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HomeMy WebLinkAbout79-40 5# 25 Di-exel Drive Attno* J. 'Nelson aradi'se Pines Ca. 95969 Archer Ave. hico, Ca. 95.026 aradise, .014 Richard Slavich Chico irea Recreation 1259 Hobart t 515 Vollombrosa. Ave. Chico, Ca. 95926 Chico; Ca. 95926 Agricultural Science Serv: Chico hater Service Co. Rt. 3, Dox 73 (Konninn Avg 340 Salen Street' Chico, Ca. 95926 Chico, Ca, 95926 e ` 14 Chico Planning Dept. Cal State Univ., Chico Chico oubl"ic Works c/o Richard Davis � Fost Office Box 3420 Research Center for Bus!-'. Chico, Ca. 95927 ness 5 Economics 2 Chico, Ca. 95929 Chico City Library Cal State Univ., Chico. West 2nd & Salem Sts. Physical Science Dept. I Chico, Ca 95926 Chico, Ca. 95929 71 Cal State Univ., Chico a Butte College Library ! Anthropology Dept. Butte Co. Library Rt. 1, Box I83 -C Chico, Ca. 95929 i Orovlle, Ca. 95965 Oroville Courier 9 Cal StateUniv., Chico Butte Co. Sheriff's Dept. Library 1 0roville Chico, Ca. 95929 Courier Dept of Fish & Game Cal State Univ., Chico Geology Dept. Cal. Div. Forestry & Rt, 3, Box 551 (Snowden Chico, Ca. '95926 Chico Ca95929 -, . i Butte Co. Fire Dept, 176 Nelson Ave. Courier Alta Cal Audubon Society Air Pollution Control Mike Kimberly Ao. Commissioner Post Office Box 3671 37,6 11elson Ave. Chico, Ca. 95927 iT,Q' 1'T�1 ",", AT 'l: I'i.,;111.'I 5 h •1 h & C� IZa 4l»nclrynt C1t11r1bcr Of Camtllo1`cQ - Orovil.lo (a), I'trlt.rl;i.ss*, Ciii.c iJatif i0(1 Sciloa1. lla' t " 1 c t - Durham, Porail•i.se� Water TUstrict P 1:1), 0Wf P r Fr Gridlay licca .Lnxtacalts - PCo-Aq,,LIy-:t,, Ci ro Y"tC1 4 (2), BlItto County tllmoncl 11.11.1. Asscn,, But'. County Tlous:i.ng Authority, Paradise Board of Realtors, Citizen Is Advisory Com;7ii.tteo, YLtI?:1 City i1lameTt l-, ClUb, Palermo Cra.1ac, nrovil,:le Yacht Club, C?lico 2000, Haman Veal CstRnto, R. A. Aldrich, Butte tCvCiter alis trice, (tnl4tlotm (G) , Leaguo o E womotl 1`ntGrs, T1lermzl.ito Irri.g,,lt;i.h71 District. t)xaaTlizati•ons recciv:inT clucstiorttlairGs: �. Totn.l, ''j'umbor of resIinnsc;s: 35 rosnonsc: rata t'��ai�cs: »cx uesCion 1. P;r Fnl and nI,,:ly tile rtrs ?�ol:)ultr ,as»era ofTj clttk? County by rc:�,f�tindant:s is nntursi vegat,,Lti.nn. �•herc; were also strorl�Y x•rs,tinl,r.4 to nl1C:1 s'),7cc:, lat;* re.:ic?ential dons tiEjs, aa'` Clo-ull a .1 . T'lc* ic�lst c',() on <<�c •c erorac�rnic r�nPr�ritt�nties 'In er1 11 - cati.otl Facilities, Fl -212 C-12 ,T.• G-2 A-1.5 g-12 11-5 1 - I, istecl 1t1 r,tnl, Order 2 . - Fre{lttoncy o -f res iotlse `1'i1G rG' i?)b?1Cli1tS t11rE'b ITI'-i•1. : arc: Til di.vi.clunI trop(-,rt�� vj-1tts, t?esnttrcG Conse , r� 3 t io_l t1nCl `1'.`t; T:�1.tCs . Tl�e bt-cc aS �1 F• lrn.st Calltertl were C'r}?l.ay;-tant ,'tract steles � l§l transportation ncec s; A-19 11-12 B-12 r-1.3` F -l? C - s n-1 C�l.l 3 fT 4. Roth til.tc,st i ons coacorncd growth :in general terns in the Countyrorty-E;ive per cent o f t'te resl')on,.Ln+ • Co'x.j ty R r '. �. 0 P L l LL;d th;:t ro;4th was ton r ,:n,s� wbil..�� ,, , answered gLIest' four to maintain curxcnt :levels of grbc,:t?1. n1t��.yriran +,MICS C�'ti':7t:iot �, I,Tl.il "~1 a A-7 A 1 0-7 i Tiiis queStIon (,fir, al L With OvVO PrOWth I;enet'allti !i1iMV occur. Sovonty`six norconi CDS tho rospniOanyi i.ualcated, that growth should ho toward oxi st ial commun i t ins C,, Thi, a q�uosti.on cx aaas upon rtunstion 5 in rcl"ere�tciAll, t�tc cran"Pt of c(7P.pgct vs. isolated doyrolr7p mont. Sixty-cight porcont- responrlCrl in favor of compact growth. A-25 U-10 7 This question relates tit:; direction cf future growth in context to geographic areas within. the O nt ty . An over •- t, hol.ming number responded that growth s>>oi S he director! toward foothill areas bolov 1500' y this sggpostin„ tho yreservat:ion of valley area; For air icnl toral activity. C-22 D 7 B _6 ! 0 i. This qucsAon speaks to housing needs and types, Singly family homes on small lots and on acrd plus lots, as well as duplex and trot,,-ltousc.s word soon as the mto-;t necessary housing in tho County. lospondality (Jid 1{ot sr:,o aoiy rcroat l ocO For more apartm;nts, t`tobilo here parts, roK herbs and, group quarters. + B -l? .r.-2 A -I') n - 1, C-7 V-1. J The Tespondant,s werr not V favor of now resirlential rlevelop_ menu Wag required to have wnter or sower syst•ens , A-19 Arlt 10. This question specifically asks responda:nt:s to Tank the more impor.taint considerations in the revIOW n f net, development. The two most neoded coasidoratiens were traffic, on public Lou s and t ti.1 i,ty a,vailal, ilii . �C lertst co�tc�rn ;,crtainerl to the location of narks and vocreatipm. A-1 1?r_„l In D-2 05 I_ F-3 Q6 E-0 ll , The responr'ants here aske l ;pec i Fi.ca,lly at what size new subdivision lots sho"14 be before the May roquires natike^ road access. The response was mixerl. Almost equal per- centages of responda:nts stated either five -acre, one -.acro, or one-quarter acre lot sizes. There Wa5 little :upport for intE*rmo i"Ito lot sixes S,teh as tiso-ie1,`o or one^ lot sizes, "'ith the two-ticru cizo I*Lic:.lv�#tivr t11c? �iill.