Agenda packet — Beaumont City Council, October 17, 2023 (part 2 of 15)

The proposed General Plan Land Use Map amendment is consistent with the goals, policies, and objectives of the General Plan. The proposed amendment will further assist the City in realizing the vision for the Downtown that is included in the 2040 General Plan as Chapter 11.

2. That the proposed amendment is consistent with the other goals, policies, and objectives of the General Plan.

The proposed General Plan Land Use Map amendment will not adversely affect surrounding properties as it will discourage the use of nonconforming uses and structures.

3. That the proposed amendment will not conflict with provisions of the zoning ordinance or subdivision regulations.

The proposed General Plan Land Use Map amendment promotes public health, safety, and general welfare and helps serve the goals and purposes of the Zoning Ordinance.

The proposed designation changes will further assist the City in implementing the 2040 General Plan.

4. In the event that the proposed amendment is a change to the land use policy map, that the amendment is a change to the land use policy map, that the amendment will not adversely affect surrounding properties.

The proposed General Plan Land Use Map amendment changes are to create consistency with its surrounding properties and supports the original intention of the 2040 General Plan.

Fiscal Impact:

The cost to prepare this report is approximately $500.00.

Recommended Action:

Hold a public hearing; and,
Waive the first full reading and approve by title only, "An Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Beaumont, California, amending Figure 3.5 Land Use Map in the 2040 General Plan"
Or,
Waive the first full reading and approve by title only, "An Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Beaumont, California, amending Figure 3.5 Land Use Map in the 2040

Page 129 of 1492 ends

General Plan with the exception of Assessor's Parcel Numbers 413-790-047 and 414- 100-039 and direct staff to initiate two (2) Specific Plan Amendments to the Oak Valley SCPGA and Heartland Specific Plans".

Attachments:

A. Draft Ordinance
B. Assessor's Parcel Numbers, Specific Plan Land Use Maps and Existing General Plan Land Use Designation Maps
C. Proposed General Plan Land Use Map
D. Proposed General Plan Land Use Map 2nd Option
E. Proof of Publication
F. Mr. Ron Roy email correspondence between October 9-11, 2023

Page 130 of 1492 ends

ORDINANCE NO.

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY

OF BEAUMONT, CALIFORNIA,
AMENDING FIGURE 3.5 LAND USE MAP IN THE 2040 GENERAL PLAN.

WHEREAS, the City Council desires to amend the Land Use Map of the 2040 General Plan to remove inconsistencies and produce the original intention of the 2040 General Plan by create cohesiveness with its surrounding properties; and WHEREAS, the City has proposed to amend the 2040 General Plan "Land Use Map" to establish consistency with its surrounding properties and designated Specific Plan in order to maintain the original intent of the 2040 General Plan; and WHEREAS, duly noticed public hearing was conducted on this matter as required by law by the Planning Commission on September 27, 2023; and WHEREAS, the Planning Commission recommends that the City Council approve the proposed amendments to the Municipal Code Chapters; and WHEREAS, following the Planning Commission's recommendation, the City Council has approved the amendment to the 2040 General Plan Figure 3.5 "Land Use Map" to establish consistency with its surrounding properties and designated Specific Plan in order to maintain the original intent of the 2040 General Plan; and
WHEREAS, duly noticed public hearing was conducted on this matter as required by law by the City Council on September 17, 2023; and
WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Beaumont has reviewed the reasons for the recommendation of approval by the Planning Commission as described above;

THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BEAUMONT DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:

SECTION 1: The City Council hereby finds that the amendment to the 2040 General Plan Figure 3.5 "Land Use Map" to establish consistency with its surrounding properties and designated Specific Plan to maintain the original intent of the 2040 General Plan, is consistent with the adopted policies in the Beaumont Municipal Code and the General Plan of the City of Beaumont.

SECTION 2: The amendment of the 2040 General Plan Figure 3.5 "Land Use Map" attached hereto as Exhibit "A", is hereby approved.

SECTION 3: The City Council finds that the actions contemplated by this Ordinance are exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act ("CEQA") pursuant to 15061(b)(3), CEQA review is not required because there is no possibility that this Ordinance may have a significant effect upon the environment and the proposed amendments constitute a minor alteration in a land

Page 131 of 1492 ends

use limitation under CEQA Guidelines Section 15305, and such a land use limitation is a permissible exercise of the City's zoning powers. In addition, a Program Environmental Impact Report (PEIR) was prepared for the 2040 General Plan Update. This process is governed by the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA). It has been determined that although there are oversights in the labeling of the General Land Use Designation Map, the evaluation of this project was consistent and analyzed correctly; therefore, no additional CEQA is necessary. The CEQA process requires a series of steps involving public notices, receiving public input, public meetings and responding to public comments, all culminating with a Final PEIR. The Draft PEIR was released for the required 45 -day public review and comment period on September 8, 2020.

The formal review and comment period ended October 22, 2020. A Notice of Determination was filed on December 4, 2020, with a State Clearinghouse number 2018031022.

SECTION 4: This Ordinance shall take effect thirty (30) days after its final passage and within fifteen (15) days after its passage the City Clerk shall cause a summary to be published in a newspaper of general circulation, printed and published in the City of Beaumont, in a manner prescribed by law for publishing of ordinances of said City.

MOVED AND PASSED upon first reading this 3rd day of October, 2023, by the following roll call vote:

AYES:

NOES:

ABSTAIN:

ABSENT:

MOVED, PASSED AND ADOPTED this 17th day of October, 2023, upon second reading by the following roll call vote:

AYES:

NOES:

ABSTAIN:

ABSENT:

Julio Martinez, Mayor
Attest:

Nicole Wheelwright, Deputy City Clerk

Page 132 of 1492 ends

Approved as to form:

John 0. Pinkney, City Attorney

Page 133 of 1492 ends

Zoning APN: 400-020-001
1:4,514
8/28/2023, 3:01:51 PM
Zoning
Specific Plan
— ' ' City Boundary
Street Labels
Minor Streets
Maxar
z
J
(1) 1
0 Z
W
CD
W

BLUE HILL DR
0 0.03
1 0 0.05

0.06 i
I ,

0.1 0.12 mi
1 0.2 km

Page 134 of 1492 ends

City of Beaumont
Maxar 1 RCIT GIS, LAFCO 1 RCIT 1 Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

Zoning APN: 400-020-006
1:2,257
0 0.01 0.03
8/29/2023, 3:13:17 PM
Zoning
Specific Plan
Parcel Labels — ' ' City Boundary Minor Streets
Parcels Public Street Labels

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Maxar
0 0.03 0.05

0.06 mi
1 0.1 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar 1 RCIT GIS, LAFCO 1 RCIT 1 Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

Zoning APN: 400-020-007
8/29/2023, 3:52:37 PM
Zoning
Specific Plan
— ' ' City Boundary
Street Labels
Minor Streets
Maxar
1:4,514
0 0.03 0.06
I- i i 11 ,
0 0.05 0.1

0.12 mi
1 0.2 km

Page 136 of 1492 ends

City of Beaumont
Maxar 1 RCIT GIS, LAFCO 1 RCIT 1 Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

Zoning APN: 400-020-008
1:4,514

0.06 0.12 mi
11 , 1
8/29/2023, 4:01:01 PM
Zoning
Specific Plan
— ' ' City Boundary
Street Labels
Minor Streets
Maxar
0 0.03
1 0 0.05

0.1 0.2 km

Page 137 of 1492 ends

City of Beaumont
Maxar 1 RCIT GIS, LAFCO 1 RCIT 1 Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

Zoning APN: 413-790-047
1:4,514
0 0.03 0.06 0.12 mi
1i i 11 , 1
8/29/2023, 4:06:09 PM
Zoning
Specific Plan
— ' ' City Boundary
Street Labels
Minor Streets
Maxar
0 0.05 0.1 0.2 km

Page 138 of 1492 ends

City of Beaumont
Maxar 1 RCIT GIS, LAFCO 1 RCIT 1 Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

Zoning APN: 414-100-039
1:9,028
0 0.05 0.1 0.2 mi
8/29/2023, 4:14:34 PM
Zoning
Union Pacific Rail Roadway
Specific Plan
Residential Single Family — ' ' City Boundary
Urban Village Street Labels

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Maxar
I
11 + 1, 1 , 1 ,
0 0.1 0.2
1 0.4 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar 1 RCIT GIS, LAFCO 1 RCIT 1 Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

Zoning APN: 414-110-056
1:4,514
0 0.03 0.06
8/29/2023, 4:17:34 PM
Zoning
Specific Plan — •
Urban Village
City Boundary
Highways/Major Streets
Minor Streets
Maxar
i S 11
0 0.05 0.1

0.12 mi

0.2 km
Manufacturing Street Labels

Page 140 of 1492 ends

City of Beaumont
Maxar 1 RCIT GIS, LAFCO 1 RCIT 1 Riverside County Assessor / RCIT 1

Zoning APN: 417-041-001
1:1,128

0.01 0.03 mi
11 , 1
8/30/2023, 2:18:54 PM
Zoning
Residential Single Family
Commercial Neighborhood
Recreation/Conservation Parcels Public
Public Facilities Street Labels
Parcel Labels Page PIIIPProViefg2
Maxar
0 0.01
I
0 0.01 0.03

0.05 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar 1 RCIT GIS, LAFCO 1 RCIT 1 Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

Zoning Use APN: 419-260-067
CRE-E-
m
AKES:BL•VD
�SUN:L-'AKES-,M0 1
SUN•L'AKE-SlE
SUNCL-'AKE-S.BC�VD�e NtAKE-S1Bi
/ � �✓
1,a�� _ •i
L.01: S A+DF
8/29/2023, 4:34:21 PM
Zoning Community Commercial Street Labels
Specific Plan — • ' City Boundary
Minor Streets

Page 142 of 1492 ends

Maxar
1:4,514
0 0.03 0.06

0.12 mi
0 0.05 0.1

0.2 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar 1 RCIT GIS, LAFCO 1 RCIT 1 Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

Zoning APN: 419-750-001
1:2,257
0 0.01 0.03
8/29/2023, 4:25:19 PM
Zoning
Specific Plan
Parcel Labels — ' ' City Boundary Minor Streets
Parcels Public Street Labels

Page 144 of 1492 ends

Maxar
i S 11 T
0 0.03 0.05

0.06 mi
11 0.1 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar 1 RCIT GIS, LAFCO 1 RCIT 1 Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

Zoning Use APN: 419-750-002
580
Ne
1 JO
r•
799
iy
•
•
1 to)
rrl
z
r �•r
8/29/2023, 4:33:13 PM
Zoning
Specific Plan
Downtown Residential Multifamily
ST
•
•
•
11111 Local Commercial — ' City Boundary
Parcel Labels
Parcels Public
Street Labels
Page I r-4tlefg2
t
i
1 1•
Maxar

0. 1
�e it
1;0212
0 0.01
I
0 0.03 0.05
1:2,257

0.03 0.06 mi
11 ,

0.1 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar 1 RCIT GIS, LAFCO 1 RCIT 1 Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

Zoning APN: 419-750-003
8/29/2023, 4:29:01 PM
Zoning Local Commercial — ' City Boundary
Specific Plan Parcel Labels Street Labels
Downtown Residential Multifamily Parcels_Public Page Pq1 rot 2 Maxar
1:2,257
o 0.01 0.03 0.06 mi
i S 11 , 1
0 0.03 0.05 0.1 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar 1 RCIT GIS, LAFCO 1 RCIT 1 Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

Zoning APN: 419-750-004
1:2,257
0 0.01 0.03
8/29/2023, 4:28:10 PM
Zoning
Specific Plan
Local Commercial Parcels Public Street Labels
Parcel Labels — ' ' City Boundary Minor Streets

Page 147 of 1492 ends

Maxar
i S 11 ,
0 0.03 0.05

0.06 mi
1 0.1 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar 1 RCIT GIS, LAFCO 1 RCIT 1 Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

Zoning AP N : 419-750-005
8/29/2023, 4:18:41 PM
Zoning
Specific Plan
83 Parcel Labels
City Boundary Minor Streets
Parcels Public Street Labels

Page 148 of 1492 ends

Maxar
1:2,257
o 0.01 0.03
0 0.03 0.05

0.06 mi
II

0.1 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar 1 RCIT GIS, LAFCO 1 RCIT 1 Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

Zoning APN: 419-750-006
8/29/2023, 4:24:15 PM
Zoning
Specific Plan
Parcel Labels — ' ' City Boundary Minor Streets
Parcels Public Street Labels

Page 149 of 1492 ends

Maxar
1:2,257
o 0.01 0.03
I- i S 11 ,
0 0.03 0.05

0.06 mi
1 0.1 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar 1 RCIT GIS, LAFCO 1 RCIT 1 Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

RA. 2
RA. 1 MEDIUM
MEDIUM HIGH 11.8 ACRES
B.6MIE5 47 01.1s
52 DUs
♦
P.A. 5
PARK

5.0 ACRES
RA. 3
MEDIUM

13.0 ACRES
52 DUs
soVie
RA. 10
80H
1018 ACRES
108 DUs
R.A. 711
LOW

33.5 AIRES
34 DOs
44,
RA. 2311
LOW

60.0101S
60DOs
•"r
RA. 7A

OPEN SPACE
123.4/0ES
RA. $
MEDIUM

48.7 ACES
195 DOs
w
rr
RA. 13
PARR
S.DACRES
RA. 12
22 42 ACRES
169 DUs
RA. 26
MEDIUM

59.0 ACRES
236 DUs
RA. 25
HIGH

46.5 ACRES
558 DUs
& SCPGA GOLF COURSE SPECIFIC PLAN, SP # 318

STATISTICAL ABSTRACT
LAND USE ACREAGE DENSITY DUs LAND USE ACREAGE DENSITY DUs LiLow 93.5 1.0 du/ac 94 NEIGHBORHOOD 16.0
(0.2-2 du/ac) CO,MMERC1AL
Low 26.5 2.0 du/ac 53 COMMUNITY 30.4
(0.2-2 du/ac) COMMERCIAL
Medium 524-1 4-0 du/ac 2.096 I J SCHOOLS 40.0
(2-5 du/ac) 4"*�"R"
PARKS 38.0
Medium High 90.8 6.0 du/ac 545
((5-8 du/ac) GOLF COURSE 500.0
High 92.9 11.5 du/ac 1.067 OPEN SPACE 218.3
(8-12 du/ac)
MAJOR ROADS 52.4
LIMixed Use 25.0 20.0 du/ac 500
Residential Total 852.8 5.1 du/ac 4.355
. 1 RA. 24
PARK

5.0 ACRES
RA. 14
MIXED 115E

25.0 ACRES
500 DUs
RA. 211

SCPGA GOLF COURSE
500.0 ACRES
RA. 27
MGM
Mt

4.0 ACRES
arrnas 0111111
MO NM
NM MIS MM.

RA. 3341

COMMEROAL

3.0 ACRES
RA. 32

MEDIUM HIGH

27.5 ACRES
165 DOs
RA. 310
PARK

5.0 ACRES
RA. 30
MEDIUM

55.1 220 DUs
RA. 31A
ELEMENTARY g
SCHOOL e

10.0 ACRES
1 RA. 30

MEDMIAM
ACES
1 DOs
Non -Residential Total
895. I
PROJECT TOTAL 1747.9 2.5 du/ac 4.355
RA. 35
P.A. 3s 1 COMMERUAL
HIGH 5.0 ACRES

22.7 ACRES
272' • el RA. 36
'* MEDIUM HIGH
37 319815*
PARK 1

6.0 ACRES .
, ,.�
Figure 3A- 1

SPECIFIC LAND USE PLAN
.I�o' 250' Soo' oo�
i

RIVERSIDE C O U N T Y, CALIFORNIA
January, 2001

Page 150 of 1492 ends

Page III.A-6

III. SPECIFIC PLAN
Oak Valley SP #318 B. PLANNING AREA DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

30. Planning Area 27: Neighborhood Commercial
a. DESCRIPTIVE SUMMARY
Planning Area 27, as depicted in Figure 3B-6, provides for development of 4.0 acres for commercial uses. Located on Champions Drive, the uses envisioned for the site are intended to be neighborhood level, such as office buildings, smaller scale retail, thereby minimising the travel time and distance associated with daily shopping.
b. LAND USE AND DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS
Please refer to Ordinance No. 348._. (See Specific Plan Zone Ordinance Tab.) C. PLANNING STANDARDS
1) Access to Planning Area 27 shall be provided from Champions Drive. 2) A roadway landscape treatment, as shown on Figure 4-16, Champions Drive at PA 27, 28 & 29, is planned along Champions Drive.
3) A six-foot wide pedestrian path with 4 -foot wide jog trail will be located along Champions Drive.
4) Class II bike paths will be provided along Champions Drive to provide a non -motorized circulation alternative for residents, as shown on Figure 4-8, Non -Vehicular Circulation Plan.
5) A plot plan application will be required as part of the processing procedure for this commercial site.
6) Please refer to Section IV, Design Guidelines, for further design and landscaping standards that apply site -wide.
7) Please refer to Section III.A for the following Development Plans and Standards that apply site -wide
III.A.2: Specific Land Use Plan
III.A.3: Circulation Plan
III.A.4: Drainage Plan
111.24.5: Water and Sewer Plans
III.A.6: Open Space and Recreation Plan
III.A.7: Grading Plan
III.A.8: Public Facility Sites and Project Phasing Plan IIi.A.9: Landscaping Plan
III.A.10: Comprehensive Maintenance Plan
Specific Plan #318, EIR #418 III.B-48

Page 151 of 1492 ends

STA TISTICAL ABSTRACT
RA.1
5218
1142
MIA
1133 18
ads
8 42
P
SOC KS
RA.3
NEM

ISDARES
5218
8412
110tl
03118
1/18
RA. 711
b 445
3108
R4 2 38
W
90316
908
8474
ri2112
1415
& SCPGA GOLF COURSE SPECIFIC PLAN, SP # 318
L4119 USE ACREAGE DENSITY
DUD
jj�� Low
�. .i 10.2-2 du/ac)
L10.2. 2 du/a5)

93.5 1.0 du/ac
94 26. 5 2. 0 du/ac 53
Me lfum 524.1 4.0 du/ac 2.096
12-5 ckVac)
Medium Hig
95-8 dSVac )

90. 8 6.0 du/ac 545
EDHigh 92.9 11. 5 du/ac 1. 067
(8-12 d1/aCl
11 . Mixed us e 25. 0 20-0 du /ac 500

