - :O t, -w aval costs o Lillowing 02.50 POW peg sOn for V e4
,.
300,4 pe.L- day vi,, �:C����� ass ac ��,�an; 21.) z;
e!*c:� t a x.. ;eat+ a to the t ;,�: l as n e�stiVint o " ?� S� e e e e i'
ea ; area, , a txp, loo :ajj loz - ata miles each wad' „
wGiulcl 11,e; $4.72e '--ne petson and $2e0
� h i c tad ti csrae AVO -to gives ZOM8 ' dOu OZ 'the il*or ah6a of
r� orI at�oftul O'nocriewcoo bah to taxi tiger as w* 1 as the area ltvoly dw
r ze- soee the` 0011t of tfie fun 09 a 4*Y0 s OV eery ° outiAq to dollars eAd
�s d he •e la e '� Out x��m to ooh � rc*rV dav` piing be ta.
03 q wid chat e lwa aa. ed by Che Depavmeat o£; Vote ueaor rce
cap r b tilig u and pi.c nialtina,� at the : e° r� , ,
o'une~C tho tardv°�.�.�.� �ter�o���l� a..,ad ��`�»� 4-��.�.i.;��aa� i; No can cyet 00m
d+ a O: the nait mool,as that 112,11 IzCA eltpencaocl oje voovo a
p o ts~ Is (IOMPl,MUI
1 ,
SUMMARY OF
CROP LAND IN THOUSANDS
OF ACRES
L955 �
.1956
. 956
x.95'7
..x957
r
19.8
1959
x..59
].960
1060
1
7,.961
1962
�
x.963
963 _
1964 "
PIELb CROPS
460,5
44.8.1
44864
450,4
428.0
50444
494,.7
499,8
5 6
493"1
SEED CROPS
L0„9
166,3
14.1
12,1
24.8
20.2
111.9
11,8
11.8
VEGETABLECROPS
,Y.'
2ii6
8"!
8,4
7b'1
249
4,,2
369
9do
3s0% .
x'ri�x�r u NOT CROPS
30 , 7
rrieewL,c+.n.tl
3... 0 5
31 t.0O
war......we..wv
61 2
a..w.. ..yr
31.2
'�
29, 1
27..7
.. a.o�+w
31, Jl
...++.a�.+we..ra!
32, 8
w+.+..�.s.i8
34 b l
. l
p
TOT,'AL$
503,i6
407.5
,501 b 6
497.1
487.1
�+�
556.6
546..5
-4,58.8
553 � 1
543.3
(November 19W
MUITTF
COUNTY
PLANTING
COMMISSION
SUMMARY` OF CROP VALUES IN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
1955
1056
.19L 57.
1958
1959
1960
1061
1962
1963
1964
FIELD CROPS
20.,45
21.86
21631
26.05
21.37
20,38
21.,, 66
22.70
92.16
26.11
SEW C e. --
.58
.11
694
.42
1.24
i,06
1.26
1.23
1.04
1il 28
FRUIT &140T C90PS
6.41
17,10
8.03
7.60
15,82
10,.56
14.10
13o09
18.95
18.48
NURSER' STOCK
.28
iips
.13
420
Ag
.27
e29
31
.27
-.28
L1V9$T,OCK & POULTpy
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11,51
14.58
14686
9.04
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9.09
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613
618
419
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1
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34.49
46,80
42.05
49.02
53.01
41092
46 a'12
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46.78
47i,28
54673
(NOVetober 1565)
BUTTE
COUNTY
PLANNING
COMMISSION