� acre OF votes coast nt<mlipr A-9 D-5 I, i 'I'J1i.s question again ae�nl s;rith tho nhvs ic71 fcs`1t.tlre;s 1citili" nos',, sIA1, 1iv.i.91on 1. Ctirbs, �tzttcx.y, �n� �. creel ]lore ill 'I'lzo respt7nse is m11ch 1r►hre 7cleal�>�ho;�everonxr ci- regg:1rd to t110 ;0 f0att.ires tlutn p,�vecl accos..q. however, acre lot stibcli,visi:ons 1,,ere �thc. oilly ones 111,1irll ILo1l rtor to need curbs but tt ;�s ,1 1 , an s1det-ml.ks. it..13 17-19 A- 8 B-6 1 . The introduction of "R.zr.al. Resi,lential'" is made here, SeVGantl'- One per cent or t11e respondents cQnsiderocl oile-half acre lois or one -acre lots to he appropriate densities fo filen t ial, level. opinct7 t t` rur�ll rnsi B -1s C_6 A-13 p` Ti -2 11. i'Jlis ittosta.ois nl,so xefcz•s to rural rosldoati j4l jcvelopmcllt. It specific,'lly relates to 111 r►als -Ind siwc of residential Parcels. An interesting chaingo, :in rost�hllsos is c�ri.clen.cecl Itc;re l�lhile the t1,,�o-acro piiniritsnt is ra.t►ler 1.111h11u1ar in the Previous quosticn, it is the most 1)otsul.rll. ilCro. A-17 C-2 B -13 n_� 1S. To this cluest.ion an et111.,11 number or res►l01t,1111ts indicated that mohile }comes shotald he mace(, only in mn'r i.l ra 11nmo parrs or in areas t,�Ilcre t,110 residents approve.. r)nl lamitecl was liven to allal��inq p,101)41,!leines anyt;`lses'e tollilc �` supnort A -1G D -1C C, 6 1F, T111 S c{tzest io11 c�� Haines t1le idc,.s of rtininit:.1m parcel size tti.t+i a„ri.ctal:ttll'a , orosorvation. Al.tlsr��rril;ls tltc tt;e xeceived much OF the stml)or, t, ti.e 1n Size"nt f acre size coiv0d the majority vote,. ca tegory re 17. Rural Resic?ential, as a i.►,sF adjacent to vnllny air cultttr,zl areas, WAS by fa.r the mostpular of tile,,;'11te rnato lases. Very liniitecl. support was gi.�cis to the others. B-27_1 A- {, r-1 D-1 The ti.nritic; or the., tl•11r1s1sta.orl nt' 11�;ric;ltl:tracll ta,r,S to resi. rlf)alt i�11 rlsc' y i 5 rtrx r stir, orl" by t;'tt i. as citte:�t inrl 'I t!r� �rr;a est: ;illxl;)CfX'i. 14'1.1 1)1 C11,1rilr' as 7nrtpeety-ounors ror,11i" t its Vi i.t�r^tc�cliKttc czactxli,o or "x.!ricult ural 1.:1r1K1 to rrsi,c v?� 'ta.rll 11so gaill c+d l7r;;e s1a,1t,ort, C-1. R, A-1.2 B -C, 10. 1"1e pr0servatiOJ1 of agri.cUl.tura.l lnitd 1.5 ""I'All arWre,hsect i:n t:1is question, .Amost sixty-t1•lo r1rr. cent of tyre respon- dants were against IUl.likamson Act X101.00 On is in areas closig- nr,t.Lc,J for ,Future, aon-agricultural (love lopM nt, Vo -1.4 Yes -10 20. COM1110rcial cO',Ic(l.rns are introiluc:ed with tllas rtlestao;l, ad particular, what types etre neode 1 most:. 51101);,ing Co.n tors and neiborhoo(i convenience stores aro the tr.o most neor ed commercial user, in the s1)oil dants C01111ty , accor rj ink to the re - D -1 . D-1 C-3 14 =2 A,4., W1. Thc; location o Li;tc111stri7l usrs is introduced Here. So�,onty- nine per cent ag rcocx that in(Tt.rstriaj dc,velc)rment s1,otrl ? hr co;icon tratod in 0 lewr large areas. Concentrate(] -213 Scattered - 7 2' . Cmnt i.nuinc; j,,jt!1 Industrial use concepts , ttt.i.s, quest i on asx s ":Nether these areas should .Also allow rti itle, 1.tth xctsal comrlercial ras es . SI.tty-on,e per cont wottici al Youthis to C7cl;Ctr. Y'os -22 No -1.4 23. Coilmercial uses in residential areas is 4.ddres5eci in this c,uestion. SctiFcnty-three per cent of the respon¢la,nts stated t}aoxe should lie eitl1cr no commorcl:nl, or only 110me hrasir csses in residential oreas. A-14 D-•10 B-13 C- p 24. A preference for the abolition of general. -type zoning a.s seen in the responses to this question. !;jXty-three per cent; stated that they Woulcl favor tale elimination OF A-2 and. A-2Ltd. zoning Yes -20 No -12 25, 1101t S 11lR tyl"Os V is -a -VIS ocollom Ic )ieocIs !Pconsidcro(l in this clII, estIon The Coltilty.,s inlfolvOrtcnt to enco,ir•age s,atis•fyinp. tho 110u: i g, ttooth; or ,poopl,e at a11 levels of Vir economy was favor(,ael I)y r t rr spondal7ts. jos, «'JCS 140-5 26. The tra.nsistIOI-.or agr..citltural 1, rt) ct tea resiclr..ntaal is rata ,n coverod in this illtostlojt. `l'lle OF a0r.ic)alturC is favored by the respondant.s, trherea.s, horsing needs, and av4>il,rl)il'tty of t�t►t�lic Facilities and services is of least concern. C-4 n -z n-5 B-3 27. eighty-one per cont of the respondants Eavored the prollihi- tion, of billboarde in rural areas. Yes -29 9 No _7 23. rulima.l life in the County is addre ssc d by this question. EiiIlty-sit per cont Of tl)c respondants avnred either in- creasing animal populations or m;.tintaixi9.n� them at current lovel.s . 