CMICINI MLE
Re sidential 75161
--I--114 f4
716
50188
Rol. 218
5061602121112
900816

0.1.11 •10 .1t WPM
852.8 5.1 du/ac 4 .355
84228
14131 905
00888
11432
12118 891
27 .5108
16508
R4 31 2
P3 G
50316

IAND USE A CREA GE DENSITY DUD
�,,, ,1 D NEIGHBOR HOO D

COMMER CIAL
COMMU NITY 3 0. 4

C OMMERCIAL
EaSCHOOLS 4 0. 0
P ARKS 38 .0
EiGOLF C OURSE 500.0
NBOPEN S PA CE 218-3
MAJOR ROA DS 52.4

16.0 Non - Re kiern) al Tolal
895-1
33 2
9905
15461
R4 2D
4E01RIISH
810318
17608
0 11 .31
(11.
.0 0.8 SO MS
Figure 3A-1

SPECIFIC LAND US E P LAN
is L
r�

RIVERSIDE V E R S I D E CO UNT Y, U N T Y, CALIFOR NIA
L I F O R N I A �
Jan uary. 2001

Page 1 ends

Page 152 of 1492 ends

III. SPECIFIC PLAN
Oak Valley SP #318 B. PLANNING AREA DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

32. Planning Areas 29, 33A and 33B: Community Commercial a. DESCRIPTIVE SUMMARY
Planning Areas 29, 33A and 33B, as depicted in Figure 3B-6, provides for development of a total

25.4 acres for commercial uses. Planning Area 29 is comprised of 17.9 acres. Planning Area 33A and 33B are located at the intersection of Champions Drive and Desert Lawn Drive and account for

3.0 acres and 4.5 acres, respectively. They are intended to serve the broader community. The level of community retail and service related uses may include a bank, convenience store, lodging, pharmacy, professional offices, restaurant, supermarket, and/or other similar retail and service uses. b. LAND USE AND DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS
Please refer to Ordinance No. 348._. (See Specific Plan Zone Ordinance Tab.) C. PLANNING STANDARDS
1) Access to Planning Areas 29, 33A and 33B shall be provided from Champions Drive. 2) Planning Areas 33A and 33B shall be responsible for the completion of improvements corresponding to the length of the Planning Area adjacent to the Desert Lawn Drive. For specific standards, see Section III.A.3.b.23).
3) A roadway landscape treatment, as shown on Figure 4-16, Champions Drive at PA 27, 28 & 29, is planned along Champions Drive effecting Planning Area 29. 4) A roadway landscape treatment, as shown on Figure 4-19, Champions Drive (East ofDesert Lawn Drive), is planned along Champions Drive effecting Planning Areas 33A and 33B. 5) A Primary Community Entry and Theme Intersection, as shown on Figure 4-4, are planned at the intersection of Champions Drive with Desert Lawn Drive. 6) A six-foot wide pedestrian path with 4 -foot wide jog trail will be located along south side of Champions Drive.
7) Class II bike paths will be provided along the Champions Drive to provide a non -motorized circulation alternative for residents, as shown on Figure 4-8, Non -Vehicular Circulation Plan.
8) A special treatment/buffer, as shown on Figure 4-23, Residential Interface at Commercial Site, is proposed between the commercial uses in Planning Area 29 and the adjacent residential in Planning Area 30.

Specific Plan #318, EIR #418
III.B-52

Page 153 of 1492 ends

III. SPECIFIC PLAN
. Oak Valley SP #318 B. PLANNING AREA DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS 9) A plot plan application will be required as part of the processing procedure for the commercial sites.
10) Please refer to Section IV, Design Guidelines, for further design and landscaping standards that apply site -wide.
11) Please refer to Section III.A for the following Development Plans and Standards that apply site -wide:

III.A.2: Specific Land Use Plan III.A.8: Public Facility Sites and Project Phasing Plan III.A.3: Circulation Plan III.A.9: Landscaping Plan
III.A.4: Drainage Plan lII.A.10: Comprehensive Maintenance Plan III.A.5: Water and Sewer Plans
III.A.6: Open Space and Recreation Plan
III.A.7: Grading Plan
Specific Plan #318, EIR #418 III.B-53

Page 154 of 1492 ends

STA TISTICAL ABSTRACT
RA.1
5218
1142
MIA
1133 18
ads
8 42
P
SOC KS
RA.3
NEM

93.5 1.0 du/ac
94 26. 5 2. 0 du/ac 53
Me lfum 524.1 4.0 du/ac 2.096
12-5 ckVac)
Medium Hig
95-8 dSVac )

90. 8 6.0 du/ac 545
EDHigh 92.9 11. 5 du/ac 1. 067
(8-12 d1/aCl
11 . Mixed us e 25. 0 20-0 du /ac 500

CMICINI MLE
Re sidential 75161
--I--114 f4
716
50188
Rol. 218
5061602121112
900816

0.1.11 •10 .1t WPM
852.8 5.1 du/ac 4 .355
84228
14131 905
00888
11432
12118 891
27 .5108
16508
R4 31 2
P3 G
50316

IAND USE A CREA GE DENSITY DUD
�,,, ,1 D NEIGHBOR HOO D

COMMER CIAL
COMMU NITY 3 0. 4

C OMMERCIAL
EaSCHOOLS 4 0. 0
P ARKS 38 .0
EiGOLF C OURSE 500.0
NBOPEN S PA CE 218-3
MAJOR ROA DS 52.4

16.0 Non - Re kiern) al Tolal
895-1
33 2
9905
15461
R4 2D
4E01RIISH
810318
17608
0 11 .31
(11.
.0 0.8 SO MS
Figure 3A-1

SPECIFIC LAND US E P LAN
is L
r�

RIVERSIDE V E R S I D E CO UNT Y, U N T Y, CALIFOR NIA
L I F O R N I A �
Jan uary. 2001

Page 1 ends

Page 155 of 1492 ends

III. SPECIFIC PLAN
Oak Valley SP #318 B. PLANNING AREA DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

32. Planning Areas 29, 33A and 33B: Community Commercial a. DESCRIPTIVE SUMMARY
Planning Areas 29, 33A and 33B, as depicted in Figure 3B-6, provides for development of a total

25.4 acres for commercial uses. Planning Area 29 is comprised of 17.9 acres. Planning Area 33A and 33B are located at the intersection of Champions Drive and Desert Lawn Drive and account for

Specific Plan #318, EIR #418
III.B-52

Page 156 of 1492 ends

Page 157 of 1492 ends

STA TISTICAL ABSTRACT
RA.1
5218
1142
MIA
1133 18
ads
8 42
P
SOC KS
RA.3
NEM

93.5 1.0 du/ac
94 26. 5 2. 0 du/ac 53
Me lfum 524.1 4.0 du/ac 2.096
12-5 ckVac)
Medium Hig
95-8 dSVac )

90. 8 6.0 du/ac 545
EDHigh 92.9 11. 5 du/ac 1. 067
(8-12 d1/aCl
11 . Mixed us e 25. 0 20-0 du /ac 500

CMICINI MLE
Re sidential 75161
--I--114 f4
716
50188
Rol. 218
5061602121112
900816

0.1.11 •10 .1t WPM
852.8 5.1 du/ac 4 .355
84228
14131 905
00888
11432
12118 891
27 .5108
16508
R4 31 2
P3 G
50316

IAND USE A CREA GE DENSITY DUD
�,,, ,1 D NEIGHBOR HOO D

COMMER CIAL
COMMU NITY 3 0. 4

C OMMERCIAL
EaSCHOOLS 4 0. 0
P ARKS 38 .0
EiGOLF C OURSE 500.0
NBOPEN S PA CE 218-3
MAJOR ROA DS 52.4

16.0 Non - Re kiern) al Tolal
895-1
33 2
9905
15461
R4 2D
4E01RIISH
810318
17608
0 11 .31
(11.
.0 0.8 SO MS
Figure 3A-1

SPECIFIC LAND US E P LAN
is L
r�

RIVERSIDE V E R S I D E CO UNT Y, U N T Y, CALIFOR NIA
L I F O R N I A �
Jan uary. 2001

Page 1 ends

Page 158 of 1492 ends

III. SPECIFIC PLAN
Oak Valley SP #318 B. PLANNING AREA DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

32. Planning Areas 29, 33A and 33B: Community Commercial a. DESCRIPTIVE SUMMARY
Planning Areas 29, 33A and 33B, as depicted in Figure 3B-6, provides for development of a total

25.4 acres for commercial uses. Planning Area 29 is comprised of 17.9 acres. Planning Area 33A and 33B are located at the intersection of Champions Drive and Desert Lawn Drive and account for

Specific Plan #318, EIR #418
III.B-52

Page 159 of 1492 ends

Page 160 of 1492 ends

11A. 1 RA. W3
6I MIN
t vats
5338
RA. 11
PAM
1010.5
RA. a
131�30ES
St38
116 .11
11611
81318
8138
11L71
333300.3
3138

86. 331
103
611418
Nab
110. 7/1
oa sri44573
& SCPGA GOLF COUR SE SPECIFIC P LAN, SP # 318
STATISTICAL. ABSTRACT

LAND USE ACR EAGE DENSITY
695
LOv

10.2-2 d1. /ac)
jj�� Lo w

4.,,..j' (0.2-2 du/ac l
).1
12-5 lkVac)
0 Meclfum High
115-8 d1Va c)
(8.12 du/ac(
Mixed Use

93.5 1.0 cu/ac

26.5 2. 0 du/ac 53
524 .1 4.0 du/ac 2.096

90.8 6. 0 du/ac 545

92.9 11Z du /ac 1.067

25.0 20. 0 du /ac 500
94 R esidentia l T ota l
SA415
852.8 5 .1 du /ac 4.355
MR
1341 6
L 4ND USE A CREAGE DENSFI Y DUS
�`�► NE JGFBOR HOO D 36. 0

COMME RC IAL
�j C OMMUNITY 3 0.4
0 CO MMERCIAL
0 SCHOOLS 40.0 -- -
aPARKS 38. 0 -
s GOLF CO URS E 500.0
111 OPEN SPACE 218 .3 - --
M AJO R ROADS 52.4
Non -Residential Total
89 3.I
1'1:0IL3:1 Till.\L 1717 9 _ ..> 31 1 1.S i
3 31
1603
RA . 36
48011864
50106
11038
13A.31
0113120.2
Figure 3A -1

SPECIFIC LAND USE PLAN
` R I V E R S I D E

C O U N T Y, C ALIFOR NIA
Ja nuary. 2001

Page 161 of 1492 ends

P age IILA-6

111. SPECIFIC PLAN
Oak Valley SP #318 B. PLANNING AREA DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

10. Planning Area 9: Neighborhood Commercial
a. DESCRIPTIVE SUMMARY
Planning Area 9, as depicted in Figure 3B-2, provides for development of 12.0 acres for commercial uses. Located at the southeast intersection of San Timoteo Canyon Road and "G" Street, the uses envisioned for these areas are intended to be neighborhood level such as office buildings, smaller scale retail, thereby minimizing the travel time and distance associated with daily shopping. b. LAND USE AND DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS
Please refer to Ordinance No. 348._. (See Specific Plan Zone Ordinance Tab.) C. PLANNING STANDARDS
1) Access to Planning Area 9 shall be provided from San Timoteo Canyon Road and "G" Street. 2) Planning Area 9 shall be responsible for the completion of improvements corresponding to the length of the Planning Area adjacent to the San Timoteo Canyon Road. For specific standards, see Section TII.A.3.b.23).
3) A Secondary Community Entry statement, as shown on Figure 4-5, is planned at the intersection of San Timoteo Canyon Road and "G" Street. 3) A special treatment/buffer, as shown on Figure 4-23, Residential Interface at Commercial Site, is proposed between the commercial uses in Planning Area 9 and the adjacent residential in Planning Area 10.
4) A roadway landscape treatment, as shown on Figure 4-13, G Street at PA 9 -Park Site, is planned along "G" Street.
5) A roadway landscape treatment, as shown on Figure 4-10, San Timoteo Canyon Road at Residential -Commercial Edge, is planned along San Timoteo Canyon Road. 6) A plot plan application will be required as part of the processing procedure for this commercial site.
7) Please refer to Section IV for specific Design Guidelines and other related design criteria.

Specific Plan #318, EIR #418 III.B-17

Page 162 of 1492 ends

Wert) Blvd.

• Planning Area No. 10 shall be maintained as a functional wildlife movement corridor and as a conservation area towards the preservation of oak/willow woodlands associated with Cooper's Creek drainage. • A landscaped slope buffer/transition treatment shall be applied over the descending slope area lying between the riparian resource area and the adjacent residential uses located within Planning Area No. 4. • Please refer to Section 3 (Specific Plan) of this text for additional specific plan standards that apply to this planning area.

K Planning Area No. 11

1. DESCRIPTIVE SUMMARY
Planning Area No. 11 consists of 50.3 acres of industrial park land uses. As described in Section 3 (Specific Plan), it is anticipated that the planning area will support varied uses such as research and development, warehousing activities, light manufacturing and limited support commercial uses. The Planning Area Graphic (Exhibit IV -10), illustrates conceptually the manner in which the industrial park planning area could be parcelized in anticipation of future development.

2. PLANNING AREA STANDARDS
• Access to Planning Area No. 11 will be achieved by way of Potrero Boulevard and San Timoteo Canyon Road.
• Industrial park entry statements shall be applied at the two above - referenced access points.
• Planning Area No. 11 will be protected from the San Timoteo Creek by elevating the pad areas above the 100 year flood plain in a manner consistent with the Conceptual Grading Plan, Exhibit II1-12, and relevant studies as required by the City of Beaumont, RCFCD, FEMA, etc. • A landscape buffer/transition treatment shall be applied between the industrial collector road and San Timoteo Creek as illustrated by Exhibit I1I-30.
• Prior to the recordation of the first subdivision or phase thereof within Planning Area No. 11, the project proponent(s) shall establish a park improvement program to ensure that the cost of improving and IV -112 Planning and Development SPage tandards

maintaining the respite park (Planning Area No. 8) is equitably distributed over the entire industrial park planning area. • Planning Area No. 11 shall be developed in accordance with the industrial park development standards pursuant to Section 5, Regulations and Development Standards.
• Please refer to Section 3 of this text for additional Specific Plan standards that apply to this planning area.

L. Planning Area No. 12

1. DESCRLI'TIVE SUMMARY
Planning Area No. 12 consists of 11.5 acres of neighborhood commercial - located within the Specific Plan so as to provide goods and services for the Heartland community in addition to capturing retail dollars from commuters utilizing the State Route 60 corridor. Exhibit IV -11 illustrates a conceptual plan view of the planning area in a developed condition.

A commercial/residential land use buffer will be established to screen the commercial uses from the residential units proposed within Planning Area No. 5, as illustrated by Exhibit III -24.

A parkway landscape treatment will be incorporated into the design of Potrero Boulevard and Heartland's Collector Loop Road as illustrated by Exhibit III -23 and Exhibit II1-25, respectively.

Planning and Development Standards IV- 113

v— —Area 7 1`' =' - '�`e
// �i r, � rn r te^\-' 7311Th Paseo Sports Park
Area -3. i —y — .E
_ _f- �r
Medium De nsity ?T.:;- -
\ L 45 e `
Planning Area 12
N
Key M ap
Area: 11.5 Ac .

Permitted Us e: Neighborhood
Commer ci al
B uilding Are a: 125,000 ± S.F.

H E A R T LA ND
Exhibit No.: IV - 1I
Pale 166 of 1492
Pr epa red by Taal,

L. Planning Area No. 12

1. DESCRIPTIVE SUMMARY
Planning Area No. 12 consists of 11.5 acres of neighborhood commercial - located within the Specific Plan so as to provide goocls and services for the Heartland community in addition to capturing retail dollars from commuters utilizing the State Route 60 corridor. Exhibit IV -11 illustrates a conceptual plan view of the planning area in a developed condition.

2. PLANNING AREA STANDARDS
• Access to Planning Area No. 12 will be achieved by way of Potrero Boulevard and Heartland's Collector Loop Road (South).
• Median breaks will be provided at two locations along the Collector Loop Road to facilitate left-hand turning movements into and out of the commercial center.
• A single median break will be provided mid -way along Potrero Boulevard to facilitate left-hand turn movements into and out of the commercial center.
• A commercial/residential land use buffer will be established to screen the commercial uses from the residential units proposed within Planning Area No. 5, as illustrated by Exhibit III -24.
• A parkway landscape treatment will be incorporated into the design of Potrero Boulevard and Heartland's Collector Loop Road as illustrated by Exhibit III -23 and Exhibit III -25, respectively.

Page 167 of 1492 ends

• A commercial entry monumentation and associated landscaping wil! be applied at the intersection of Potrero Boulevard and Heartland's Collector Loop Road (South).

Planning Area No. 12 shall be developed in accordance with the commercial development regulations and standards pursuant to Section 5, Regulations and Development Standards.
• Please refer to Section 3 of this text for additional specific plan standards that apply to this planning area.
• A uniform signage program shall be established prior to the erection of any signs.

Page 168 of 1492 ends

ning and Development Standards

NEIGHBORHOOD ENTRY
(See Figures 39 & 40)

ROADWAY

LANDSCAPE TREATMENT
(See Figure 25)
‘--17:NE

COMMERCIAL/ UTILITY EASEMENT

EDGE CONDITION
(See Figure 52)

ROADWAY LANDSCAPE TREATMENT
(See Figure 19)

COMMUNITY PRIMARY MONUMENT
(See Figure 30)

COMMERCIAL CENTER LANDSCAPE PLAN
(See Figure 57)

ROADWAY LANDSCAPE TREATMENT
(See Figure 20)

COMMUNITY PRIMARY MONUMENT
(See Figure 30)
NOTE: The acreage calculation for this planning area includes road dedications adjacent to this planning area and to the middle of Street' U.

PLANNING AREA 15

COMMERCIAL

13.7 ACRES
(INCLUDES A 1.4 ACRE

DAY CARE CENTER)
4 1 IR
FIGURE 15P L.

