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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPresentation - Item 3D - General Plan 2040City Council April 7, 2022 Topics for Discussion •Vision & Priorities: •Vision –minor changes made •Priorities: •Consolidated Priority #10 and New Priority #2 into other priorities •No changes proposed to Priorities #1, #5, #6, #8, and New Priority #3 •Revisions to Priorities #2, #3, #4, #7, #9 and New Priority #1 •Land Use Plan: •Land Use Descriptions •Land Use Plan, including designations of •Buildout Projections Updates to Land Use Definitions and Descriptions Types Of Change •Implement reforms to Planned Development District (PDD) process recommended by Ad Hoc Committee •Ad Hoc Committee recommendations approved by City Council in July 2017 •Modifications brought PDD process more in line with what was originally envisioned by the General Plan •Consistency with Zoning •Medium Density Residential Allow Hotels/Motels if compatible with surrounding neighborhood •Streamline approval of residential uses in Tourist Resort Commercial •Allow compatible rebuilding/remodeling in Small Hotel Resort Commercial •Encourage affordable housing production in Central Business District and Mixed Use •Update descriptions and target use ratios for Mixed Use areas Vision Redline Changes Proposed Palm Springs is a vibrant, diverse,and inclusive desert resort community where year-round and seasonal residents and visitors have enjoyable a relaxing and positive experiences featuring safe neighborhoods, diverse commercial, arts, entertainment,and cultural opportunities, and an exciting social environment. The City values its architectural, historical, cultural and natural resources and balances prioritizes its residents, economy, and natural environment for a sustainable future. priorities with economic and sustainable growth. We celebrate our diversity and and we are an equitable, inclusive community with a high quality of life for all people. The City provides responsive, friendly, respectful and efficient public services allowing for inclusion of all people and full community participation for all our residents and businesses. Palm Springs is a vibrant, diverse, and inclusive desert community where year-round and seasonal residents and visitors have enjoyable experiences featuring safe neighborhoods, diverse commercial, arts, entertainment, and cultural opportunities, and an exciting social environment. The City values its architectural, historical, cultural and natural resources and prioritizes its residents, economy, and natural environment for a sustainable future. We celebrate our diversity,and we are an equitable, inclusive community with a high quality of life for all people. The City provides responsive, friendly, respectful and efficient public services allowing for inclusion of all people and full community participation for all our residents and businesses. Updates to Land Use Definitions and Descriptions Types Of Change •Remove requirement to process a Planned Development District in certain descriptions •Remove hotel standard and identify hotel uses as permitted in various designations •Allow compatible rebuilding/remodeling in Small Hotel Resort Commercial •Encourage affordable housing production in Central Business District and Mixed Use •Update descriptions and target use ratios for Mixed Use areas Proposed GP Areas of Change Types Of Change Administrative •Refine boundaries and alignments for consistency with natural features, zoning, updated parcels •Reflect changes to right of way and vacated streets (Remove ROW designations and vacated streets at the airport; make consistent with Airport and Industrial designations) •Change land use to more accurately reflect what has been built (e.g. density adjustment) •Implement changes to be consistent with adopted Section 14 Specific Plan New Land Use Changes •Change portion of MU acreage to HDR in Artist Colony (Housing Element requirement) •Revised former COD campus location off Indian Canyon and Tramview and returned to current designation: School Separate Areas for Discussion •Art Colony •Property owner request to redesignate easterly parcels •Medium Density Residential to High Density Residential Racquet Club Indian Canyon Separate Areas for Discussion •Boulders Property •City-owned 30.4 acres of subdivided land •Designated ER (Estate Residential, 0-2.0 dwellings/acre) Via Escuela Chino Canyon Rd Separate Areas for Discussion •Crescendo Property •City-owned 41.5 acres of land •Designated ER Estate Residential, 0-2.0 dwellings/acre Racquet Club Separate Areas for Discussion •Palm Hills Property •Privately-owned 1,200 acres of land •Designated Special Policy Area with portion Estate Residential, allowing up to 1,200 units by Specific Plan Proposed General Plan Buildout Existing *Current GP Proposed GP Housing Units 35,524 51,060 51,547 Households (units x occupancy rate) 23,197 (65.3% Occupancy) 48,507 (95% Occupancy) 48,970 (95% Occupancy) Population (persons) (households x person per household) 46,162 94,643 95,942 Non-Residential Square Footage (sf) (commercial, retail, office, industrial, airport) 20,415,627 sf 34,344,034 sf 35,950,954 sf Jobs (non-res sf x employment generation rates) 28,531 56,113 57,908 * Generated from parcel-level GIS data and benchmarked to comparable data from Department of Finance (DOF), Southern California Association of Governments (SCAG), and US Census NOTE: City will comply with state requirements related to no net loss of residential unit capacity under Senate Bill 166. City Council April 7, 2022