29 30. 31. A -l3 E -1. r- Plant life in the, County is tI)e cnr�ror)1 of this question. 11oti ever; the quosti.on also clirer_ts o;,tteiltinn to trle r' tion - sill.,-) between plant life and land c1pvelopmcnt6 Sixty. per cont or tttc responclnnts ay -roc that a. reasonable ct" , �o- ml se shoul(I settle any conflicts bon,een rare i)l ants an4 development . C-23 A-1.2 B l The rights of land owners, are rL'gaj,rl aciressed here, but in relation t to atchaelogic l. sites. As'with the provious a'Ito s tion, tete largo na.jority stated t iat a crarTromise between these tt�.o issi.jes `,ot.i cl lead to the most favorable conclusion. C-21 A- 7 P 6 This last question cica.ls with 17encral.categories of environ- mental concerns al the C �int+r. rtltl•tojz(,lt clean air was ra.nkod fourth in the first c;tlesti.on dealing with�rcferences) it is first of tl).is list of environmental concerns. ThiS ua4 Col- loS�jctl very closely by "i,,mintailring clean Welter in lakes and streams". incl by preserving agricultural land. C-1 F-4 D-2" A 13 -3 51-6 inter-Departmentaf Memoranda ro& Butte County Board, of Supervisors FROW Kyle Butterwick, Planner 111, Advance Planning SUBJECT. General flan Land. Use Element DATE, September 8, 1978 Since April of this year, the Planning staff has been, collaborating with the Planning Commission through bi-weekly study sessions in the revision of the County's :rian.d Use Element. This exercise is now completed, and enclosed fOr your review and comment is a draft of the document. The purpose of the Land Use Element ..s to provide a complete statement of the policies and intentions of the County regarding future growth and development. The Element incorporates pro- visions for new land use categories, policies and inplementation procedures. Also included .is an Environmental Impact Report, which depicts the potential impacts that may result from imple- mentation of the new document„ The Land Use Element has been designed to provide the necessary framework and direction to prepare and adopt long-range pin.nn.ing maps and to serve as a basis for making decisions related to planning and development. Staff believes this document will significantly strengthen the County's comprehensive planning program. In order to facilitate widespread understanding and support for the Land Use Element, the document is being distributed to approximately 150 public agencies including adjacent counties; cities an.d special districts within Butte County; and the 11 branch County Libraries. The news media will also be receiving the draft. Copies of the Element are available for public review and/or sale at the Planning Department office. To comply with Section 15148 "B" of the State Environmental Review Guidelines, the Land. Use Element has been forwarded to the State Clearinghouse for an estimated 45 -day review period. Thereafter, the Planning Commission will schedule public hearings on the document. The Board's consideration of the Element will subsequently follow. The Planning staff is looking forward: to your comments on the new Element. tie encourage you to contact the Planning staff should you have any remarks or questions regarding the proposal. enclosure 7 0" '.NTY CEINIEP CPZ '!: - QROVIL LE, CALIFCF.N w 75955 30, .1978 Agencies 0�e11tl omen Enclosed for your agency'-,; -eview :its a completed draft of Butte County's Land Use Mement of the Gexreral Plan. The purpose of this document is to provide a complete statement of the policies and intentions of the County regarding future crowth and development. The clement incorporates provisions for neVi land use categories, policies and implementation procedures. Also included is an Li,. lronnLental Impact Report, u1a-cl, depicts the potential impact.; that may result; from plementation of the new document. The Land Use l;lownt has boon designed to provide the necessary Framework and di,roction to prepare and adopt long, -range plann ng neaps and to se-rve as a ba~is for making; in related to planning and development In ardor that we ;:Lay- obtain widespread support and ondorsem nt of this Land Use Element, your organization and other public agencies are being invited to comment on the proposal. 'In add- ition to your revi,eur, this document has been fori ardcd to the State Clcaxin hocrsc iol- further inspection. 