Prepared For:

LOMA LINDA UNIVERSITY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 601 South Main Street, Corona, CA 91720

Page 169 of 1492 ends

III -71
4 15. PLANNING AREA 15: NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL
a. Land Use
Planning Area 15, as depicted on Figure 15P, provides for development of a 13.7 -acre Neighborhood Commercial Center. A day-care facility consisting of 1.4 acres will be incorporated into the Neighborhood Commercial center. An illustrative site plan of this commercial center is depicted on Figure 57.
b. Development Standards
1) Access to Planning Area 15 will be provided from Highland Springs Avenue and Street 2) Community primary monuments are proposed at the corner of First Street and Highland Springs Avenue and at the southeast project boundary at Highland Springs Avenue, as shown on Figures 30 and 57.
3) A neighborhood entry is proposed at the corner of First Street and Street "D", as shown on Figures 39 and 40.
4) A commercial/utility easement edge treatment is depicted on Figure 52, to transition between the commercial uses and landscaped utility easement. 5) Roadway landscape treatments, as shown on Figures 19, 20 and 25, are planned along First Street, Highland Springs and Street "D".
6) Please refer to Sections III.A.1 through III.A.7 and III.0 for the following development plans and standards that apply site -wide:

III.A.1.: Specific Land Use Plan
III.A.2.: Circulation Plan
III.A.3.: Drainage Plan
III.A.4.: Water and Sewer Plans
III.A.5.: Public Facility Sites and Project Phasing
III.A.6.: Grading Plan
III.A.7.: Open Space and Recreation Plan
III.C: Landscape Design Guidelines
III. Specific Plan
SENECA SPRINGS SPECIFIC PLAN No. 91-01
III -70

Page 170 of 1492 ends

NEIGHBORHOOD ENTRY
(See Figures 39 & 40)

ROADWAY

LANDSCAPE TREATMENT
(See Figure 25)
‘--17:NE

COMMERCIAL/ UTILITY EASEMENT

EDGE CONDITION
(See Figure 52)

ROADWAY LANDSCAPE TREATMENT
(See Figure 19)

COMMUNITY PRIMARY MONUMENT
(See Figure 30)

COMMERCIAL CENTER LANDSCAPE PLAN
(See Figure 57)

ROADWAY LANDSCAPE TREATMENT
(See Figure 20)

COMMUNITY PRIMARY MONUMENT
(See Figure 30)
NOTE: The acreage calculation for this planning area includes road dedications adjacent to this planning area and to the middle of Street' U.

PLANNING AREA 15

COMMERCIAL

13.7 ACRES
(INCLUDES A 1.4 ACRE

DAY CARE CENTER)
4 1 IR
FIGURE 15P L.

Prepared For:

LOMA LINDA UNIVERSITY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 601 South Main Street, Corona, CA 91720

Page 171 of 1492 ends

Page 172 of 1492 ends

c)
m
E,
PA47
LOW DENSITY -6,000
PA44

DENSITYL

6.000
BROOKSIDE AVE.

PA46

VERY LOW DENSITY
111 PA42
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA43

LOW - MEDIUM DENSITY
PA 39
LOW DENSITY - 7,000
PA 36
i0W-MED. DENSITY
PA 27

OPEN SPACE
(EDISON EASEMENT)
PA 24

HIGH DENSITY
PA38
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 35

MEDIUM DENSITY
PA 29

OPEN SPACE
(EDISON EASEMENT)
PA25 PA49

HIGH DENSITY
PA 23
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA19
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 15

ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
PA 22
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA18
OW DENSITY -7,000
PA16
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
PA 8

HIGH DENSITY
PA 17
LOW-MED.

DENSITY
PA13B
PA54
LOW

DENSITY
7,000
NAP.

PA 52
WELL
SITE
PA41
SCHOOL
SITE
PA 34
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 31

MEDIUM DENSITY
PA48

VERY LOW DENSITY
PA40
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
PA33
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
PA 30
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA 28

OPEN SPACE
(EDISON EASEMENT)
PA 5
LOW DENSITY - 6900
PA 2
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
0013A
HIGH

DENSITY
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 9

LOW-MED DENSITY
5012

ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
PA6
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA 4
LOW DENSITY • 6,000
PA 1
LOW DENSITY - 7,000
PA 11

PARK/DETENTION
PA53 8TH ST.

WELL
SITE
PA 10

COMMERCIAL
'3M SONIHdS ONV1H9
Very Low Density Residential
Low Density Residential
Low -Medium Density Residential
Medium Density Residential
High Density Residential
Park Additional Park Area
Open Space with Trails
Open Space, other`
Institutional
Commercial
.Includes enhanced landscape
entries, landscaped detention
basins and well site.

Michael Baker
IICIERM IT !DNA
0 800
.,2,20,.,a16.2”9

Page 173 of 1492 ends

PARDEE HOMES • SUNDANCE

LAND USE PLAN
Exhibit 3

SUNDANCE
Zhu is your place.

2. Community/Neighborhood Commercial Uses
This land use category is intended to provide for service commercial and retail uses to serve the neighborhoods of the Sundance community.
a. Planning Areas
Community Commercial uses shall be permitted within Planning Area 10. b. Permitted Uses
The Community Commercial planning areas may include commercial and office uses as provided below.
1) Community/Neighborhood Commercial
Commercial uses require the approval of an Administrative Plot Plan prepared in accordance with Title 17 of the Municipal Code. Fencing and landscaping shall be provided between commercial and residential, park, or public uses. More than one use shall be permitted per lot.

Permitted uses within these two planning areas include uses which can be characterized as serving the needs for convenience goods and services, including but not limited to the following listing of representative commercial uses. Uses deemed to be similar in nature to these uses shall be allowable at the discretion of the Planning Director:
a) Antique shops
b) Appliance stores, household
c) Art supply shops and studios
d) Bakery shops, including baking only when incidental to retail sales on the premises
e) Banks and financial institutions
f) Barber and beauty shops
g) Book stores
h) Clothing stores
i) Confectionery or candy stores
j) Delicatessens
k) Drug stores
I) Dry goods stores
m) Florists shops
n) Food markets
o) Gift shops
p) Household goods sales, including but not limited to, new and used appliances, furniture, carpets, draperies, lamps, radios, and television sets, including repair thereof
q) Hobby shops
r) Ice cream shops
s) Interior decorating shops or decorating service center t) Jewelry stores, including incidental repairs
Section V - Development Regulations P
age 1`7141 of 1492
May 1, 2018

SUNDANCE
7 his is your place.
u)
v)
w)
Laundries and Laundromats
Leather goods stores
Liquor stores (Conditional Use Permit (CUP) required for any form of alcohol sales or on -site consumption)
x) Locksmith shops
y) Mail order businesses
z) Meat markets, not including slaughtering
aa) Mimeographing and copying services
bb) Music stores (records, CD's tapes)
cc) News stores
dd) Notions or novelty stores
ee) Paint and wallpaper stores
if) Pet shops and pet supply shops
gg) Photography shops and studios and photo engraving
hh) Produce markets
ii) Recreational Facilities
jj) Refreshment stands
kk) Restaurants
II) Shoe stores and repair shops
mm) Shoeshine stands
nn) Sporting goods stores
oo) Stained glass shops
pp) Stationer stores
qq) Tobacco shops
rr) Tourist information centers
ss) Toy shops
tt) Travel agencies
uu) Video stores
vv) Stamp and coin collecting stores
2) Professional Offices.

Professional offices will be permitted in this zone. The following is a representative list of office uses, which will be permitted in this zone. Uses deemed to be similar in nature to these uses shall be allowable at the discretion of the Planning Director:
a) Accountants
b) Architects
c) Attorneys
d) Chiropractic
e) Dental
f) Engineering
g) Financial Advisors
h) Insurance
i) Medical/Clinics
j) Real Estate Offices
Section V - Development Regulations
Page ¥7g of 1492
May 1, 2018

SUNDANCE
1 i. is your place
c. Accessory Uses
a) Accessory structures or uses, which are customarily incidental or necessary to, permitted main uses.
b) Such incidental uses shall not generate disruptive and/or injurious levels of noise, odor, dust, smoke, vibration, or other objectionable conditions. The use of any toxic or hazardous materials or operation of any hazardous equipment shall be forbidden.
c) The Planning Director shall be responsible to determine if any incidental manufacturing use will be likely to cause or pose a threat to the health, safety and welfare of the surrounding neighborhoods. d. Uses Permitted subject to a Conditional Use Permit
1) Service station
2) Car wash
3) Health club
4) Day care center
5) Churches, temples or other places of religious worship 6) Educational institutions
7) Government uses
8) Public utilities
9) Alcohol sales for on or off -site consumption
e. Site Development Standards
1) Community/Neighborhood Commercial uses shall be developed in accordance with the following standards. Setbacks shall be measured from the property line.

Table 12
Commercial Development Standards
Site Area (Planning Area)
10 acre min.

Building Front setback'
25' Fully landscaped
50' If onsite parking in front of building
Building Side setback'
20'
Building Corner Lot setback'
25'
Building Rear setback'
20'
Maximum height of structures'
50'
Minimum distance between buildings on one lot
20'
Parking Spaces required
(accessible and loading spaces must be provided)
Per City Code Title 17, Off -Street Parking and
Loading Standards
Signage
Per City Code Title 17, Signs
Trash Enclosures
Enclosed by a wall no less than 6 feet in height
with metal gates. (No chain link).

Roof mounted equipment
Screened from view to a distance of 1,000 feet
Fences/walls, maximum2
6''
'Any portion of a building, which exceeds 35 feet in height shall be set back an additional 2 feet from the front, side and rear for each foot the height exceeds 35 feet. 2 Wall heights may exceed six feet if required for sound attenuation purposes. 2) Landscaping
Section V - Development Regulations P
age -VW of 1492
May 1, 2018

n
m
m
LL
PA47
LOW DENSITY -6,000
PA44

DENSITYL
- 6.000
BROOKSIDE AVE.

PA46

VERY LOW DENSITY
111 PA42
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA43

LOW - MEDIUM DENSITY
PA 39
LOW DENSITY - 7,000
PA 36
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA 27

OPEN SPACE
(EDISON EASEMENT)
PA 24

HIGH DENSITY
PA38
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 35

MEDIUM DENSITY
PA 29

OPEN SPACE
(EDISON EASEMENT)
PA25 PA49

HIGH DENSITY
PA 23
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA19
LOW DENSITY - 6.000
PA 15

ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
PA 22
LOW DENSITY - 6.000
PA18
OW DENSITY -7,000
PA16
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
PA 8

HIGH DENSITY
PA 17
LOW-MED.

DENSITY
PA 138
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA54
LOW

DENSITY
7,000
NAP.

PA 52
WELL
SITE
PA41
SCHOOL
SITE
PA 34
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 31

MEDIUM DENSITY
PA48

VERY LOW DENSITY
PA40
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
PA33
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
PA 30
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA 28

OPEN SPACE
(EDISON EASEMENT)
PA 5
LOW DENSITY - 6900
PA 2
LOW DENSITY - 7.060
PA 13A,
HIGH

DENSITY
PA 9

LOW-MED DENSITY
PA12

ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
PA6
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA 4
LOW DENSITY • 6,000
PA 1
LOW DENSITY - 7,000
PA 11

PARK/DETENTION
P050 8TH ST.

WELL
SITE
PA 10

COMMERCIAL
'3M SONIHdS ONV1H9
Very Low Density Residential
Low Density Residential
Low -Medium Density Residential
Medium Density Residential
High Density Residential
Park Additional Park Area
Open Space with Trails
Open Space, other`
Institutional
Commercial
• Includes enhanced landscape
entries, landscaped detention
basins and well site.

Michael Baker
IICIERM IT !DNA
0 800
.,2,20,.,a16.2”9
PacgA 177 of 1492
PARDEE HOMES • SUNDANCE

LAND USE PLAN
Exhibit 3

SUNDANCE
Zhu is your place.

Table 12
Commercial Development Standards
Site Area (Planning Area)
10 acre min.

c)
m
E,
PA47
LOW DENSITY -6,000
PA44

DENSITYL

6.000
BROOKSIDE AVE.

PA46

VERY LOW DENSITY
111 PA42
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA43

LOW - MEDIUM DENSITY
PA 39
LOW DENSITY - 7,000
PA 36
i0W-MED. DENSITY
PA 27

OPEN SPACE
(EDISON EASEMENT)
PA 24

HIGH DENSITY
PA38
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 35

MEDIUM DENSITY
PA 29

OPEN SPACE
(EDISON EASEMENT)
PA25 PA49

HIGH DENSITY
PA 23
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA19
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 15

ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
PA 22
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA18
OW DENSITY -7,000
PA16
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
PA 8

HIGH DENSITY
PA 17
LOW-MED.

DENSITY
PA13B
PA54
LOW

DENSITY
7,000
NAP.

PA 52
WELL
SITE
PA41
SCHOOL
SITE
PA 34
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 31

MEDIUM DENSITY
PA48

VERY LOW DENSITY
PA40
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
PA33
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
PA 30
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA 28

OPEN SPACE
(EDISON EASEMENT)
PA 5
LOW DENSITY - 6900
PA 2
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
0013A
HIGH

DENSITY
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 9

LOW-MED DENSITY
5012

ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
PA6
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA 4
LOW DENSITY • 6,000
PA 1
LOW DENSITY - 7,000
PA 11

PARK/DETENTION
PA53 8TH ST.

WELL
SITE
PA 10

Michael Baker
IICIERM IT !DNA
0 800
.,2,20,.,a16.2”9
PacgA 181 of 1492
PARDEE HOMES • SUNDANCE

LAND USE PLAN
Exhibit 3

SUNDANCE
Zhu is your place.

Table 12
Commercial Development Standards
Site Area (Planning Area)
10 acre min.

c)
m
E,
PA47
LOW DENSITY -6,000
PA44

DENSITYL

6.000
BROOKSIDE AVE.

PA46

VERY LOW DENSITY
111 PA42
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA43

LOW - MEDIUM DENSITY
PA 39
LOW DENSITY - 7,000
PA 36
i0W-MED. DENSITY
PA 27

OPEN SPACE
(EDISON EASEMENT)
PA 24

HIGH DENSITY
PA38
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 35

MEDIUM DENSITY
PA 29

OPEN SPACE
(EDISON EASEMENT)
PA25 PA49

HIGH DENSITY
PA 23
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA19
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 15

ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
PA 22
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA18
OW DENSITY -7,000
PA16
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
PA 8

HIGH DENSITY
PA 17
LOW-MED.

DENSITY
PA13B
PA54
LOW

DENSITY
7,000
NAP.

PA 52
WELL
SITE
PA41
SCHOOL
SITE
PA 34
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 31

MEDIUM DENSITY
PA48

VERY LOW DENSITY
PA40
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
PA33
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
PA 30
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA 28

OPEN SPACE
(EDISON EASEMENT)
PA 5
LOW DENSITY - 6900
PA 2
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
0013A
HIGH

DENSITY
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 9

LOW-MED DENSITY
5012

ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
PA6
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA 4
LOW DENSITY • 6,000
PA 1
LOW DENSITY - 7,000
PA 11

PARK/DETENTION
PA53 8TH ST.

WELL
SITE
PA 10

Michael Baker
IICIERM IT !DNA
0 800
.,2,20,.,a16.2”9
PacgA 185 of 1492
PARDEE HOMES • SUNDANCE

LAND USE PLAN
Exhibit 3

SUN DANCE
Zhu is your place.

Table 12
Commercial Development Standards
Site Area (Planning Area)
10 acre min.

c)
m
E,
PA47
LOW DENSITY -6,000
PA44

DENSITYL

6.000
BROOKSIDE AVE.

PA46

VERY LOW DENSITY
111 PA42
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA43

LOW - MEDIUM DENSITY
PA 39
LOW DENSITY - 7,000
PA 36
i0W-MED. DENSITY
PA 27

OPEN SPACE
(EDISON EASEMENT)
PA 24

HIGH DENSITY
PA38
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 35

MEDIUM DENSITY
PA 29

OPEN SPACE
(EDISON EASEMENT)
PA25 PA49

HIGH DENSITY
PA 23
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA19
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 15

ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
PA 22
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA18
OW DENSITY -7,000
PA16
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
PA 8

HIGH DENSITY
PA 17
LOW-MED.

DENSITY
PA13B
PA54
LOW

DENSITY
7,000
NAP.

PA 52
WELL
SITE
PA41
SCHOOL
SITE
PA 34
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 31

MEDIUM DENSITY
PA48

VERY LOW DENSITY
PA40
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
PA33
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
PA 30
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA 28

OPEN SPACE
(EDISON EASEMENT)
PA 5
LOW DENSITY - 6900
PA 2
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
0013A
HIGH

DENSITY
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 9

LOW-MED DENSITY
5012

ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
PA6
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA 4
LOW DENSITY • 6,000
PA 1
LOW DENSITY - 7,000
PA 11

PARK/DETENTION
PA53 8TH ST.

WELL
SITE
PA 10

Michael Baker
IICIERM IT !DNA
0 800
.,2,20,.,a16.2”9

Page 189 of 1492 ends

PARDEE HOMES • SUNDANCE

LAND USE PLAN
Exhibit 3

SUNDANCE
Zhu is your place.

Table 12
Commercial Development Standards
Site Area (Planning Area)
10 acre min.

c)
m
E,
PA47
LOW DENSITY -6,000
PA44

DENSITYL

6.000
BROOKSIDE AVE.

PA46

VERY LOW DENSITY
111 PA42
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA43

LOW - MEDIUM DENSITY
PA 39
LOW DENSITY - 7,000
PA 36
i0W-MED. DENSITY
PA 27

OPEN SPACE
(EDISON EASEMENT)
PA 24

HIGH DENSITY
PA38
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 35

MEDIUM DENSITY
PA 29

OPEN SPACE
(EDISON EASEMENT)
PA25 PA49

HIGH DENSITY
PA 23
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA19
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 15

ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
PA 22
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA18
OW DENSITY -7,000
PA16
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
PA 8

HIGH DENSITY
PA 17
LOW-MED.

DENSITY
PA13B
PA54
LOW

DENSITY
7,000
NAP.

PA 52
WELL
SITE
PA41
SCHOOL
SITE
PA 34
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 31

MEDIUM DENSITY
PA48

VERY LOW DENSITY
PA40
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
PA33
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
PA 30
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA 28

OPEN SPACE
(EDISON EASEMENT)
PA 5
LOW DENSITY - 6900
PA 2
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
0013A
HIGH

DENSITY
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 9

LOW-MED DENSITY
5012

ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
PA6
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA 4
LOW DENSITY • 6,000
PA 1
LOW DENSITY - 7,000
PA 11

PARK/DETENTION
PA53 8TH ST.