't1 e comments on the draft thus should be directed to my office before October 6, 1978. The Planning Commission will schedule public hearings on the Land Use Elorrrent and Environmental Impact Report sub seciuent to this date. Should you have any questions re-arcli.ng any aspects of this document or shotLld you desire additional copies, please contact the Butte County Planning, Department, Advance Planning D.1 -vis -ion, Cou.nt,v Center rive, Qrovil.le, Ca lfornia, 95965, 'Phone 5334- 1540. Thank you, in advance, cr" your, pirti.cipa,tion. sinceroly', Kyle Y,rrttrrr'•ic1: !,,d-gcnc- Plarini q C:=zd ,nat~o: e 1 u rr e.-,at...G.a LUBJECT: ` .y.� s' �, rL. V,i jrX!,T) TISE 1 Lr i h DATE: 3?, 1'.)7,3 Enclosed for your department's review is a completed draft of the Co ityIs new Land Use Element. The purpose of t s ?oc�t- Ment is to provide a complete statement of the policies anA intentions of the County regarding future groi,th Rar..d develo'n- ;cent . The element incorporates provisions for new land use_ categories , policies and implementation procedures. Also tl inclu led is an. Environmental Impact Report, w'za.ch depicts the potential impacts that may result from implementation of the ne;q .document. The Land Use Element has been designed to provide the necessary frameworl; and direction to prepare and adopt long-range plan'nin , maps and to serve as a basis for , mai .ng decisions related to planning and development The Land Use Text and E.1 R. are being forwarded to the State Clearinghouse for an estimated 45clay review period; subsequent- ly the planning Commission drill conduct public hea.rin"ns on both doct', len is . Your comments on the draft should he directed to ny office before October 1, 1978 t Y t i r F 3 - i i �.G.. r^r�..y ` ��Gak`. r.+i r`r%'sir': Y. l.. �i L�4 al�••,1 F 10 County FVOM 1:1Y1 LWdL r;1. 7 Lf D A I L: July y lei , X19?8 Vor rlf;vor'al T[ ont bs a)ova staff aff h",,; the plarul i.nF, Connlia.::i orgy t1+Xu'Ut,1a 1):i arc w 11y �:t�rc3,y �wr.•.,, iotas in the i-evi cion of the. Couaaty' I..f.rjci U�-,e 1„,1 orsLc:rat '.i'he purpose of this documont is to pro,v i.de a co ip] c•'te nt<>.te-- ment of the polica..e�; and r,,.r. the Coti°u:,ty :rrr± ga.rd.ing future land development. On July. 'l, the Land Use Element anal corre.si)ondinfi y.I. . will receive final. inspection frou, t1ac, plannir»p, Cor�,�r:iosion before submitting both documents, t:, the State Clearing- house for a review period of aDproxiva.tely 45 drjy r. There- afitor, presumably in September, th. Planning Commiss:i.on will. schedule public hearings 7o,r approval of the document. Board consideration of the :Elemcrr;,'t will subsequeaa,tly follow. Enclosed you: will find a Graft of the Land UE-,; T;:l,c,ment, excluding, however, several maps and the ' devel oprra xa't% setting', Fart TT of the document, which is currently being inte- grated. into the E.I.R. In an effort to pronu7_g�tc, the mutual support of this document, you ane, other County Departments are beim; encouraged to review and commont on the proposal. In order for staff and trie Pla:c ling Comm, fission, to consider yoi-wresk�v�awt;c, r�eJ'ore subrai��s n. of the draft to the Clearinghou&o, :it is necessary `that T receive then � July T, 26t L. ,. ry y � ryi I .l�Y f 4.i� 4�i � /� .4 ��L S:rt i- -you .4n LAd :� «♦' I. x.�iC " .e'�.i your participation. t yle But %, r.,".,y-," 0.: ADJI►STED SCHEDULING FOR LAND LISP ELPIE.NT STIMY SESSIONS Monday, April 17 Rcvic�N existing land use text (Complete) 1dr:nti.fyir2 issues and policy statements "londay, April 24 Review proposed g1test onnaire and (Complete) mailing list; Tuesday, May 2 (Complete) Review policies of other Butte Coixaty elements and plans ?Monday, May 22 Review background information (i.e. population, employment, physical environment, development patterns, etc.) Monday, June 5 Review Staff summary of issues and policies. Monday, June 19 Evaluation of questionnaire/identify primary issues and -integrate into summary of policy statements. Wednesday, July 5 Review draft proposal/forwar.d text to Environmental Review. Monday, July 17 Completion of Draft Environmental Impact penort/forward document to State Clearing House for review and distribute to public for comment. '.Monday, Sept 11 Planning; Commission Hearing on Draft Element and Environmental Impact Report. REGULARLY SCHEDULED PLANNING CON94ISSION FtE,ARINGS Monday, May 3 :+Monday, 'May 15 Tuesday, Niay 30 `Ionday $ .Tune 12 klonday, June 26 Monday, July 10 Monday, July 24 SUGGESTED ALTERNATIVES TO THE REVISION OF 4 ' LAND USE ELEMENT A. 1. Public hearing based upon existing land use map and discussion of policies. 2. Tabulation of results 3. Development of Text 4. Commission review and. discussion. S'. Map proposals 6. Commission review and discussion i. Forward map proposals to Environmental Review B. 1. Collection of background information and appropriate policies and issues, 2. Commission review and discussion work study session S. Public hearing 4. Development of map proposal 5. Commission review and discussion 6. Forward map proposals to Environmental Review 1. Questionnaire mail -out 2. Development of comprehensive map proposal based upon extensive background information, an examination r� of appropriate P policies, and an evaluation of questionnaire. 3. Cr ►mission review and discussion - work study session 4. Public hearing 5 Revision to Map if necessary 6. Forward mai, proposal to environmental Review D, 1. Development of comprehensive map proposal based upon extensive background information and an examination of appropriate policies (Existing and proposed) . 2. Commission review and discussion - work study Session 3. Notice of Hearing; mail out of questionnaire 4. Public hearing tail map proposal examination of questionnaire 5. Revision to map if necessary 6. s Forward Map proposal to Environmental Review BUIV COUNTY PLANNING CO3N1M'f8S10% MINUTES - April 24, 1978 SPI;CTAL 'MELTING. -STOW 51:S)SION 78 -SO -2-7,00 I. ROLL CALL: Prccont : Commj,.,;F.jcjj.ers Gjjj)0r.t, ,;tutz, Ineol'or and Fvcrliard IV) ; ('11 t , Cha lroiii'in 11onnott A1. so 1) r os cr­j t Jim Lawson, Kyle But to) -Wick, Del SiOMS011, Earl Nelson, J11dY Bishop— Chico Evttorprise Record rind Hazel, Dallas 22. STUDY SESSION A. LAND USE Pl,rjENT Mr. Butterwick reminded the Commission Of the next scheduled stud), session on May 2. Commissioner Everhard announced that lie would be unable to attend duc, to Prior committments, Mr. Butterwick commented that in order to s0ti-';f)1 the State Code that requires input from the citizenry and to give the people in the area an opportunity to submit comments, that staff had pre- pared a list Of 27 Potential questions to be sent to a mailing list of several bundrcd names of organizations and individuals. Revieiv of the multiple-choice questionnaire resultea in a motion by Commissioner Stutz, scconded by Cominissioner Wheeler, that the following additions be made: Should the County have residential zones that allow arts and crafts in homes witla a use pc-rmit? Should a mixture of housing --to meet all economic needs --be allolved ,Should zoning ordinances allow a r.lixture of uses, i.e., residential and industrial? Should soil typos govern agricultural. land use? Add to 16. 11 D. Any sizo, (when rurrotindod by urban development.)" Ir aftO AYES: Whoelc Acting Everhard. NOES: No Ono, ABSENT: Chairman '.L�nnott. Motion carried. Mr. Stutz requested that staff research the history of land use IMMMummillm M, M sumv. BUTTE COUNTY PKAN010C COMMISSION MTNUTIS - April 240 1978 SPECIAL MEdYIN00TUDY SPS310' In and in the revised plan g1ve a short history of how and why certain boundaries were established. Mr. Butterwick said this was part of the plan, Mr. Livron rominled the Ummiss ion of the difficulty tn attomptlij to Wody Pryll laW u;o catogories into the General Man witty too vonCLIct that uxists Q the multiple uses that are allowed in the zoning ordinance, „aye, propo4cj n4ilipg IjAj wa3 roview&. It was suggested that -the following be added: All granges,. Mountain,Sprin.gs, Thermalito, otc. till Hazeltine, Mosquito Abatement District, Society of Prres ,jonal V ngineovs, Sierra ChaT)t(,r of A. [ . S .!), All property owners associations—Paradise Pines, Upper Ridge Council, Cohaylet Ridge, etc, Suggested Aeletions were the special districts in the county— demetery, irrigation and sach. Motion was made by Commissioner Stutz, seconded by Commissioner Gilbert, to rake the above-montioned chaages—allowing staff to make additions of any public interest groups. AYES: Commissioners Gilbert, Stutz, Wheeler and Acting Chairman tverhard, NOES: No on e . ABSENT: Chairman Bennett. Motion carriej. Ill. MISCWANEOUS A. SITP DEVELOPMENT PW for approval: Gerald Everhard - skyway Plaza for Cedar West OfEice Complex Tt tea,; cxp7aijiod that a Simi" ar plan had been approved last week 4, . _oiiZjzjo- ; ';4-0 o Wyor parRW area in a, j!::%;wnL LGcn,Ls, ..," ;ho arL;Iuul proposal. NOWn WLY '? j& hr C7mmis0cpar Gilbert, seconded by Commissioner Stutz, for approval. A -VE, - : com"ails ion,ers GLIAcrt Stutz and Aheeleri nnQ. T 4; Advance Planning Staff SUSJCCT, St -01ARY OF EXU. TING POL-TCY STATEPTNTS IN MITTE cnt"'dTY GENERAL PLAN 04kTF.: April 6, 1973 PURPOSE OF STUDY The following is a nartiol compilation of goals, policies, and recommendations contained., in the Butte County General Plan. It is meant to present an overview of some major ideas put forth within the text and should not therefore, he considered exhaustive The divisions and sub -divisions of this paper are relat:ri to LAND USE, Many goals of the text which do not directly deal. with LAND USE have been omitted (e.g. Capital Imi-provement Prograrn.