WELL
SITE
PA 10

Michael Baker
IICIERM IT !DNA
0 800
.,2,20,.,a16.2”9

Page 193 of 1492 ends

PARDEE HOMES • SUNDANCE

LAND USE PLAN
Exhibit 3

SUN DANCE
Zhu is your place.

Table 12
Commercial Development Standards
Site Area (Planning Area)
10 acre min.

General Plan Land Use APN: 400-020-001
1:4,514
0 0.03 0.06
8/28/2023, 3:08:27 PM
General Plan
Single Family Residential
Open Space — ' ' City Boundary
Street Labels
Minor Streets

Page 197 of 1492 ends

Maxar
0 0.05 0.1

0.12 mi
1 0.2 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar 1 RCIT GIS, LAFCO 1 RCIT 1 Riverside County Assessor / RCIT 1

General Plan Land Use APN: 400-020-006
8/29/2023, 3:11:10 PM
General Plan
Open Space
Single Family Residential —
Parcel Labels — Street Labels
Parcels Public Minor Streets
City Boundary Page 198 of 1492
Maxar
1:2,257
o 0.01 0.03 0.06 mi
1i i 11 , 1
0 0.03 0.05 0.1 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar 1 RCIT GIS, LAFCO 1 RCIT 1 Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

General Plan Land Use APN: 400-020-007
1:4,514

0.06 0.12 mi
11 r, 1
8/29/2023, 3:51:39 PM
General Plan
Single Family Residential
Mr Open Space — ' ' City Boundary
Street Labels
Minor Streets

Page 199 of 1492 ends

Maxar
0 0.03
1 0 0.05 0.1

0.2 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar 1 RCIT GIS, LAFCO 1 RCIT 1 Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

General Plan Land Use APN: 400-020-008
8/29/2023, 4:02:53 PM
General Plan
Open Space
Single Family Residential — •
Parcel Labels
Parcels Public
City Boundary
FiEDAVLIQD DR REDUVO:OD DR
Street Labels
Minor Streets

Page 200 of 1492 ends

X C I X190 MO l( Vila) m
'W!•�ril��ii��IF�'
99 0 990@ 99x9 9907
Maxar
1:2,257
0 0.01 0.03
1i i 11
0 0.03 0.05

0.06 mi

0.1 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar 1 RCIT GIS, LAFCO 1 RCIT 1 Riverside County Assessor / RCIT 1

General Plan Land Use APN: 413-790-047
8/29/2023, 4:04:47 PM
General Plan
Single Family Residential
Open Space — ' ' City Boundary
Street Labels
Minor Streets

Page 201 of 1492 ends

Maxar
1:4,514
0 0.03 0.06
1i i 11 ,
0 0.05 0.1

0.12 mi
1 0.2 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar 1 RCIT GIS, LAFCO 1 RCIT 1 Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

General Plan Land Use APN: 414-100-039
1:9,028
0 0.05 0.1 0.2 mi
8/29/2023, 4:15:39 PM
General Plan
Open Space
Single Family Residential
Urban Village
City Boundary
Street Labels
Maxar
0 0.1 0.2

0.4 km

Page 202 of 1492 ends

City of Beaumont
Maxar 1 RCIT GIS, LAFCO 1 RCIT 1 Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

General Plan Land Use APN: 414-110-056
1:4,514

0.06 0.12 mi
11 T ,
8/29/2023, 4:16:45 PM
General Plan
Open Space
Industrial — •
Single Family Residential Street Labels
Urban Village Highways/Major Streets
City Boundary Minor 4}trtiO 203 of 1492
Maxar
0 0.03
I
0 0.05 0.1

0.2 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar 1 RCIT GIS, LAFCO 1 RCIT 1 Riverside County Assessor / RCIT 1

General Plan Land Use APN: 417-041-001
1:1,128

0.01 0.03 mi
11 , 1
8/30/2023, 2:20:04 PM
General Plan
Single Family Residential
Neighborhood Commercial
Public Facilities Street Labels
Parcel Labels Minor Streets
Parcels_Public Page 204 of 1492
Maxar
0 0.01
I
0 0.01 0.03

0.05 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar 1 RCIT GIS, LAFCO 1 RCIT 1 Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

General Plan Land Use APN: 419-750-001
1:2,257
0 0.01 0.03
8/29/2023, 4:26:26 PM
General Plan
Parcels_Public
Single Family Residential — ' ' City Boundary
Parcel Labels
Street Labels
Minor Streets

Page 207 of 1492 ends

Maxar
i S 11 T
0 0.03 0.05

0.06 mi
II

0.1 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar 1 RCIT GIS, LAFCO 1 RCIT 1 Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

General Plan Land Use APN: 419-750-002
8/29/2023, 4:31:15 PM
General Plan
Single Family Residential
Downtown Mixed Use
Parcel Labels
Parcels Public
City Boundary
Street Labels
Minor Streets

Page 208 of 1492 ends

Maxar
1:2,257
o 0.01 0.03
I I
0 0.03 0.05

0.06 mi
,, II

0.1 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar 1 RCIT GIS, LAFCO 1 RCIT 1 Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

General Plan Land Use APN: 419-750-003
1:2,257

0.03 i
I ,
8/29/2023, 4:30:08 PM
General Plan
Single Family Residential
Downtown Mixed Use
Parcel Labels
Parcels_Public
City Boundary
Street Labels
Minor Streets

Page 209 of 1492 ends

Maxar
0 0.01
I
0 0.03 0.05

0.06 mi
'1

0.1 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar 1 RCIT GIS, LAFCO 1 RCIT 1 Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

General Plan Land Use APN: 419-750-004
1:2,257

0.03 0.06 mi
11 , 1
8/29/2023, 4:27:19 PM
General Plan
Single Family Residential
Downtown Mixed Use
�.

Parcel Labels
Parcels Public
City Boundary
Street Labels
Minor Streets

Page 210 of 1492 ends

Maxar
0 0.01
I
0 0.03 0.05

0.1 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar 1 RCIT GIS, LAFCO 1 RCIT 1 Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

General Plan Land Use APN: 419-750-005
8/29/2023, 4:19:55 PM
General Plan
Parcels Public Street Labels
Single Family Residential — ' ' City Boundary Minor Streets Maxar
1:2,257
o 0.01 0.03 0.06 mi
i S 11 , 1
0 0.03 0.05 0.1 km
Parcel Labels

Page 211 of 1492 ends

City of Beaumont
Maxar 1 RCIT GIS, LAFCO 1 RCIT 1 Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

General Plan Land Use APN: 419-750-006
8/29/2023, 4:23:21 PM
General Plan
Parcels Public Street Labels
Single Family Residential — ' ' City Boundary Minor Streets Maxar
1:2,257
o 0.01 0.03 0.06 mi
i S 11 , 1
0 0.03 0.05 0.1 km
Parcel Labels

Page 212 of 1492 ends

City of Beaumont
Maxar 1 RCIT GIS, LAFCO 1 RCIT 1 Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

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LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the City of Beaumont will conduct public hearings to consider the matters described below. The Planning Commission's public hearing will be held at 6:00 p.m. on Wednesday, September 27, 2023, and the City Council's public hearing will be held at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, October 3, 2023, at 550 East Sixth Street, Beaumont, California.

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BEAUMONT,

CALIFORNIA AMENDING THE LAND USE DESIGNATION MAP
IDENTIFIED AS FIGURE 3.5 IN THE 2040 GENERAL PLAN TO

ESTABLISH CONSISTENCY WITH THE CITY OF BEAUMONT ZONING
MAP AND ADOPTED SPECIFIC PLANS.

Public comments can be made in person, using the public comment phone line or by written email. Phone-in comments will be accepted by calling the designated public comment phone line (951) 922- 4845 prior to the corresponding item. Public comments shall not exceed three minutes unless otherwise authorized by City Council.

Written comments can be emailed to [email protected] Public comments accepted via email will be read aloud during the corresponding item of the meeting. Comments can be submitted any time prior to the meeting as well as during the meeting until the end of the corresponding item.

This meeting will be conducted in person and also and will be recorded for live streaming. All City of Beaumont public meetings will be made available via live streaming and made available on the City's official YouTube webpage. Please use the following link during the meeting for live stream access: BeaumontCa.gov/Livestream Carole Kendrick Page 220 of 1492
Planning Manager
[email protected]
The Press -Enterprise
Published: 9/15/23

From: Ron Roy
To: Carole Kendrick
Cc: Christina Taylor; Katie Jenson
Subject: Re: Beaumont Planning Commission October 11, 2023 meeting: Item C.4 Date: Wednesday, October 11, 2023 6:57:38 PM
Thank you Carole!
On Wed, Oct 11, 2023 at 4:16 PM Ron Roy wrote:

Hello Carole
Actually I was thinking the same thing, and agree with you that drafting and adopting Specific Plan Amendments for the 2 parcels, might be the best way to go. I understand they can be time consuming, but if it leads to the right outcome (preserving open-space/parks) I'm OK with that.

I very much hope you can do that!
Appreciate your help.

Thanks!
Ron Roy
On Wed, Oct 11, 2023 at 3:17 PM Carole Kendrick wrote:

Hi Ron,
Yes, the Heartland parcel is Industrial, and we will note that in the presentation tonight.

Specific Plans are zoning documents for a specific area, that staff utilizes the SP document for the development of the area including uses and development standards. The is required to have both a General Plan (long range plan) and Zoning (Identifies uses and development standards. Per the General Plan Implementation Table 3.4 LUCD1 (Page 85) we are required to review the existing adopted Specific Plans and make changes to ensure consistency with the General Plan.

As I mentioned previously, this would require direction from the Planning Commission and City Council to direct staff to amend the 2 specific plans. Nickulas Park is City owned, so the process may be less complicated than the Heartland one, but Specific Plan amendments are timely processes and have several requirements that extend timing such as tribal consultation due to them being legislative acts.

Again, I am not disagreeing with you about these two parcels in particular, but the City will need to direct staff which path they would like to take and we will respond accordingly.

Page 221 of 1492 ends

Thanks,
Carole
From: Ron Roy
Sent: Wednesday, October 11, 2023 3:02 PM
To: Carole Kendrick
Cc: Christina Taylor ; Katie Jenson

Subject: Re: Beaumont Planning Commission October 11, 2023 meeting: Item C.4 Thank you Carole
Focusing on the San Timoteo Creek Open Space Parcel: APN 4145-100-039, its land use appears to be "governed" by the 1994 Heartland Specific Plan, which states its "Permitted Use" as "Industrial Park" (See Attachment: PLANNING AREA 11 Permitted Use..).

However the 2020 Beaumont General Plan States (see attachment:FROM PAGE

56...):
"The Heartland Subarea is governed by the Heartland Specific Plan.

The Timoteo Creek runs across the northern part of the subarea and is intended to be preserved as an open space resource and is designated Open Space".

I agree with and support the General Plan Designation!! However, in this case, here's a rub which is troubling to me. As understand it, Specific Plans serve as a standalone planning document, replacing the General Plan and citywide zoning ordinance for the Specific Plan

Page 222 of 1492 ends

area. Which, given the information at my disposal right now, sucks in this case, because it could be that industrial use would be controlling, but it is what it is.

So, my question is what is accurate?
Your staff report indicates a change from open space to neighborhood commercial, whereas the Heartland SP designates the land use as "Industrial Park". So should the land use be "Industrial Park"?
Ultimately, I'm hoping there's other information out there, which can override the Specific Plan Designation, and allow for the General Plan Open Space designation to prevail.

For example, the City Council, in November 2016 (see attachment) agreed to a revised development agreement/settlement agreement, in which for $3,000,000, the developer received a Development Agreement Extension until 2028, with an option for 2023. However, as stated in the agreement:
"Heartland will assume from the City the City's obligations for habitat mitigation on site per the 2006 Habitat Mitigation Monitoring Program." Also:
"Under the Amendment, Heartland will assume the balance of the environmental mitigation project estimated to be a three million dollar ($ 3, 000, 000) obligation."
So who, from the city and/or county/agency, is facilitating, monitoring Heartland for compliance of the developer's obligation? Also, importantly, given that the parcel lies entirely within San Timoteo Creekbed, the California State Department of Water Resources or other regional or state water agencies, may have supremacy over the jurisdiction of this parcel.

Page 223 of 1492 ends

Please confirm here.

Ultimately, I want this parcel to be designated as open space, and protected and preserved as such.

Please apply the appropriate -and -just actions to make this happen.

Thanks
Ron Roy
2016 Nov 1 CC 1 Amendment to Development Agreem...l
On Tue, Oct 10, 2023 at 11:48 AM Carole Kendrick
wrote:

Good morning Mr. Roy,
Thank you for your comments which completely make sense. However, the recommendations were based on the underlying Specific Plan land use designations that were designated as commercial as indicated in the staff report and exhibits. We will highlight these two properties and request direction from the Planning Commission and City Council.

Thanks,

CAROLE KENDRICK
Planning Manager
City of Beaumont
550 E. 6th Street, Beaumont, Ca 92223

Page 224 of 1492 ends

Desk (951) 572-3237
BeaumontCa.gov
Faceboo 1 Twitter 1 Instagram 1 YouTube
eaumont Logo-2018_Color
#ACITYELEVATED
From: Ron Roy
Sent: Monday, October 9, 2023 4:13 PM
To: Christina Taylor ; Carole Kendrick
; Katie Jenson
Subject: Beaumont Planning Commission October 11, 2023 meeting: Item C.4 To Christina Taylor et.al. at the Beaumont Planning Department:

From: Ron Roy: Beaumont Resident
Regarding:

Beaumont Planning Commission Meeting: October 11, 2023
Hearing on:

ACTION ITEM: C.4 Public Hearing and Consideration of Proposed Amendments to the Land Use Map Identified as Figure 3.5 in the 2040 General Plan.

Dear Christina Taylor et.al.

After looking over proposed changes (amendments) to the Land Use maps included as attachments on Action Item C.4 (see C.4 -3.B Existing Maps and C.4-4 C. Proposed General Plan Land Use Map) (Attachments included below), please correct the errors in

Page 225 of 1492 ends

the Proposed GPLU Map for:

APN: 413-790-047: Nicklaus Park Property (approx 19 acres). • Beaumont Planning Department is incorrectly proposing a land use (zone) change for Nicklaus Park from Open Space on the existing GPLU Map (see Attached), to Neighborhood Commercial. This proposal is completely wrong. Nicklaus park is for family park uses only. Fairway Canyon and other area residents do not want this park space to be converted into a retail area, such as a neighborhood shopping center, or fast food franchises. This proposed change is especially egregious, since Nicklaus Park is owned by the City of Beaumont. Also Nicklaus Park is also part of the Beaumont Parks & Recreation Master Plan, with addition of a ball -field and potential sports fields.
• Therefore please keep the existing Open Space land use designation for Nicklaus Park.

APN: 414-100-039: San Timoteo Creek Open Space
• Under the existing GPLU Map this parcel is correctly zoned as open space. This parcel is literally, the creekbed of San Timoteo Creek. Suspiciously, an attempt is being made to change the zoning from open space to neighborhood commercial This attempt to change from open -space to neighborhood commercial is wrong.

Please keep the zoning to open space. This is in violation of the California Department of Water Resources use for this parcel, as part of the San Timoteo groundwater sub -basin (see: https://water.ca.gov/-/media/DWR-Website/Web- Pages/Programs/Groundwater-Management/Bulletin-118/Files/2003-Basin-a) Descriptions/8 002 08SanTimoteoSubbasin.pdf ), The California Sustainable Groundwater Management Cat, which protects San Timoteo Creek as a groundwater resoource See:
( https://www.waterboards.ca.gov/water issues/programs/sgma/about_sgma.html ). Also, Southwest San Timoteo GSA - 8-002.08 UPPER SANTA ANA VALLEY - SAN TIMOTEO, which includes APN 414-100-039
(see: https://sgma.water.ca.gov/basinmod/modrequest/preview/190#section-fl ) • Therefore, this parcel must remain zoned as open space, with land use designations that preserve and protect this parcel as a watershed resource. • I am requesting that the Planning Department, please provide information as to the source of the request for the proposed land use change? Was it from a developer? The owner of the parcel? A member of a local agency, such as a board member on the water board? It seems very odd that the planning department would publish this proposed land use designation change without some impetus.

Please provide the source of the impetus. Typically, zone changes requests from developers occur when they file an application for a project, requiring a zone change, not before.

In summation: I am requesting that the Planning Department/City keep the open -space land use designations for the above referenced parcels.

Thank you

Page 226 of 1492 ends

Ron Roy
General Plan Existing Maps as of Oct 10 2023.pdf

Page 227 of 1492 ends

BEAUMONT
- C !� 1 1 0 R N A
Staff Report
TO: City Council
FROM: Christina Taylor, Deputy City Manager
DATE October 17, 2023
SUBJECT: Public Hearing and Request to Amend Beaumont Municipal Code Chapter

17.07 Signs and Chapter 8.50 Outdoor Lighting
Description Modification to Beaumont Municipal Code Chapter 17.07 Signs for compliance with recent case law pertaining to non-commercial signage and other proposed changes. Modification to Chapter 8.50 Outdoor Lighting for consistency with the Sign Code.

Background and Analysis:

This item was originally advertised concurrently for Planning Commission on September 27, 2023, and City Council, with a hearing date of October 3, 2023. The Planning Commission meeting on September 27, 2023, did not have a quorum to act on the proposal. The item was continued to the October 11, 2023, Planning Commission date where the Commission forwarded a recommendation of approval to the City Council.

City Council has held a number of discussions regarding proposed changes to the Sign Code. At these meetings, City Council directed staff to research and make specific changes to the Municipal Code Chapter 17.07 Signs and Chapter 8.50 Outdoor Lighting.

Previous City Council Action:

On July 20, 2021, based on the directives of the Supreme Court, City Staff provided to City Council background on the U.S. Supreme Court holding in Reed v. Town of Gilbert and its impact on sign ordinances. In coordination with the City Attorney, City Staff drafted proposed changes to Municipal Code Section 17.07 Signs to amend the regulations to comply with the U.S. Supreme Court case.

At that meeting, City Council provided further direction to City staff to make edits on proposed changes to Section 17.07 and bring it back for review. Specifically, Council recommended changes to the non-commercial signs in the right-of-way.

Page 228 of 1492 ends

On April 4, 2023, City Council discussed the proposed changes to non-commercial signs within the municipal code and provided direction to staff. The changes included clarifying existing regulations and practices, removing unnecessary definitions or types of signs, and expanding the definition section of the document to assist with code interpretations.

On July 18, 2023, additional discussion was held and direction provided to staff related to several sections of the sign code including non-commercial signs, electronic signs and commercial signage. Also included in the direction to staff were proposed amendments to the outdoor lighting section of the code to be reflective of and consistent with the proposed changes in the sign code.

On September 5, 2023, staff presented the proposed changes, incorporating the direction received from Council for both signage and outdoor lighting. The redline and clean version of each section are included at Attachment C and Attachment D to this report.

The proposed amendments to non-commercial signage are necessary for compliance based on Supreme Court case law. Other proposed changes include updating the objectives and definitions, streamlining the sections on manufacturing and commercial standards, and updating the section on sign programs and language related to electronic billboards.

Fiscal Impact:

The cost to prepare this staff report is approximately $250.

Recommended Action:

Hold the continued Public Hearing,
Waive the first full reading and adopt by title only an ordinance of the City Council of the City of Beaumont California Amending Chapter 17.07 Signs of the Beaumont Municipal Code; and
Waive the first full reading and adopt by title only an ordinance of the City Council of the City of Beaumont California Amending Chapter 8.50 Outdoor Lighting of the Beaumont Municipal Code.

Attachments:

A. Sign Code Ordinance
B. Outdoor Lighting Ordinance

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C. Sign Code Redline
D. Outdoor Lighting Code Redline
E. Sign Code Clean
F. Non -Commercial Signs Map
G. Public Notice

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ORDINANCE NO.

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY

OF BEAUMONT, CALIFORNIA,
AMENDING CHAPTER 8.50 "OUTDOOR LIGHTING", OF THE BEAUMONT MUNICIPAL CODE.

WHEREAS, the City Council desires to amend the Signs section of the Beaumont Municipal Code to clarify language and comply with current case law; and WHEREAS, the City has proposed to amend Chapter 17.07 "Signs" to establish consistent standards for noncommercial signage and electronic signs in the Beaumont Municipal Code; and
WHEREAS, duly noticed public hearing was conducted on this matter as required by law by the Planning Commission on September 27, 2023; and WHEREAS, the Planning Commission recommends that the City Council approve the proposed amendments to the Municipal Code Chapters; and WHEREAS, following the Planning Commission's recommendation, the City Council has approved the amendment to Chapter 17.07 "Signs" to establish consistent standards for noncommercial signage and electronic signs in the Beaumont Municipal Code; and WHEREAS, duly noticed public hearing was conducted on this matter as required by law by the City Council on October 3, 2023; and
WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Beaumont has reviewed the reasons for the recommendation of approval by the Planning Commission as described above;

THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BEAUMONT DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:

SECTION 1: The City Council hereby finds that the amendment to Chapter 17.07 "Signs" to establish consistent sign standards in the Beaumont Municipal Code, is consistent with the adopted policies in the Beaumont Municipal Code and the General Plan of the City of Beaumont.

SECTION 2: The amendment of Chapter 17.07 "Signs", attached hereto as Exhibit "A", is hereby approved.

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MOVED AND PASSED upon first reading this 3rd day of October, 2023, by the following roll call vote:

AYES:

NOES:

ABSTAIN:

ABSENT:

MOVED, PASSED AND ADOPTED this 17th day of October, 2023, upon second reading by the following roll call vote:

AYES:

NOES:

ABSTAIN:

ABSENT:

Julio Martinez, Mayor
Attest:

Nicole Wheelwright, Deputy City Clerk
Approved as to form:

John 0 Pinkney, City Attorney

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ORDINANCE NO.

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY

OF BEAUMONT, CALIFORNIA,
AMENDING CHAPTER 8.50 "OUTDOOR LIGHTING", OF THE BEAUMONT MUNICIPAL CODE.

WHEREAS, the City Council desires to amend the outdoor lighting section of the Beaumont Municipal Code to clarify language and provide consistency with other sections of the municipal code; and
WHEREAS, the City has proposed to amend Chapter 8.50 "Outdoor Lighting" to establish consistent standards for electronic signage lighting in the Beaumont Municipal Code; and
WHEREAS, duly noticed public hearing was conducted on this matter as required by law by the Planning Commission on September 27, 2023; and WHEREAS, the Planning Commission recommends that the City Council approve the proposed amendments to the Municipal Code Chapters; and WHEREAS, following the Planning Commission's recommendation, the City Council has approved the amendment to Chapter 8.50 "Outdoor Lighting" to establish consistent standards for electronic signage lighting in the Beaumont Municipal Code; and WHEREAS, duly noticed public hearing was conducted on this matter as required by law by the City Council on October 3, 2023; and
WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Beaumont has reviewed the reasons for the recommendation of approval by the Planning Commission as described above;

THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BEAUMONT DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:

SECTION 1: The City Council hereby finds that the amendment to Chapter 8.50 "Outdoor Lighting" to establish consistent standards for electronic signage lighting in the Beaumont Municipal Code, is consistent with the adopted policies in the Beaumont Municipal Code and the General Plan of the City of Beaumont.

SECTION 2: The amendment of Chapter 8.50 "Outdoor Lighting", attached hereto as Exhibit "A", is hereby approved.

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MOVED AND PASSED upon first reading this 3rd day of October, 2023, by the following roll call vote:

AYES:

NOES:

ABSTAIN:

ABSENT:

MOVED, PASSED AND ADOPTED this 17th day of October, 2023, upon second reading by the following roll call vote:

AYES:

NOES:

ABSTAIN:

ABSENT:

Julio Martinez, Mayor
Attest:

Nicole Wheelwright, Deputy City Clerk
Approved as to form:

John 0 Pinkney, City Attorney

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Chapter 17.07 - SIGNS

17. 7.010 - Purpose, needs, and goal interest served.

It is the purpose of this Chapter to make the City attractive to residents, visitors and commercial, industrial and professional businesses while maintaining economic stability and vitality through an attractive signing program.

A. Recognition of Needs; Goals. The City recognizes the need for signs as a means to identify businesses and other necessary and beneficial activities within the community. The City finds that signage is an important design element of the physical environment. Provisions consistent with the goals and objectives of the community are necessary to ensure that the special character and image that the community is striving for can be attained while serving business and other needs in the community. The City is striving to provide an economically stable and visually attractive community through high quality site planning, building designs, landscaping and siqnaqe. As a planned architectural feature, a sign can be pleasing and can harmonize with the physical character of its environment. Proper controls can achieve this goal and will make the City a more attractive place to live, work and shop.

B. Interests Served. The City enacts this Chapter to serve many important governmental, City and community interests, which include but are not limited to: community aesthetics and the promotion of the visual appeal of the City, promotion of economic activity, and the promotion of safety for motorists and pedestrians.

C. Authority. The City enacts this Chapter pursuant to the authority granted by the State Legislature and codified as Government Code section 65850, and federal laws, including such provisions requiring the display of specified signs or information.

17.07.020 - Objectives.

The objectives of this section chapter are:

1. To allow for signage which is effective to direct persons to various activities and enterprises, in order to provide for public convenience;

1. 2. To provide a reasonable system of controls for signs, to ensure the development of a high quality visual and functional environment;

2. 3. To encourage signs which are well designed and pleasing in appearance; /1. To encourage a desirable urban character which has a minimum of overhead clutter;

5. To enhance the economic value of the community and each area thereof by reasonably limiting the size, number, location, design and illumination of signs;

6. To encourage signs which are compatible with on site and adjacent land uses; community and to enhance important historic elements in such areas;

3. 8. To preclude potential traffic and safety hazards through good signing;

0. To protcct thc general public h alth, safety and welfare of thc community;

4. 10. To regulate signs in a manner consistent with the General Plan; and,

5. 11. To regulate signs in a manner consistent with the free speech rights guaranteed by the First Amendment to the United States Constitution and the liberty of speech and related provisions of the California Constitution,-; and { Ord. No. 1128 , § 2(Exh. B), 12 1 2020)
1

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6. Recognize that commercial and residential areas within the City have different regulatory needs due to their inherent characteristics and may require different sign regulations based on the respective land uses, and that aesthetic impacts based on sign size, illumination, and placement may create a greater public nuisance in residential neighborhood areas than in commercial areas.

17.07.030 - Basic policies-
The policies stated in this section apply to all signs within the regulatory scope of this Chapter, and to all provisions of this Chapter, notwithstanding any more specific provisions to the contrary.

A. A. Enforcement Authority. The Community Development Director is authorized and directed to enforce the provisions of this Chapter. The Director may designate one or more representatives of the department to implement the provisions of this Chapter.

B. B. Permits When Required. No sign may be constructed, mounted, or displayed in the City unless the same is duly permitted pursuant to this Chapter, or is exempt from permitting, either pursuant to this Chapter or by other applicable law. In addition to the requirements of this Chapter, all signs constructed, mounted or displayed within the City must also satisfy all applicable safety codes (building, electrical, plumbing, grading, etc.) and all applicable requirements of other bodies of law.

C. C. Message Neutrality. It is the City's policy to regulate signs in a constitutional manner, which is content neutral as to noncommercial signs and viewpoint neutral as to commercial signs. Notwithstanding the remaining sections in this Chapter, this Chapter shall in all instances be administered and enforced to be consistent with the law established by the Supreme Court in Reed v. Town of Gilbert (2015) 576 U.S. 155. The Director is authorized to grant administrative variances as necessary to ensure that this chapter is administered in a manner consistent with Reed v. Town of Gilbert. Furthermore, no enforcement of this Chapter shall occur without the Director's review and approval that such enforcement would not be impermissibly content based and would be consistent with federal and state constitutions and laws.

D. D. Message Substitution Policy. Subject to the landowner's consent, any noncommercial message may be substituted, in whole or in part, for any duly permitted or allowed commercial message or any duly permitted or allowed noncommercial message, provided that the sign structure or mounting device is legal without consideration of message content. Such substitution of message may be made without any additional approval or permitting. This provision prevails over any more specific provision to the contrary within this Chapter. The purpose of this provision is to prevent any inadvertent favoring of commercial speech over noncommercial speech, or any favoring of any particular noncommercial message over any other noncommercial message. This provision does not create a right to increase the total amount of signage on a parcel; it does not allow the substitution of an offsite commercial message in place of an onsite commercial message, and it does not affect the requirement that a sign structure or mounting device be properly permitted and maintained.

E. E. Regulatory Interpretations. All regulatory interpretations of this Chapter are to be exercised in light of the City's message neutrality policy and message substitution policy.

Where a particular type of sign is proposed in a permit application, and the type is neither expressly allowed nor prohibited by this Chapter, or whenever a sign does not qualify as a "structure" as defined in the California Building Code, then the Director shall approve, conditionally approve or disapprove the application based on the most similar sign type that is expressly regulated by this Chapter.

F. F. Rules for Non -Communicative Aspects of Signs. All rules and regulations concerning the non -communicative aspects of signs, such as location, size, height, Created: 2023-05-25 08:14:33 [EST]
(Supp. No. 7, Update 3)

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illumination, spacing, orientation, etc., stand enforceable independently of any permit or approval process.

G. G. Billboard Policy.

1. Prohibition: The City Council finds that the City already has a sufficient number of billboardsBillboards to satisfy the community's needs for offsite commercial messages, and that any new or additional billboardsBillboards, which by their very nature cause serious esthetic harm, would negatively impact the appearance of the City. For these reasons, the City completely prohibits the construction, erection or use of any billboardsBillboards, other than those which legally exist in the City, or for which a valid permit has been issued and has not expired, as of the date on which this provision is first adopted. This prohibition shall also apply to alterations, enlargements or conversions to digital displays (including changeable image displays that use light emitting diodes or functionally equivalent technologies) of egallyi ex n hillhnarrls The—C»ity adopts fh s nnliGy n rs anf to Ca ifnrnia sections 535'1(a) and 5108.3 (both effective January 1, 2003). No permit shall be - issued for any billboard which violates this policy, and the City will take immediate or converted in violation of this policy. The City Council affirmatively declares that it would have adopted this billboard policy even if it wcrc the only provision in this Chapter. The City Council intends for this billboard policy to be severable and by a court of competent jurisdiction, to be unconstitutional, invalid or unenforceable. This provision does not prohibit agreements to relocate presently Code section 5/112., except for the relocation of existing Billboards pursuant to this section

2. H. Relocated Billboards: Notwithstanding any other provision of this chapter, upon entry into a relocation agreement with the City in accordance with California Business and Professions Code Section 5412, the owner of an existing Billboard within the City may convert a static copy Billboard to an electronic Billboard, subject to approval of a permit application pursuant to Section 17.07.060 and subject to the requirements of Chapter 8.50 (Outdoor Lighting) of the Beaumont Municipal Code. Such agreements may be approved by resolution of the City Council upon terms that are agreeable to the City, pursuant to administrative guidelines, as adopted by a City Council resolution. The execution of a relocation agreement shall not operate to change the status of any Billboard as a nonconforming use for the purpose of this code.

H. Mixed or Multiple Use Zones. In any zone where both residential and non-residential uses are allowed, whether such zones are now existing or created in the future, the signage rights and responsibilities applicable to any particular use shall be determined as follows:
residential uses shall be treated as if they were located in the residential usczone where that type of use would be allowed as a matter of right, and nonresidential uses shall be treated as if they were located in a zone where that particular use would be allowed, either as a matter of right or subject to a conditional use permit or similar discretionary process.

I. I. Owner's Consent. No sign may be displayed without the consent of the legal owner of the property on which the sign is constructed, mounted or displayed. For purposes of this policy, "owner" means the holder of the legal title to the property and all parties and persons holding a present right to possession, control or use of the property.

J. J. Legal Nature of Signage Rights and Duties. As to all signs attached to property, real or personal, the signage rights, duties and obligations arising from this Chapter attach Created: 2023-05-25 08:14:33 [EST]
(Supp. No. 7, Update 3)

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to and travelrun with the land or other property on which a sign is mounted or displayed.

This provision does not modify or affect the law of fixtures, sign -related provisions in private leases regarding signs (so long as they are not in conflict with this Chapter unless stricter than this Chapter), or the ownership of sign structures.

K. K. Preservation of Existing Rights and Duties. This Chapter does not abrogate or supersede any easements, covenants, or other existing agreements that are more restrictive than the provisions of this Chapter.

L. L. Sign Programs. Sign programs for specific developments, as well as special sign districts or special sign overlay zones, or in specific plans of land uses, when approved as required by applicable law, may modify the rules stated herein as to sign size, height, illumination, spacing, orientation or other non -communicative aspects of signs, but may not override or modify any of these basic policies.- unless stricter than these basic policies. All the provisions of this section shall automatically apply to and be deemed a part of any sign program approved after the date on which this provision is initially adopted.

M. M. Severance. If any section, sentence, clause, phrase, word, portion or provision of this Chapter is held invalid, unconstitutional, or unenforceable; by any court of competent jurisdiction, such holding shall not affect, impair, or invalidate any other section, sentence, clause, phrase, word, portion, or provision of this Chapter which can be given effect without the invalid portion. In adopting this Chapter, the City Council affirmatively declares that it would have approved and adopted thethis Chapter even without any portion, which may be held invalid or unenforceable.
{ Ord. No. 1128 , § 2(Exh. B), 12 1 2020)
_17.07.040 - Categorization of signs.

For purposes of this Chapter, signs within the City shall be classified in one or more of the following categories:

A. A. Animated Sign. A sign designed to attract attention through movement or the semblance of movement of the whole or any part including, but not limited to, signs which swing, twirl, move back and forth or up and down; or signs which change color or shades of color or any other method or device which suggests movement.

B. Announcement or Bulletin Board Sign. Signs, permanent in character, designed and a similar nature.

C. Awning Sign. A sign painted or printcd on thc exterior surface of and awning. An alternative to a wall sign, permitted as same.

B. D. Banner.Banner Sign. A fabric or fabric -like material on which an advertising message is painted or otherwise affixed.

C. E. Billboard.- Sign or Billboard. A permanent sign structure sign -used for the display of offsite commercial messages. —other than a directional sign, which directs attention to a business, commodity, service or entertainment conducted, sold or offered elsewhere than upon the premises where the sign is located, or to which it is affixed. Commercial copy on any Billboard Sign may be replaced with noncommercial copy.

F. Construction Sign. A sign mounted on the site of a construction or remodeling project, for beginning with the issuance of thc building permit and ending with thc rlicst of any of the Created: 2023-05-25 08:14:33 [EST]
(Supp. No. 7, Update 3)

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of completion final in ection or tho f„nctional o .aloe+ of any of them D. G. Commercial Sign. A sign displayed for the purpose of identifying a commercial message, or advertising a service, product, business or venture that is offered for trade or sale which can be located onsite or offsite.

E. Directional Sign, on -site. A sign that provides directional giving directions, instructions, or facility information for drivers, pedestrians, and travelers. and which may contain the name or logo of an establishment but no advertising copy (e.g., parking, exit or entrance signs).

F. H. Electronic Message Center Sign. A sign with the capability of presenting variable advertising message displays by projecting an electronically controlled light pattern against a contrasting background and which can be programmed to change the message display periodically. An electronic message center is neither an animated sign nor a simulated motion sign.

G. l- Flag Sign. A device, generally made of fabric or flexible materials, (usually cloth, paper or plastic), which displays visual colors, images, or symbols, typically those of governments, religions, causes, or -organizations,, or specific business activities.

H. J. Flashing SighsSign. Lighted signs which disappear and reappear at periodic intervals, or are intermittently on and off, and which are placed so as to attract vehicular traffic with emphasis on the recurrence of lights. This definition includes beacons, searchlights, and klieg lights only when they are used for commercial purposcsmessages.

K. Freestanding Sign. A permanent sign anchored directly to the ground or supported by one or more posts, columns, or other vertical structures or supports, and not attached to or dependent for support from any building.

J. Identification Sign. A sign whose copy is limited to the name and address of a building, institution, or person and/or to the activity or occupation being identified.

K. Identification Sign (Residential). A freestanding or wall sign identifying a recognized subdivision, condominium complex, or residential development.

L. Illuminated Sign. A sign with an artificial light source incorporated internally or externally for the purpose of illuminating the sign.

M. Monument Sign. A sign with an overall height of six (6) feet or less, standing directly on the ground or on a base where the supporting poles or structures, if any, are covered from public view.

L. Nameplate. Signs identifying the occupant of the premises, the businesc and/or addresc.

N. M. Noncommercial Sign. A sign that is displayed for the purpose of identifying a noncommercial message. The sign does not do any of the following: (1) advertise a product, business or service for profit and/or a business purpose; or (2) relate solely to economic interests. Noncommercial signs are not considered either off -site or on -site signs.