- ming) . _OPEN SPACE GOALS The General. Plan indicates that OPEN SPACE, in whatever form, should be retained and protected or developed in Whish will such a way enhance its character. REGARDING AGRICULTURE P.1, 6 Urban growth should be directed away from agricultural land. P.5.5 Agricultural land should not be available for urban use. V5.12 Prime ,agricultural land should have agricultural zoning or enter OPE't SPACE agreements Agricultural land should bo protected for its own: economic benefit. Agricultural land should be protected fro;-, Urban sprawl , Prime Agricultural land should be used after non-pr;re land. P.5.51 Careful timing should be used if agricultural 1.and is to be changed to industrial uses. . P.13.8 Agriculutral landshould be preserved. All prime agricultural land which is outside urban areas should be designated as "Agricultural" on t: Pageu REC.rlpv P.1.6 P . 9 . 0 P.9.1 P.9.2 P.9.3 P.9.4 P.9.5 OTHER, P.13. Y. P.14 2 P-14 6 P..1,4.1.1 OPEN SPACE GOALS Land Use Map. Agricultural zones should permit only OPEm SPACE Uses The County should. encourage OPEN SPACE agreements. The County should support State ani National latus vrl ch p -eserve agricultural soil a zd land. Conserve scenic and recreational areas. Conserve large natural pari; and rerreaton OPEN SPACES. The County should take more advantage of the natural elements in the area. The County should encourage the State to complete the Feather River Recreation development. The General Plan should complete a hiking and riding, element A County regional park should not be developed which would destroy the character of the land:. Recreational activities should be provided which would satisfy all ages. Oyna recreational sites should he reserved and protected. The County should preserve OPEN SPACE. The County should set large minimum parcel sizes in OPEN SPACE areas There should be no urban development in areas designated as OPEN SPACE. Studies should be conducted for timber multi -use capabilities. Timber owners should enter into OPEN SP,CE agreement . The County should restrict roads and buildings whic' are not necessary for OPEN SPACE. Hazard areas should remain in OPEN SPACE. w Page 3 llngAN GOALS t'I GENERAL, P.5.0 The County should avoid random devol,opments in isolated areas. Developments should grow slowly in response to the growth in population and the economy. Designated urban areas should have %he majority of the growth in the County. P.5.1 The Urban pattern should be used to the fullest extent to maximize economy and efficiency. P.14.2 Urban capability studies should be conducted in foothill and mountain areas. Urban development should be accomplished only in suitable areas. Urban development should be discouraged in isolated areas unless a need is determined. The County should determine every 5 years the land which is available for urban development. P.14.9 The County should restrict urban development in the following areas: Erodable land; Butte Sink area, marshes; the borro-vi of the Feather River. Urban development should not be undertaken which would increase sediment in the prime fishing areas or flood plains. p,14.11 New developments should consider water capacities and road access for fire protection. The County should require or promote easy idenifi- cation of streets and developed properties. RESIDENTIAb P.5.1 Residential classifications should balance fo.-seeab' r demands yor single and multi -family dove lopmen<<ts. P.5.17 Public and private residential developments should be ,,attractive, safe , and orderly". r r � Page - 4 URBAN GOALS RESIDENTIAL (CC.1�'T) P-7,89 The County s1lould encourage "decent, safe, and sanitary housing" for all. The County should encourage a variety of housing, to, meet future needs. P.7.90 The County should improve or replace substandard housing units. The County should "organise local programs to develop low-cost housing". P.8.1 High-density developmea,_ snould have domestic water from communi" systems. P.13.8 The County should plan to increase: densities in the urbanized non-agricultural, valley areas. P.14.3 Residential development should not be adjacent to large vacant sites of similar character unless a need can be demonstrated. P.14,.6 Deer Herds should be protected from residential development. P.I1I-14 Landslide and erosion potential should be considered for private and public development in areas rated 4 and 5 on "tap III -1 and Map 111-2. P.III-22 The County should encourage fare protection in. growth areas. The water level for fire protection should by deter- mined before new developments are begun. P.IV-4 The County should avoid mixing noise -producing and noise -Sensitive areas. C016ERCIAL/ INDUSTRIAL P.1.6 The County should attempt