O. Off -site sigrSign. A sign which advertises or informsrelated in any manner businesses, services, goods, persons or events atits subject matter to some locationpremises or lot other than that uponthe premises or lot on which the sign is located. The onsitc/offsito distinction applies only to commercial messages.

N. Painted sign. A sign painted or mounted on the exterior surface of a building or structure.

P. O. On site Sign. A sign related in its subject matter to the premises on which it is located, or to products, accommodations, services, or other activities on the premises.

Created: 2023-05-25 08:14:33 [EST]
(Supp. No. 7, Update 3)

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Q. Pennant. A display device, usually triangular in shape and made of flexible materials, such as cloth, paper or plastic, used primarily to attract attention of passersby.

R. P. Permanent Sign. A stationary sign permanently attached to the ground or to a structure.

S. Pole or Pylon Sign. A sign with an overall height exceeding six (6) feet and supported by one or more poles or pylons attached directly into or upon the ground.

T. Q. Portable Sign. A temporary sign designed and constructed so as to be easily moved. Such signs are usually not secured to a building or anchored to the ground.

Common types include "A" frame signs, sandwich board signs, and sidewalk signs.

U. R. Poster Sign. Any sign attached to the ground in a manner approved by the building official, which may be visible from adjacent streets or highways.

S. Projecting Sign. A sign which is suspended from or supported by a building or wall and which projects outward from such building or wall a distance of 12 inches or more. Contrast: wall sigih
T. Real Estate Sign. A sign which displays information regarding an economic exchange of which land or improvements thereon is the subject. Such signs are usually temporary in physical structure and display messages such as "for sale," "for rent," etc. A sign which announces vacancies at hotels, motels, and other places of short term accommodation are not within this definition.

V. U. Real Estate Sign. A temporary sign advertising that a property or structure is for sale, lease, rent or exchange. The advertising contained on a real estate sign shall be limited to the following information: (1) that the property is for sale, lease, rent or exchange by the owner or his or her agent; (2) the property is in escrow or there is an "open house"; (3) directions to the property; and (4) the owner's or agent's name, address and telephone number.

W. Revolving Sign. A sign or a portion thereof, which rotates or revolves.

X. V. Roof Sign. A sign supported by or attached to or projecting through the roof of a building or structure, or projecting above the eave line or parapet wall of the building or structure.

W. Temporary Sign. A sign which, by virtue of its lightweight or flimsy construction, is not suitable for long term display. Common temporary signs include banners, pennant valances, beacons, moving stuffed animals, or advertising displays constructed of cloth, canvas, light fabric, plastic, paper, cardboard, wallboard, wood or other light or similar materials used for advertising purposes attached to or pinned on or from any structure, staff, pole, line, framing, vehicle or other object.

Y. X. Temporary Sign. A sign structure or device used for the display of messages or images, which is easily installed and removed and which is not intended or suitable for long-term or permanent display due the sign construction, materials, placement, or installation. Temporary signs shall include noncommercial signs, real estate signs, yard or garage sale signs, construction signs, on -site temporary window signs displaying a commercial message, future tenant identification signs, commercial flags and banners for real estate sales and leasing, commercial flags on commercial, industrial, or agricultural properties, signs supported by and affixed to the ground by a wire frame or special event signs. Any sign not covered by this definition is a permanent sign and must comply with the applicable permanent sign regulations.

Created: 2023-05-25 08:14:33 [EST]
(Supp. No. 7, Update 3)

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Z. Under Canopy Sign. A sign attached to the underside of a projecting canopy perpendicular to the building frontage, commonly used for identifying the land use at that location.

Y. Vehicle Signs. Signs on or affixed to trucks, vans, automobiles, trailers, or other vehicles deliveries or sales of merchandise or rendering of service from such vehicles.

AA. Z. Wall Sign. A sign which is in any manner affixed to any exterior wall of a building or structure, the exposed face of which is in a plane approximately parallel to the plane of the wall_
BB. AA. Window Sign. A temporary sign painted, attached, glued or otherwise affixed to a window, which is easily visible from the exterior of the building. { Ord. No. 1128, § 2(Exh. B), 12 1 2020)

17.07.050- - Definitions.

For purposes of this Chapter, the following words and phrases have the meanings stated in this section.

A. A. Administrator. Same as Director.
any kind whatsocvcr may be placed for advertising purposes.

B. C. Advertise. Describe or draw attention to a product, service, or event in a public medium in order to promote sales or attendance.

C. Area of Sign. The area of a sign shall includebe calculated by multiplying the entire area within a series of rectangles (maximum four per visual plane) whose outermost bordcrs are definedwidth by the outermost extent of any writing, representation, emblem, figure, character or separate length of the sign surface. When letters comprising a sign message arc placorl on a backgro61nrl or field which is different in color or mator'ols from tho talc dated as the ent'ro area comprising the ey roll sign foot ure,face. In the case of a two-sided sign, the area shall be computed as including only the maximumlargest single display surface which is visible from any ground position at one time. The supports or uprights on which any sign is supported should not be included in determining the sign background of the sign.sign face. In the case of any cylindrical or spherical sign, the total area shall be computed on the total area of the surface of the sign.

D fining € her a fabric Eoy red appendage - a temporary c� _c-nol.laps hl she terms _oorf noncombustible materials supported entirely from the exterior wall of a building and used to create shade. Such a device is considered a sign only when it is also used to display an image or message.
message.
structure or mounting device of the sign itself.

D. G. Commercial Complex. Any group of three or more commercial uses on a parcel or combination of contiguous parcels which are generally served either by common access Created: 2023-05-25 08:14:33 [EST]
(Supp. No. 7, Update 3)

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or common parking, or a large single commercial use occupying at least two and one-half acres with a minimum of 200 feet of street frontage.

E. H. Commercial message. A message displayed on a sign that primarily concerns business, commercial or economic interests, or which proposes an economic transaction.

Commercial messages may be onsite or offsite; however, the onsite/offsite distinction applies only to commercial messages.

F. Copy. b -Graphic content of a sign surface designed to allow the changing of copy through manual, mechanical, or electrical means.

G. Development. A building or buildings wherein two or more separate independently owned or operated establishments are located.

H. J. Director. The City's Community Development Director.

K. Establishment. Any non-residential use of land involving permanent structures or buildings.

J. L. Face of Building. The wall of a building, excluding any appurtenances, such as projecting fins, columns, pilasters, canopies, marquees, showcases of decorations, but including any required parapet wall.

K. M. Frontage. The length of a lot along a street or other principal public thoroughfare, but not including such length along an alley, railroad or freeway.

L. N. Frontage of the Parcel. On a lot with more than one frontage on a public street, the front footage of the parcel shall be determined by the measurement of the larger or largest frontage on a public street.

M. O. Height of a sign. The distance from the average ground level immediately surrounding the base of the sign to the top of its highest element, including any structural or architectural element. Landscape mounding shall not be used to artificially alter the height of a sign.

P. Hospital or Medical Center Complex. Any group of medical or hospital buildings under single N. Q. Industrial Complex. Any group of three or more industrial uses on a parcel or combination of parcels which are generally served either by common access or common parking, or single industrial use occupying at least 100,000 square feet of floor area.

O. R. Landscaped Planter. An area specifically designated for plant materials that may be at, below or above grade.

P. S. Line of Sight. The point of visibility from the street to an object, e.g., sign. The longer the line of sight, the further the sign is visible from the street.

T. Luminous sign. A sign that emits light.

U. Mansard Roof. A sloped, decorative roof element attached to the face of a building wall.

Q. V. Noncommercial message. A message or image displayed on a sign which concerns matters not included within the definition of commercial message.

Noncommercial messages typically consist of expressions on the topics of politics, religion, philosophy, morals, and public controversies. The onsite/offsite distinction applies only to commercial messages.

Created: 2023-05-25 08:14:33 [EST]
{Supp. No. 7, Updatc 3?
Page
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W. Off site or off -premises sign. A sign whose mcssagc docs not pertain or rclatc to the premises upon which the sign structure is mounted or constructed. The onsite/offsite distinction applies only to commercial messages.

X. On site or on premisc. As pertaining to signs, a mcssagc which concerns or relates to the distinction applies only to commercial messages.

R. Y. Office Complex. Any group of three or more office uses on a parcel or combination of parcels that are generally served either by common access or common parking.

S. Z. Primary Street Frontage. The street frontage from which the majority of the pedestrian or vehicular traffic is drawn or toward which the building or buildings are oriented for primary visual impact. Each commercial complex or shopping center shall be allowed to designate only one primary street frontage.- subject to approval of the Planning Department. Where no single street frontage can be identified as the primary street frontage, or in cases of dispute as to which street frontage is the primary street frontage, the Planning Director shall designate the primary street frontage in conjunction with the review of proposed signs.

T. AA. Relocated Billboard. An existing Billboard that is located in the City that is relocated through a City Council approved relocation agreement, including the replacement of a static Billboard face with an electronic message center. The relocated Billboard is not considered a new Billboard.

U. Secondary Street Frontage. A street frontage other than a primary street frontage.

V. BB. Shopping Center. Same as commercial complex.

W. CC. Sign. Any device, fixture, placard or structure, including its component parts, which draws attention to an object, product, place, activity, opinion, person, institution, organization, or place of business, or which identifies or promotes the interests of any person and which is to be viewed from any public street, road, highway, right-of-way or parking area. However, the following are not within the definition of "sign" for regulatory purposes of this Chapter:
a. a. Interior signs: Signs or other visual communicative devices that are located entirely within a building or other enclosed structure and are not visible from the exterior thereof, provided the building or enclosed structure is otherwise legal;
b. b. Architectural features: Decorative or architectural features of buildings (not including lettering, trademarks or moving parts);
c. c. Symbols embedded in architecture: Symbols of noncommercial organizations or concepts including, but not limited to, religious or political symbols, when such are permanently integrated into the structure of a permanent building which is otherwise legal;
d. d. Personal appearance: Items or devices of personal apparel, decoration or appearance, including tattoos, makeup, costumes (but not including commercial mascots);
e. e. Manufacturers' marks: Marks on tangible products, which identify the maker, seller, provider or product, and which customarily remain attached to the product even after sale;
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f. f. Fireworks, etc.: the legal use of fireworks, candles and artificial lighting not otherwise regulated by this Chapter;
g. g. Mass transit signage: Advertisements or banners mounted on trains or duly licensed mass transit vehicles that legally pass through the City; h. h. Certain insignia on vehicles and vessels: On street legal vehicles and properly licensed watercraft: license plates, license plate frames, registration insignia, commercial and noncommercial messages, messages relating to the business of which the vehicle or vessel is an instrument or tool (not including general advertising) and messages relating to the proposed sale, lease or exchange of the vehicle or vessel;
i. i. Gravestones or grave markers..—; and
L j Newsraok News racks and newsstands.

X. DD. Sign Structure. The supports, uprights, bracings, guy rods, cables and other structural framework of a sign or outdoor display.

Y. EE. Uniform Sign Program. A detailed set of plans, specification and other information for signs in a commercial, industrial or office complex, a group of three or more businesses on a parcel or project site or for commercial recreation uses accompanied by drawings to scale as set forth in Section 17.07.060 C.

Z. Window Area. The total area of a window upon which signs, images or messages may be mounted. A group of windowpancswindow panes or panels can be considered one window if they are adjoining on the building face and are less than six inches apart. { Ord. No. 1128 , § 2(Exh. B), 12 1 2020)

17.07.060 - Administration, permits, and appeals.

A. A. Sign Permit Required. A sign permit shall be required prior to the placing, erecting, moving or reconstructing of any sign in the City, unless the subject sign is expressly exempted from the permit requirement by this Chapter or other applicable law. Signs requiring a permit shall comply with the provisions of this Chapter and all other applicable laws and ordinances.

B. B. Permit —Method of Application. An application for a sign permit shall be made on forms as prescribed by the Director. Such an application shall be filed with the Planning Department. The application shall be accompanied by any fees or bonds as specified by City Council resolution.

C. C. Permit Application —Contents. A sign permit application shall contain the location by street and number of the proposed sign structure, as well as the name and address of the owner and the sign contractor or erector. Three copies of the plans, fully dimensioned, shall be filed with the application, including:

1. 1. Plot plan, fully dimensioned, showing location of all buildings and improvements and the location of each proposed sign together with the location, size and height of all existing signs on the premises/site. The street frontage shall be clearly indicated on the plan.

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2. 2. Elevation plan, fully dimensioned, showing height and size of each proposed sign, colors, method of illumination and materials of construction, and if a wall sign, the exact location on the face of the building.

3. 3. Structural and electrical plans, details and cir^ calculations prepared and signed by an engineer or architect registered in the State. Such details shall be required when the area of the sign exceeds five (5) square feet and the height of the sign exceeds six (6) feet.

4. 4. A statement by the owner of the proposed sign as to whether the sign is to display commercial or noncommercial messages, or both, and whether the display face will be permanent, changeable, or a permanent structure with changeable elements. If the proposed sign is to be used to display commercial messages, then the applicant shall also state whether the message is to be onsite or offsite.

D. D. Purpose and Method of Review. The purpose of a permit is to ensure compliance with the provisions of this Chapter. After receipt of a complete sign application, the Director shall render a decision to approve, approve with modifications or conditions, or deny the sign request within 1530 working days. Unless the applicant waives time, failure of the Director to issue a written decision within 1-530 working days shall constitute denial of the application. Such a review shall ensure that any sign proposal is in conformance with this Chapter and is consistent with its intent and purpose. In the event that the application is approved with modifications or conditions, those requirements shall not be based upon the proposed message content, sign copy, or design of the visual display of the sign.

E. E. Appeals. All sign permit applications shall be initially reviewed by the Director.

When the Director issues a decision on a sign permit application, or when the time for doing so has expired without a written decision, then the applicant or any concerned person may appeal first to the Planning Commission and then to the City Council. Appeal is effected by filing a written notice thereof with the City Clerk, and paying the applicable appeal fee as set by Resolution of the City Council. In each case, written notice of appeal must be filed with the City Clerk within ten days of when the decision was delivered or sent to applicant and all known concerned persons, or the last day on which a decision should have been timely rendered. In each case, the appellate body must conduct a hearing and consider evidence and render a written decision within 30 days. In the cases of appeal to the Planning Commission and the City Council, the hearing must follow normal procedures for agcndizingagenizinq and giving public notice. Unless time is waived by the applicant, any permit or approval on which the City does not render a definite decision within the required time shall be deemed denied, and the time for appeal or filing judicial review shall commence on the last date on which the City could have issued a decision.

F. F. Judicial Review. Following final decision by the City Council, any concerned person may seek judicial review of the final decision on a sign permit application pursuant to California Code of Civil Procedure section 1094.8.

G. G. Multiple Sign Applications. When an application proposes two or more signs, the application may be granted either in whole or in part, with separate decisions as to each proposed sign. When an application is denied in whole or in part, the Director's written notice of determination shall specify the grounds for such denial.

H. H. Revocation or Cancellation. The Director shall revoke any approval upon refusal of the holder thereof to comply with the provisions of this Chapter and/or the terms or Created: 2023-05-25 08:14:33 [EST]
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conditions of any permit, after written notice of noncompliance and at least 15 days opportunity to cure.

I. I. Permits Issued in Error. Any approval or permit issued in error may be summarily revoked at any time before substantial work in reliance upon the permit has been accomplished, by the City upon written notice to the holder of the reason for the revocation.

J. J. Interpretation of Provisions. Whenever the application of this Chapter is uncertain, the Director may refer the matter to the Planning Commission for determination. All interpretations are to be made in light of the Basic Policies section (17.07.030) of this Chapter.

K. K. Variances. Applications for a variance from the terms of this Chapter shall be reviewed by the Planning Commission according to the variance procedures set forth in the Zoning Ordinance; however, variances shall be considered without reference to the proposed content, copy, or message of the proposed sign (other than the onsite/offsite distinction for commercial messages).

L. L. Uniform Sign Program. All applications for approval of signs in a shopping center, commercial, industrial or office complex, a group of three or more businesses on a parcel or project site or for commercial recreation uses shall be submitted in the form of Uniform Sign Program accompanied by sketches and drawings to scale and dimensions showing details of construction, including connections and electrical plans, if any, and shall delineate the typical size, shape, design, material, coloring, lettering, lighting and position sketches of existing signs on the premises shall accompany the applicationplans as set forth in Section 17.07.060 C.

M. M. Motorists' Line of Sight. All sign locations shall be safe for traffic sight purposes. A sight distance study may be required with each monument or pylon sign being proposed in the Uniform Sign Program when located next to any right-of-way, sidewalk, driveway, or as designated by the Community Development Director.

N. Program Approval. All sign programs shall be filed and reviewed as provided in this Chapter. Such Uniform Sign Programs shall be developed in full compliance with the requirements of this Chapter. No sign shall be installed which does not conform to the approved Uniform Sign Program. { Ord. No. 1128, § 2(Exh. B), 12 1 2020)

17.07.070 - General provisions.

A. A. Interpretation.

1. This chapter is not intended to, and does not, restrict speech on the basis of its content, viewpoint, or message.

2. Any classification of signs in this chapter that permits speech by reason of the type of sign, identity of the sign owner, or otherwise, shall also be interpreted to allow noncommercial messages on the sign.

3. No part of this chapter may be construed to favor commercial messages over noncommercial messages.

4. To the extent any provision of this chapter is ambiguous, the terms shall be interpreted not to regulate on the basis of the content of the message.

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B. Signs Exempt ci�from Sign Permits. Subject to the qualifications and conditions stated in this section, the following signs are exempt from the application, permit and fee requirements of this Chapter. However, the exemption from the sign permit requirement does not exempt the proposed sign from safetyuniform code permitting, such as on Title 15, including but not limited to building, electrical, plumbing; and grading permits, etc.