to improve and diversify the ecunomic base, of the County. P.4.2 Industrial parks should be -tesigned for relatively light manufacturing: P.5.2 The County should provide zoning for "arple business opportunities,. page c. raAN GOALS CO,k'S'fiI P.CIAL/I,'4 ,USTi�,1-; L (CnNT to 1'.5 ro26 9},oppi,-g, Ccnters should �.e located wh± rt' pr'ojec edi growth will ocacur. P.S.31 ln~dustrial developments should be so constructed to place together industries of similar intensities. industrial developments should be operated to minimize "traffic congestion, noise, glare, air and water pollution, and fire and safety hazards". Industrial developments should have enough land for every activity of Each facility. The total of industrial areas in the County should re- flect the demand for such uses. Industrial development should occur near transportation and utilities. Industrial developments should occur on large level Lots with proper care taken if agricultural land is transformed into an industrial area. Residential and light commercial uses are undesirable in industrial areas. Extractive industries should fully exploit natural resources. Industrial development should occur on at least a Secondary arterial. P.13.8 The Cotaity should study commercial and industrial areas vis-a-vis schools, parks, and open space. 'P.14.11 The County should encourage development of suitable public and private outdoor recreation areas. r r4 Inte, -Departmental.Bemorandi ,_ rn Planning. Commission FROM% Advance 'Planning Unit SUDJECT; ANALYSIS OF GENERAL PLAN -LANE USE TEXT PAM March 30, 1978 Gentlemen There are a number of deficiencies in the existing text of the Land Use Element which, in staff's opinion, Tender it inadequate for continued use and for proper development of map proposals. The text was adopted in 1971 after insufficient consideration of its contents, before California State law required consistency of zoning and general plans, and before the State Office of Planning and Research adopted guidelines for general plan preparation. Because of the above reasons and, the simple fact that the County has changed greatly in seven years, the Commission and staff should. consider the existing text only as a starting point in the development; of a land use element which summarizes County goals and. policies, describes land use categories, sets standards and criteria for development, and proposes a growth pattern consistent with all of the above, The existing text covers many of the appropriate subjects and recommends many significant policies. Tlowever, it is not well organized and policy recommendations are frequently hidden in discussion of background data and issues. Background data is excessive on some subjects lacking for others and frequently out-of-date. There are 4 number of recommendations in the existing text wbh we question and believe should be revised or at least us ed and clarified. Copies of the existing Land Use text and corresponding state guidelines for the ion thereof are enclosed for Commission review. The on should ascertain whether the existing text is i expression of County thinking and consistent with r,. .r , , : a State Planning requirements. 1.0 11 1 12 13 14 15 i 16� 20 I 21! ► ► AIN P'x1)1.NANCI! I'�1)1 ,t, CI I IT] ! ]!Z I I.1• '1,1I, � Tiri„` o h of” '1 ht' of - f- 1'1Ut`4 of Cal,ifclrni,), 110 (I 11%1rd ).; follow-(;: { c;l:f, TT0 N ] . Vi lldi nnr ; . '111k, P0,11, l of of 11,t' t.c.,il,ity Cr f But t0 (10 hervhv t'lnd t11,rt :sma1,1 bus noF "os eond11CI,od it the hOliie provido si"')1iTicillit illCowo to the 4,ldt,rly, handi4aprod --nd i Other Count), residollls; Ibtit 110111c blus'llies es incronse fir:,?)lei'll depondcnce o;`) govc:rnunc)►t incl homc- 'o- ork tion; and that hotnc ll;Jsxncsscs caul lrc allowed ra)icici� ctrl tixn c oid4li tiolns without 'adversely affrr-cting res (Io)►tial areas or'the health, safety and i-,zel fare o f Count}- -c j dents . I SECTION' 2. Tx,teiiv. flier i.ntont of this ordinance is to allww home occ pations ,w;.�' 1.)1 .all zon4 s lShcre res i dences are perJnitted.. SF;CTION S. Ucf,nition. Chapter 24 of the R ,itc Cou-),,y Codo is hereby a.)ncndod by the addition of tllo i:oll ovAng soct ire : 24-21-47 1117;,li`;. OCC11*1AT'ION - Any c%C % fol lc ld"'1. it+C s4rS or SOTIri.COS conducted on clic promises by occuponts of resin, : i gal dwellings or mobile homes: (a:) - Sale of agricultural moods produced on the prcr)ises. (b) Indoor display and stile of arts and. crafts ^off"0 produced on clic pronJises, i,nclt)cli:ng pottovr, 22 1 paxntin,�-S, strint",re furni.tL.rC1, photo, lMlpll;:, 1,i;:ct1jic1.- 23 I t.wl-k and s r,ii :1,►1 olli oct.q 2* S .1lcl of .Y 26 `I (d) 4ir`fit_cs scr•f`..c-s c:.onclu tcd prix aj� ily ]l}' ani l �� Y l I 1l I , :f w i� I nl• 1c1c;�ll 1, r', ?