1. 1. Permanent window signs not exceeding four (4) square feet and limited to business identification, hours of operation, address and emergency information only;_
sign per parcel or lot, provided it is unlit and is removed within 15 days after the close of escrow or the rental or I se has been accomplished;

3. Contractor or construction signs: One sign shall be permitted on a construction or remodeling site. The sign may not exceed 32 square feet unless a larger sign is required by another construction sign may not exceed eight feet in overall height and shall be set back from the property line by at least ten feet. Construction signs must be removed at the earliest of or their functional equivalent.
/1. Future tenant identification sign: Future tenant identification signs may be placed on vacant or developing property to advertise the future use of the property and where this information may be obtained. Such sign shall be limited to one per street frontage and to a maximum of and is limited to 64 square feet in area per side and 15 feet in overall height. Such signs may also be placed along the freeway at 1,000 foot intervals, not to exceed 150 square feet in arora per side and 20 feet in overall hcight. Further, such signs shall be placed no less than ten feet from any property line. Any such sign shall be removed upon completion of such project;
frontage not to exceed 32 square feet; no such sign shall exceed eight feet in overall height and shall be set back from the property line at Igast ten feet. Where a property has in excess - of 600 linear feet of frontage, one additional sign is permitted for each 600 linear feet of street frontage.
the property line at least five feet.

7. Memorial tablets, plaques, or directional signs for community historical resources, installed by a recognized historical society or civic organization;

2. 8. Commercial temporary signs used to direct persons to open houses and real estate sales as provided in Section 17.07.080.B(1).

3. Commercial temporary signs for construction or remodeling sites as provided in Section 17.07.080.B(4).

4. Commercial temporary signs for future tenant identification as provided in Section

17.07.080.B(5).

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5. Directional signs, on -site, not ceedingto exceed three (3) square feet in sign area;.

6. 9. Residential building identification signs used to identify individual residences and not exceeding two (2) square feet.

7. 10. Official and legal notices issued by the court, public body, person or officer in performance of his public duty or in giving any legal notice;.

8. 11. Directional, warning, identification, or informational signs or structures required or authorized by law or by federal, State, County or City authority_ T2. Flags. Flags Temporary Commercial flags on commercial, industrial, or agricultural properties
a. Maximum numbcr of flags for property less than one acre: three; maximum height of g pooles: 30 feet; maxim m area of each flag• 60 square feet (measured_�_d onne s-idc G
b. Maximum number of flags for property one acre or larger: six; maximum height of flag

9. c. Flags on residential properties less than 3/4 acre: maximum number of flags: three; maximum number of flag poles: one; maximum height of flag poles:
20 feet area each flg40- re feet (measured one side nly) nl flags displaying commercial messages, images or symbols may be displayed as provided in residential zones. Section 17.07.080.B(7).
3 0 of each flog• '10 sg.uare feel cured_�_d _norms sid only) No flogs displaying commercial messages, images or symbols may be displayed in residential zones.

10. 13. Signs of public utility companies, indicating danger or which serve as an aid to public safety or which show location of underground facilities or public telephones;_

11. 14. Safety signs on construction sites;.

12. 15. Political etc. Temporary Signs displaying political or otherwith noncommercial messages may be displayed on private property, except for special event signs as provided in any zonc at any time under the message substitution policy of this Chapter. Section 17.07.080.A.
a. In rcsidcntial zones and on legal residential uses, in addition to the flag allowance,On site temporary or permanent signs displaying political or other noncommercial messages may be displayed at any time c h'ect to•

1. Maximum number of signs: not limited

2. Maximum size of any one side (measured one side only): ten square feet.

3. Maximum area of all signs combined: 20 square feet.

11. Maximum height: six feet.

5. Placement shall be at least five feet from any sidewalk, property line or driveway and shall not obstruct any linc of sight for traffic
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noncommercial messages may be displayed at any time subject to:

1. Maximum number of signs: not limited

2. Maximum size of any one side (measured one side only): ten square feet.

3. Maximum area of all signs combined: 20 square feet.
/1. Maximum height: six feet.

5. Placement shall be at least five feet from any sidewalk, property line or driveway and shall not obstruct any line of sight for traffic.
c. In Commercial or industrial zones and on legal commercial or industrial uses on land noncommercial messages may be displayed at any time subject to:

1. Maximum number of signs: not limited

2. Maximum size of any ones rteasur e e side -only): 11 -6 -square -feet.

3. Maximum area of all signs combined: 64 square feet.

11. Maximum height: eight feet.

5. Placement shall be at least five feet from any sidewalk, property line or driveway and shall not obstruct any line of sight for traffic.
doubled during the time period which commences /15 days before and cnds tcn days after any general or special election.

13. 16. Temporary window signs for any establishment displaying a commercial message in a commercial zone, and for commercial uses in industrial or industrial/business park zones when approved as part of a Uniform Sign Program, arc allowed without permit subject to: as provided in Section 17.07.080.6(2). a. Maximum window sign: 30 percent of thc window ar (on multi -story buildings, only the windows on the first floor may be counted), but in no event shall window signs cxcccd 150 square fcct per street frontage.
b. The placement of the sign shall be located on the first floor only on multi story buildings and shall not cxcccd 20 fcct in height above finishcd gradc on one story buildings. c. No temporary window sign shall be displayed continuously for more than 30 days.

14. 17. Paper r signs, whichrr,.r h-aadyetr`� hise "weekly c als" and similar signs which are rotated on a regular basis, shall have a fastening device for a more permanent look.

15. 18. ResidentialTemporary signs with a commercial message for garage or yard sale signs are allowed without permit subject to the following requirements:as provided in Section 17.07.080.6(3).
a. A permit for thc garage and yard sale shall be obtained prior to the erection of any signs for such event.
b. A maximum of three signs are permitted.

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16. c. Commercial flags and banners in conjunction with approved residential subdivision sales office or a commercial sales or leasing office, or an industrial sales or leasing office as provided in Section 17.07.80.6(6).

Signs shall be limited to a maximum size of three square feet each.

17. d. Signs shall only be placed on private property, and not in the public right - of =way or on utility poles. as provided in Section 17.07.090(E). c. Signs shall only be erected on the day of the event as permittcd and shall be removed at sunset cach day.

C. B. Prohibited Signs. The signs described in this subsection are prohibited, unless some other more specific provision in this Chapter or other applicable law makes them allowable, either by permit or exemption from the permit requirement.

1. 1. Roof signs;

2. 2. Flashing signs, except time and temperature signs;

3. 3. Animated signs;

4. /1. Revolving signs;

5. 5. Portable signs;

6. 6. Off -site commercial signs on permanent structures;

7. 7. Signs blocking doors or fire escapes;

8. 8. Light bulb strings and exposed tubing, except for temporary uses such as Christmas tree lots;

9. 9. Banners, flags, pennants and balloons, except for special events as provid d for in this Chapter as allowed under subsection B above

10. 10. Inflatable signs or signs designed to be air activated, floated or flown, including balloons used for commercial advertising purposes, kites or other serial signs that are made of any electrically conducive material;

11. 11. Signs, posters, and advertisements, etc., attached to utility poles, shall be prohibited; i

12. 12. Exposed raceways—; and

13. Billboards, except for relocated Billboards. See 17.07.030(G).

D. Roof Signs. Roof signs may be used only in the event no other signing alternatives are available. C. Roof Signs. Roof signs may be used only in the event no other signing alternatives are available. Roof signs may be permittedissued a permit by the Director if architecturally designed and built into the roof structure. Such design shall be compatible in design and materials with the building.

E. D. Signs Related to Inoperative Establishments. Signs promoting activities or establishments which are no longer in operation shall be removed from the premises or the sign copy shall be removed or obliterated within 6045 days after the premises has been vacated or the use abandoned. Any such sign not removed within the specified time shall constitute a nuisance and shall be subject to removal under the provisions of this Chapter.

F. E. Enforcement, Penalties and Abatement.

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1. 1. Any violation of this Chapter shall be deemed to be a continuing violation until the violation has been corrected.

2. 2. Violation of any of the provisions of this section shall constitute a nuisance and a Zoning ordinance violation.

3. 3. Notwithstanding any other provision of this Chapter, the City Attorney, upon the direction of the City Council, may commence an action in a court of competent jurisdiction to obtain an injunction prohibiting the construction, erection, maintenance or display, or requiring the removal, of any sign that is in violation of any of the provisions of this section. In any such action, the City shall be entitled to recover its costs and its reasonable attorney's fees.

4. 4. The owner or other person entitled to possession of a sign which is removed, stored and/or destroyed pursuant to any provision of this section shall be liable to the City for the cost of the removal, storage and/or destruction of the sign and the City may recover the same through an action commenced in a court of competent jurisdiction together with the City's court costs and reasonable attorney's fees.

5. 5. Any illegal sign within the public right-of-way is found and declared to be a public nuisance, and such sign may be abated by the City as follows:
a. If the address of the owner or other person entitled to possession of the sign is known, notice of the City's intention to remove and destroy the sign, stating the date after which sign will be removed and destroyed, shall be mailed to the owner or other person entitled to possession by certified mail, return receipt requested at least ten days before the date. If the address of the owner or other person entitled to possession is not known, the date. The notice shall also set forth the provisions of this section.

A. b. If the address of the owner or other person entitled to possession of the sign is known, notice of the City's intention to remove and destroy the sign, stating the date after which sign will be removed and destroyed, shall be mailed to the owner or other person entitled to possession by certified mail, return receipt requested at least ten days before the date. If the address of the owner or other person entitled to possession is not known, the notice shall be affixed in a conspicuous place on said sign at least ten days before the date. The notice shall also set forth the provisions of this section.

B. The owner or other person entitled to possession of the sign may, before the removal date stated in the notice, file a written request for hearing with the Planning Department. The request shall identify the sign and its location, state the name and address of the owner or other person entitled to possession and set forth in detail the contentionslegal basis as to why the sign should not be removed and destroyed.

C. c. If a request for hearing is filed under subsection b, the Planning Commission shall hear the matter at a regularly scheduled meeting held not more than 30 days thereafter. After the hearing, the Planning Commission shall determine whether or not the sign is an illegal sign within the public right-of-way. The written decision of the Planning Commission shall be rendered within ten (10) days after the hearing and a copy of the decision shall be mailed to the owner or other person entitled to Created: 2023 05 25 08:14:33 [EST]
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possession within seven days thereafter. Unless a notice of appeal is filed as provided for in this Chapter, the decision of the Planning Commission shall become final ten days after mailing.
d. The owner or other person entitled to porsesion may file a notice of appeal with the City Clerk within ten days after the date of mailing of the Planning Commission's decision. If a timely notice of appeal is filed, the matter shall be heard by the City Council Council shall determinc whcthcr or not thc sign is an illegal sign within thc public right of way. The written decision of the City Council shall be rendered within ten days after tho hearing and o copy of fho doc ft ion shall be mo'Icd to fho ownor or other percon entitled to possession within seven days thereafter. The decision of the City Council becomes final ten days after mailing.

D. e. The owner or other person entitled to possession may file a notice of appeal with the City Clerk within ten days after the date of mailing of the Planning Commission's decision. If a timely notice of appeal is filed, the matter shall be heard by the City Council at a regular meeting scheduled not more than 30 days thereafter. After hearing, the City Council shall determine whether or not the sign is an illegal sign within the public right- of-way. The written decision of the City Council shall be rendered within ten days after the hearing and a copy of the decision shall be mailed to the owner or other person entitled to possession within seven days thereafter.

The decision of the City Council becomes final ten days after mailing.

E. Unless the owner or other person entitled to possession of the sign, on or before the removal date stated in the notice described in this section, files a written request for hearing with the Planning Department, the City may, at any time after said date, remove and destroy the sign. If a written request for hearing is filed then upon any final decision of the Planning Commission or the City Council determining that the sign is an illegal sign within the public right-of-way, the City may remove and destroy the sign.

F. f. Notwithstanding any provision of this Chapter to the contrary, any illegal sign within the public right-of-way which constitutes a hazard to pedestrian or vehicular traffic may be removed immediately and stored by the City, at the expense of the owner, or other person entitled to possession, pending completion of the notification and hearing procedures set forth in this section.

G. F. Construction and Maintenance of Signs.
crcctcd in compliance with all applicable State, federal, and City regulations, the Uniform Building Code and the National Electrical Code.

2. Every sign and all parts, portions and materials shall be maintained and kept in proper repair. corrosion. Any cracked, broken surfaces, malfunctioning lights, missing sign copy or other following notification by the City. Noncompliance with such a request will constitute a zoning violation and will be enforced as such.

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G. Flags (real estate sales and leasing). Commercial flags and banners arc permitted in conjunction with an approved residential subdivision salcs office or a commercial salcs or I asing officc, or an industrial salcs or 1 asing officc. Such flags shall conform to thc following provisions:

1. A maximum of six may be used.

2. The flags or banners shall be no higher than 15 feet.

3. The flags or banners shall be displayed in the immediate vicinity of the sales/leasing office.

In no case shall the flags be allowed within the public right of way. operating permit for the sales office remains- in effect.

5. In the case of a commercial office or industrial sales or leasing office, the flags may be maintainer) n-til 75 percent of the spaces have been leased. maintained in good condition; torn or worn flags shall be replaced. may be permitted if architecturally designed and built into thc roof structure. Such dcsign shall bc compatible in dcsign and materials with thc building.

I. Inoperative establishments. Signs pertaining to activities or businesses which arc no longer in operation shall bc rcmovcd from thc prcmiscs or thc sign copy shall bc rcmovcd or obliterated within 60 days aftcr thc prcmiscs has been vacated. Any such sign not removed within thc specified time shall constitute a nuisance and shall bc subject to removal under thc provisions of this chapter.

J. Enforcement, penalties and abatement.

1. Any violation of the provisions of this section shall be deemed to be a continuing violation until the violation has been corrected.

2. A violation of any of the provisions of this section shall constitute a nuisance and a zoning ordinance violation.

3. Notwithstanding any other provision of this section, the City Attorney, upon the order of the City Council, may commence an action in a court of competent jurisdiction to obtain an /1. The owner or other person entitled to possession of a sign which is removed, stored and/or destroyed pursuant to any provision of this section shall be liable to the City for the cost of the removal, storage and/or destruction and the City may recover the same through an action commenced in a court of competent jurisdiction together with the City's court costs and reasonable attorney's fees.

5. Any illegal sign within the public right of way is found and declared to be a public nuisance, and such sign may bc abated by the City as follows:

A. a. If thc address of thc wncr or othcr person cntiticd t p sscssion of thc sign is known, noticc of thc City's intcntion to rcmovc and dcstroy thc sign, stating thc date aftcr which sign will bc rcm vcd and dcstr ycd, shall bc mailed to thc owncr or othcr person cntiticd to posscssion by Created: 2023 05 25 08:14:33 [EST]
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kn wn, thc n ticc shall bc affixed in a c nspicu us place n said sign at of this scction.
b. The owner or other person entitled to possession of the sign may, before the removal date stated in the notice, file a written request for hearing with the Planning Department.

The request shall identify thc sign and its location, state the name and address of tho owner or other person entitled to possession and set forth in detail the contentions why the sign should not be removed and destroyed.
c. If a request for hearing is filed, the Planning Commission shall hear the matter at a regularly scheduled meeting held not more than 30 days thcrcaftcr. After thc hgiaring; the pub gght_o Thee writtten—el`ocision of, _o� -t.hho nning Covommimissio shal_all_ bebe the owner or other person entitled to possession within scvcn days thereafter. Unless Commission shall become final ten days after mailing
A—d—=Thc wncr r thcr pers n cntiticd t posscssi n may filc a n tico f appcal with thc City Clcrk within tcn days aftcr thc date f mailing f thc Planning C mmissi n's dccisi n. If a timcly n ticc f appeal is filcd, thc matter shall bc heard by thc City Council at a rcgular meeting schcdulcd of -way. Thc writtcn dccision of thc City Council shall bc rendered within wncr r thcr pers n cntiticd t p sscssi n within scvcn days thcrcaftcr.

Thc dccisi n f the City C uncil bcc mcs final tcn days aftcr mailing. e. Unless the owner or other person entitled to possession of the sign, on or before tho removal date stated in the notice described in this section, files a written request for and destroy thc sign. If a writtcn rcqucst for hcaring is filed then upon any final decision of the Planning Commission or the City Council determining that the sign is an illegal sign -within -the -public -right of way, the City may remove and destroy the sign. removed immediatehi and stored by the City at the expense of the owner or other person entitled to possession, pending completion of the notification and hearing procedures set forth in this section.

X. Construction and Maintenance of Signs.

1. 1. Code compliance. Every sign and all parts, portions, and materials shall be manufactured, assembled and erected in compliance with all applicable state, federal, and City regulations the i niform buildin code and the national electrical codccity laws and regulations, including but not limited to the permitting requirements contained in Title 15 relating to Buildings and Construction.

2. 2. Maintenance. Every sign and all parts, portions and materials shall be maintained and kept in proper repair.a first-class condition. The display surface of all signs shall be kept clean, neatly painted and free from rust and,_ corrosion and Created: 2023 05 25 08:14:33 [EST]
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graffiti. Any cracked, broken surfaces, malfunctioning lights, missing sign copy or other unmentioned or damaged portion of a sign shall be repaired or replaced within 30 days following notification by the City. Noncompliance with such a request will constitute a zoning violation and w+llmay be enforced as such by the city.
( Ord. No. 1128 , § 2(Exh. B), 12 1 2020)

17.07.080- — Temporary Signs permittcd in all zoncs.

A. The following temporary signs are allowed:

A. Noncommercial Temporary Signs. Noncommercial temporary signs are not considered either on -site and off -site and are subject to the following regulations:

NONCOMMERCIAL TEMPORARY SIGNS
Sign Criteria
Limitation
Signs in Residential Zones, Legal Residential Uses, Commercial or Industrial Zones, and on Legal Commercial or Industrial Uses on Land One -Half (1/2) Acre or Less Sign Quantity:

Not Limited
Maximum Size of Any One Side
10 square feet
(measured one side only):

Maximum Area of All Signs Combined:
20 square feet
Maximum Height:
6 feet
Placement:

At least 5 feet from edge of curb or street
pavement if no curb exists and shall not obstruct
pedestrian traffic or line of sight for vehicle traffic Time limitations:

Period not to exceed 60 days. Any time a
temporary noncommercial sign is removed, it shall
not be replaced by the same or other temporary
sign for a period of not less than 90 consecutive
days.

Sign Permit Required:

No
Signs in Commercial or Industrial Zones and on Legal Commercial or Industrial Uses on Land Over One -Half (1/2) Acre
Sign Quantity:

Not limited
Maximum Size of Any One Side
16 square feet
(measured one side only):

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NONCOMMERCIAL TEMPORARY SIGNS
Sign Criteria
Limitation
Maximum Area of All Signs Combined:
64 square feet
Maximum Height:
8 feet
Placement:

At least 5 feet from edge of curb or street
pavement if no curb exists and shall not obstruct
pedestrian traffic or line of sight for vehicle traffic Time limitations:

Period not to exceed 60 days. Any time a
temporary noncommercial sign is removed, it shall
not be replaced by the same or other temporary
sign for a period of not less than 90 consecutive
days.