� C' 1 v�•�. 1 1)t� i'q'; 7 F't' , 1 1'fJ)'3 1 .1°+ , tl ,I .7 Cc'l'jn i)nd Cir !j 1'c,�,x, 17 1 18 I 19 1 20 21 22 i 2J (f) C"cher Se -1-H cc'.-- con 11,C'� (`d I%j !,In a vc.'Ct _nt!aI I SECTION 1 (s`'".cii'ior C111`lor ti C1f 'i 11 C, PuttCYrt,l�+" � Code is )1ox-01w amenCfpd 1Cit)1 Vie ajdi.,tJCr. of- The fr;i1nwina sc-ct.i..,1 24-200 HOME C;CCUTAT1O_','S Not1,i thstandin ; ani' i`1^tJr~i sa on Q tfic ccntrary in this 1 chapter, home occupations as drfinied in. Section 24-21-47, ar(,- W. 1 in all n0c: which, allow dutellings and mobile horns, al l hone occupations shall be subiect to she f011owin- condi tions (a) Employment and work on home occupa.Gions shall be s IimitOd to ""C'Jf'7'� G'f 110 'f^ i71' rC, iding on sl,,. u � C f premises. 4 i (b) On -promise advertising for home occupations -,hall. be limited to une taili ! tt'd siign with not more thrix three (3) square feet of display area, and such sign shall not be located in any required (c) All equipment, matcrial and wastes connected r': i th � hone occw-.ations he !ztorcd within a t�xx1lt;'t.l�. s r.T1 ,N 5.V("" CI MIS 01 1 rri s ordinance !-*,all 24 a n r 1 to tho fa110 3,ng Zor, oG 25 A-2 ('CC'nc�r'<11.1 26 '� A-2 Lrd. (Lirr ,i fid Ccneral ) ri i I 1 2 4 I 0 (Agric"IturrA ) 3 ` A-20 (A ricultumil) 4 1 A-40 (Agri cul tura l) 5 A-360 (Agy-icuIturaI) 6 ! A -R (Ac,ricultuta.l-Residential) I 7 Ali -5 (Agricultural ResiJerttual) g AR-�N (Agricu tural-ReFi.dential Mobile Hcme) 9 AR -MH -3 (Agricultural Residential-Mobilc home 10 A -SR (Agri,cul.ttlral - Suburban - Residcnti:al) I1 C-1 (Light Commcrcia1). 3r2 C-2 (GEncral Commercial) 13 C -C (Comrunity Commercial) 14 C -F (Commcr.cial Forestr,t) 15 FR -1. (Foothill Recreational) j 16 Fig -a (Foothill Recreational) 17 FR -10 (Foothill Recrcati.:)sial) l8 FR-20.(Foothill Recreational) 19 FR -40 (Foothill Recreational) 20 FR -160 (Foothill Recrcati on l ) 21 H -C (Hi.ghi•.a,Corners al.) 1 22 i� `f-1 fLi flat Industrial) 23 :j_ 7 (jtf'?'''1� IriCltj yl'1 ill 24 i� ,.lir (�iC�hile l,r�t:,h parr) I 25 �1-I1 (Scruritain or Rccx�eation S1111dix•ision ll'csidontial) I 26 N -C (`:ca �'lrorlteyo ('orris a' ; al ) J 'I ;i }I PA C ll 1;- r {; ('.a�1, },;:} '�.fj> i, ;c)tr� };ri ',r't a 11 I'ul'� i G I '' �1 ]CtC'� K-,PeFi ontial Po�, I R -1s (1~.esidential XonccnfoMi71 i ,8 T�1 (Min j t;' R0S1 deT1 al �?±o1•.i i r, 1.10mc) 4 � � I� !I nsyt C°SiJcnt]ia1-1 "a7.1C7') TtT-7. -'A (���inar�u,:r �c•; R 10 S-H (Seen; c Hiclllway) (Suburb air 12 S-i2-1/2 (Suburban P.c,acicntiall ) 13 S-•R-1 (Suburban Re's can � a a1) 14 15 15 TM-1 (Timhea� .fountain) � II TM- ? (TiT!ibE 1' -oun i 16 '(14te? 1/2 (T7nb r 'Mot}main') 17 h TM- S (Timber Mountain:` 7g TM-10 (Tinrl�cr '.�)0un� ain 3 �I TM-20 (Timber Mountaia) I 20 ' T,i+-40 (TimbOr ",runtaan) 2L ii }� 714-160' (T-Hnbol- „�,tXnta� ��) 22 ! and i frr:;�r� c`l r t i TP-7.f•(.! (T`im)•,C1- ? � 23 4 • ! r on 1. �` Y` t 1: i a l t> 11, to rarclar-c to be irr t"Ol l r.r�:t= �, � � r t 25 I ;1 dad, after tl!e d,�atc of its pa; 5,jf,(.�, mid bclOr( t. ,�01. of r., ' ! 26 i" nf;Ar It '', + *:1! t y %i►�" r I"t. �„ �• wslr.7 � 9�„ Iii 7 ry i Q C� try s t" (" j with t i" C n 111 ,) 0 1., t � .;: 1 � 9 ���,�i! I�i:�C �e y� {e j t•i f 41tC" i.�oa1"d df " � r Ila C.�r,i v 1♦ �+; Y'���,��+�iS � � "w (� � Ing � � is i_�� iii Any 7Y � 1, � � '� 1 l� � 111 f1. 'llG'nsyper puPl,1�+hpd in the t"��ih1111z4� af�jC,Iti:e, It' +� sats Of :`NNr1DOPTED ly the Board a $1.1vc iSQ]"'w"' o ? ti7e County oC lute, State of Calorna, on the 8 a l i p rfollowing h� t� r- , ra t' cr : t _ a7�Es: f p Ii ;,O1rS, I I 12 "OT VISTING: ,Chairman 1 Butte Countp Hoard Q; Supervisu s .ATTEa.T: CLA,R., A. XTLSON, CoUnty Cllr: ,I` ar�d I"�;�o��i:rio r.:1e�•i,� ai' '�]�e �3a�r.'.c� 16 l t3 C1 �7• ° `tsx �� t1tp i I r � �r I 2 s. 22 . F a 1f 1 2a y� r a- 2t3 IC ` E � i i L E D NOTICE OF COMPLETION SEP 1197.)' (of Draft. Environmental, Impact Report ��AR[CA', Nf=1SON, CounPy Cfo,k wr+� RESPONSIBLE .AGENCY: County of Butte DEPARTMENT: Env.L.11 ,zzmontal Review Draft land Use Element E.I.R. Butte County General Plan ADDRESS 7 Coux,c 4_enter Drive CITY: Orovi,lle COUNTY: Butte CONTACT PERSON: 1 Earl D. X010011, Director AREA CODE: 916 PHONE: 534- z ?7? PROJECT DESCRIPTION OF' NATURE, Revision of the Sand Use PURPOSE;, AND BENEFICIARIES. Element of the Butte County General Plan, PROJECT LOCATION CITY: Co,.anty Wide PROJECT LOCATION Butte COUNTY: TIME PERIOD PROVIDED FOR REVIEW.- E'VIEWs30 day review - ending 0dtober 21 197 30 ADDRESS WHERE 'COPY OF DRAFT ETR IS AVAILABLE: Environmental Department:, 7 County Center I� e Orovil.le, CA 95965 Review Ou'l 6 Co. N'n�-, zinc Comm. Cyravil�a, Cahrh� o> Appendix J - page 1 of I