Sign Permit Required:

No
B. Commercial Temporary Signs. Commercial temporary signs distinguish between on -site and off -site and are subject to the following regulations:

Y SIGNS
Sign Criteria
Limitation
(1)
Real Estate Signs for Sale, Lease, or Rent (Signs on Residential Properties) Sign Quantity:
1 sign per parcel or lot
Total Area Per Display Face:

Not to exceed 8 square feet
Total Display Faces:
2 Maximum Height:
5 feet
Setback from Property Line:

At least 5 feet
Time Limitation:

Shall be removed within 15 days of the sale,
rental, or lease of the property
Sign Permit Required:

No
(2)
Real Estate Signs for Sale, Lease, or Rent (Signs on Industrial, Commercial or Agricultural Properties)
Sign Quantity:
1 sign per street frontage (Exception: Where a
property has in excess of 600 linear feet of
Created: 2023 05 25 08:14:33 [EST]
{Supp. No. 7, Updatc 3?
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■

COMMERCIAL TEMPORARY SIGNS
Sign Criteria
Limitation
frontage, one (1) additional sign is permitted for
each 600 linear feet of street frontage)
Total Area Per Display Face:

Not to exceed 32 square feet
Maximum Height:
8 feet
Setback from Property Line:

At least 10 feet
Time Limitation:

Shall be removed within 15 days of the sale,
rental, or lease of the property
Sign Permit Required:

No
(3)
On -Site Temporary Window Signs Displaying a Commercial Message (Commercial zone, and for Commercial Uses in Industrial or Industrial/Business Park Zones When Approved as Part of a Uniform Sign Program)
Window Area:
30 percent (on multi -story buildings, only the
windows on the first floor may be counted), but in
no event shall window signs exceed 150 square
feet per street frontage
Placement:

First floor only on multi -story buildings
Maximum Height:
20 feet in height above finished grade on one-
story buildings
Time Limitation:
45 days
Sign Permit Required:

No
(4)
Garage and Yard Sale Signs
Sign Quantity:
3 Maximum Size:
3 square feet
Placement:

Placed on private property, and not in the public
right-of-way or on utility poles
Time Limitation:

Erected on the day of the event as permitted and
removed at sunset of each such day.

Created: 2023 05 25 08:11:33 [EST]
{Supp. No. 7, Updatc 3)
Page
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COMMERCIAL TEMPORARY SIGNS
Sign Criteria
Limitation
Sign Permit Required:

No
(5)
Construction Signs
Sign Quantity:
1 sign per project
Zone:

Any district
Maximum Size:
32 square feet (unless a larger sign is required by
another body of law, in which case the smallest
sign conforming to the law shall be used)
Maximum Height:
8 feet
Placement:

Set back from the property line by at least 10 feet
Time Limitation:

Removed at the earliest of issuance of certificate
of occupancy, certificate of completion, or final
inspection check off, or their functional equivalent
or upon abandonment of project.

Sign Permit Required:

No
(6)
Future Tenant Identification Signs (Parcels 10 Acres or Less) Sign Quantity:
1 per street frontage
Maximum Area:
32 square feet
Maximum Height:
8 feet
Placement:

Placed no less than 10 feet from any property line
Time Limitations:

Removed upon completion of project
Sign Permit Required:

No
(7)
Future Tenant Identification Signs (Parcels Greater than 10 Acres) Sign Quantity:
1 sign for every 600 feet of street frontage
Maximum area:
64 square feet per side
Maximum Height:
15 feet
Created: 2023 OS 25 08:11:33 [CST]
{Supp. No. 7, Updatc 3?
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COMMERCIAL TEMPORARY SIGNS
Sign Criteria
Limitation
Placement:

Placed no less than 10 feet from any property line;
placed along the freeway at 1,000 -foot intervals,
not to exceed 150 square feet in area per side
and 20 feet in overall height
Time Limitations:

Removed upon completion of project
Sign Permit Required:

No
(8)
Commercial Flags and Banners for Real Estate Sales and Leasing With an Approved Residential Subdivision Sales Office or a Commercial Sales or Leasing Office, or an Industrial Sales or Leasing Office
Sign Quantity:
6 Maximum Size:
15 square feet
Maximum Height:
15 feet
Placement:

Displayed in the immediate vicinity of the
sales/leasing office; not permitted within the public
right-of-way.

Time Limitations:

Flags shall be maintained in good condition; torn
or worn flags shall be replaced
Sign Permit Required:

No
Additional Requirements:

Residential subdivision office: Flags may be
maintained as long as a valid operating permit for
the sales office remains in effect;
Commercial office or industrial sales or leasing
office: Flags may be maintained until 75 percent
of the spaces have been leased.
(9)
Commercial Flags on Commercial, Industrial, or Agricultural Properties (Property Less Than One Acre)
Sign Quantity:
3 Maximum Height:
30 feet
Created: 2023 OS 25 08:11:33 [CST]
{Supp. No. 7, Updatc 3?
Page
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COMMERCIAL TEMPORARY SIGNS
Sign Criteria
Limitation
Maximum Area:
60 square feet (measured one side only)
Sign Permit Required:

No
(10)
Commercial Flags on Commercial, Industrial, or Agricultural Properties (Property One Acre or Larger)
Sign Quantity:
6 Maximum Height:
30 feet
Maximum Area:
60 square feet (measured one side only)
Sign Permit Required:

No
Temporary Signs for
provided the signs arc in compliance with the qualifications stated in this section, and all other applicable laws and ordinances.

B. Directional Signs.

1. Private party directional signs shall be designed, constructed and mounted so as to be viewed from on -site or from an arga adjacent to thc site by pedestrians or motorists while parking their automobile.

2. Private party directional signs may not contain commercial advertising material.

3. Private party directional signs are not be allowed within the public right of way. /1. Private party directional signs shall not exceed four square feet in ar a, per side. In thc case of a ground sign, the overall height shall not exceed four feet.

C. C. Special Evcnt Signs. Events.

1. A special event sign is a siqn associated with a single event or series of events that occur on an infrequent or sporadic basis, and takes place at a specific location in which the public is encouraged or invited to watch, listen, participate, or purchase goods and/or services, including, but not limited to, the following:
a) Commercial sales, including grand openings and pre- and post -holiday sales:
b) Arts and craft shows, trade shows, antique shows, and other similar events;
c) Carnivals, fairs, festivals, circuses, and similar activities; d) Outdoor shows, concerts, and exhibitions;
e) Community events; and
Created: 2023 05 25 08:14:33 [EST]
{Supp. No. 7, Updatc 3?
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f) Annual events.

2. Special event signs shall be permitted when they comply with the provisions of this subsection. Such signs arc permitted for a limited period of time in any example and not limitation), grand openings, parades, marches, demonstrations, carnivals, festivals, charitable events, special holiday s ason displays, etc., when such events comply with all applicable laws. Applicants for a special event signssign shall submit a letter to the director that describes the proposed event by location, area and time duration. The application shall be processed in the same manner, and subject to the same appellate procedures, as an application for a sign permit. Special event sign permits shall be limitcdare subject to the following provisionsregulations:

TEMPORARYMNS FOR-Wee-1AL EVENTS
Sign Criteria
Limitation
1111
Sign Quantity:
1 (may be in the form of a banner or pennant)
Maximum Area:
50 square feet in area (measured one side)
Maximum Height:
10 feet
Zone:

Any district
Time Limitation:

Taken down with 7 days of the event
Sign Permit Required:

Yes

17.07.090 - Signs permitted in all zones.

Permitted Signs. 1. No more than one special event sign shall be permitted per special event end may be in tho form of bannor or pennant
and shall be no higher than tcn feet in the cac ign:

3. Special event signs shall be limited to cumulative total of /15 days per calendar year.

A. D. Generally, sign permits shall be issued for signs included under this section, provided the signs are in compliance with the regulations stated in this section, and all other applicable laws and ordinances.

B. Special Event Signs. See 17.07.080.0 for applicable standards.

C. Permitted Signs —On -site Subdivision Commercial Signs. Onsite subdivisions may display commercial signs which conform to the following:

1. 1. One temporary on -site subdivision commercial sign not to exceed 64 square feet total for two sides or 32 square feet for onceach side and a total overall Created: 2023 05 25 08:11:33 [EST]
{Supp. No. 7, Update 3}
Page
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height of 15 feet may be permitted on each primary street frontage of the property being subdivided, not to exceed two such signs for all phases of any subdivision (interior streets of the subdivision are not recognized as a main street frontage).

2. 2. Such commercial signs shall be removed within ten (10) days from the date of the final sale of the land and/or residences.

3. 3. SignsSuch commercial signs shall be maintained in good repair at all times.

4. 4. A cash deposit of $500.00 per sign shall be deposited with the sign application to ensure compliance with this section and removal of such sign. The deposit shall be refunded to the applicant upon sign removal by the applicant. If the City is forced to remove any signs, then the cost of removal shall be deducted from the deposit. Additional costs incurred by the City resulting from the removal of illegal signs shall be charged to the developer.

D. E. Permitted Signs —Temporary Subdivision Commercial Directional Signs, On -Site.

The following signs may be permitted in any zoning district subject to the provisions listed:

1. 1. A maximum of six (6) signs may be used to lead customers to the site.

2. 2. SignsCommercial signs shall be no larger than 600 square inches and shall be grouped on a two-sided sign structure as shown in exhibit A.. The City may, from time to time, develop or amend the design details for this sign structure.

3. 3. ASuch a commercial sign structure shall be located not less than 600 feet from an existing or previously approved sign site. Further, each sign may only contain the name of the subdivision, and a directional arrow as shown on exhibit S.

4. 4. The placement of each commercial sign structure shall be reviewed and approved by the Planning Director, who shall base the decision on non - communicative aspects of the sign.

5. 5. SignsCommercial signs placed on private property shall require the written consent of the property owner, to be filed with the Community Development Director prior to issuance of a permit. Signs in the public right of way shall be reviewed and approved by the Public Works Director prior to issuance of the sign permit and shall rcquirc approval of an encroachmentPlanning Director prior to issuance of a permit.

6. 6. A sign location plan shall be prepared showing the site of each commercial directional sign, on -site and shall be submitted to the Planning Departmentplanninq department prior to the issuance of a sign permit.

7. 7. Any such commercial sign approved for a particular subdivision within the City shall not be changed to advertise another subdivision.

8. 8. There shall be no additions, tag signs, streamers, devices, display boards, or appurtenance added to the sign as originally approved. Further, no other directional signing may be used, such as posters or trailer signs.

9. 9. All nonconforming subdivision commercial signs associated with the subdivision in question must be removed prior to the issuance of a new sign permit.

10. 10. A $500.00 cash deposit shall be placed with the City to ensure compliance with this subsection. Any sign placed contrary to the provisions of this section may Created: 2023-05-25 08:14:33 [EST]
{Supp. No. 7, Updatc 3)
Page
28 of 13

Page 262 of 1492 ends

be removed by the City and the cost of removal shall be deducted from the deposit.

Additional costs incurred by the City resulting from the removal of illegal signs shall be charged to the developer.

11. 11. The commercial sign(s) may remain on display only until the subdivision is sold out.

E. F. Signs on the Public Right -of -Way. Signs on the public right-of-way, exccpt where required by a governmental agency, shall require an encroachment permit and are limited to political or other noncommercial messages. The encroachment permit shall be on a form as provided by the City with information as deemed fit by the City Manager or designee to permitted per applicant, organization, or candidate. The maximum time limit for Temporary noncommercial signs to be on display is 30may be displayed for a period not to exceed 60 days. Any time a temporary noncommercial sign is removed in the public right-of-way, it shall not be replaced by the same or other temporary sign for a period of not less than 90 consecutive days.

1. Signs that are 24" y 18" or 432 square inches and under have the following requirements:
a. Maximum number of signs: 50.
b. Maximum size: 24" x 18" or /132 square inches.
c. Placement requirements: Signs shall be placed a minimum of one foot from edge of sidewaiL and shall not obstruct pedestrian traffic and a minima im of fivethree (3) feet from edge of curb or street pavement if no curb exists; No signs shall be placed in lawn areas, parks, medians, civic center, CRC, or other government buildings; signs shall not be attached to fences, and shall not obstruct pedestrian traffic or line of sight for vehicle traffic con+vr-trol-posts, til poiiec, or-vcrh� shel�-rters; -iggns shall be 1imhecl +o nne sign per one -quarter mile spacing in each direction of travel for undeveloped areas.

2. Signs that are over 24" Y 18" or '132 square inches have the following requirements:
a. Maximum number of signs: 8.
c. Placement requirements: Signs shall be placed a minimum of one foot from edge - of sidewalk and shall not obstruct pedestrian traffic and a minimum of five feet from edge - of curb or street pavement ifi no curb exists; No signs shall be placed in lawn areas, parks, medians, civic center, CRC, or other government buildings; signs shall not be attached to fences, traffic control posts, utility poles, or bus shelters; Signs shall be limited to one sign & block of street in each directiop of +rayetno signs shall be placed in grassy areas that are to be mowed or landscaped. Signs shall only be placed in areas identified in the map below.
d. Applicant shall submit insurance naming the City as additionally insured in an amount as required by the City Manager.

Created: 2023 05 25 08:11:33 [EST]
{Supp. No. 7, Update 3}
Page
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( Ord. No. 1128 , § 2(Exh. B), 12 1 2020)
Created: 2023 05 25 08:11:33 [EST]
{Supp. No. 7, Update 3}
Page
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Cherry Valley Blvd
Golf
Oak Valley pin"
Cest*lo Ln
■
3 W 4ta St
Orchard St
Sao Gorgonio Pala
IV 4th St
211911
C
I
Orchard St
Vineland St
s
N
•
n �c
Uncoln St
$r000w. Ave
:o.>,.r way
t1Sthlt
I12th: t
<
1 z
tam st
Highland
Springs
As*
■
►otrero alv
Loma Linda University, UC Riverside, County of Riverside, California State P ks.

Esn, HERE, Garmin. SafeGraph. GeoTechnoioghes. Inc, MET1/NASA USGS, Bure of Land Management, EPA, NPS, USDA EsnNASA. NGA USGS, MA
Streets
1st Street
2nd Street
6th Street
{Supp. No. 7, Update 3}
Beaumont Ave
Desert Lawn
Highland Springs
Oak Valley Pkwy
Palm Ave
Page
31 43

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Created: 2023 05 25 08:14:33 [EST]

17.07.090 100 - Signs in recreation, open space, residential and agricultural zones.

A. A. R C (Recreation -Conservation) Zone. Signs in the R -C Zone shall be limited to "for sale"commercial temporary signs in accordance with Section 17.07.070080.6(1) of this Chapter and the following signs for commercial recreation uses, subject to approval of a Uniform Sign Program as described in Section 17.07.060.L.

1. 1. One monument signMonument Sign for each street frontage, limited to five (5) feet in height and 32 square feet in size.

2. 2. Building mounted signage not exceeding ten (10) percent for any building wall.

B. B. Residential Zones. The following signs shall be permitted in residential zoning districts:

1. 1. Single -Family Residential Zone (R -SF). Real estate for salcCommercial temporary signs; and identification signs in accordance with Section

17.07.070.A(2) of this Chapter,080.B(1), and noncommercial temporary signs per Section 17.07.070080.A(15).

2. 2. Multi -Family Residential Zone (R-MF).
a. a. R 1 cctatc for salcCommercial temporary signs in accordance with Section 17.07.070.A(2080.B(1) of this Chapter.
b. b. A maximum of two signs indicating the name of the multiple -family dwelling, apartment or dwelling group shall be permitted. Such signs may include monument cignsMonument Signs not exceeding six (6) feet in height and/or wall -mounted signs. The total area of each sign shall not exceed four (4) square feet for less than 12 units, or 12 square feet for 12 or more units. Signs attached to the wall of the building shall not extend above the roof or eave line. Such sign may project 12 inches maximum from the building face. Identification signs may be illuminated, either internally or externally; provided, that all lights are directed away from public rights -of -way and adjacent properties.
c. c. An illuminated directory sign shall be provided at each entrance of all multi -family complexes with more than 12 dwelling units. Directory signs shall provide a diagrammatic representation of the complex in accordance with the requirements of the Fire Department
d. d. Noncommercial temporary signs per Section 17.07.070080.A(15) of this Chapter.

C. C. Rural Residential (R -R) Zone.

1. 1. Real estate for saleGCommercial temporary signs and identification signs in accordance with Section 17.07.070.A(2080.B(1) of this Chapter.

2. 2. Signs for produce sales, subject to approval of a Uniform Sign Program in accordance with Section 17.07.060.L of this Chapter.

3. 3. Noncommercial temporary signs per Section 17.07.00080.A(2) of this Chapter.

Created: 2023-05-25 08:14:33 [EST]
{Supp. No. 7, Updatc 3)
Page
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D. D. Traditional Neighborhood Residential (R -TN) Zone. The R -SF Zone sign standards shall apply to single-family dwellings, and the R-MF Zone sign standards shall apply to multiple -family dwellings.
{ Ord. No. 1128, § 2(Exh. B), 12 1 2020)

17.07.095 105 - Signs in urban village zone.

A. A. Urban Village Zone. The R-MF Zone sign standards shall apply to multiple -family dwellings, and commercial zone sign standards (Section 17.07.110120) shall apply to commercial uses.
{ Ord. No. 1128 , § 2(Exh. B), 12 1 2020)

17.07.110 17.07.100 _Signs in manufacturing zones, industrial complexes and business parks.

B. A. M (Manufacturing) M Zone-, Industrial complexes and business parks.

1. 1. Permitted Signs. The following signs are specifically permitted for manufacturing zones, industrial complexes; and business parks subject to the approval of a UniformedUniform Sign Program in accordance with Section

17.07.060-B .L of this Chapter:
a. a. Wall Signs. One (1) wall sign is permitted for each wall face of the establishment, up to a maximum of four (4) wall signs. If said signs display commercial images or messages, they shall qualify as "onsite" commercial messages. In no case shall the total sign area of any unit or building exceed one (1) square foot of sign area for each linear foot of the unit's or buildings primary frontage. In no event shall the area of any one wall sign exceed 100 square feet. Wall signs shall not occupy more than 70 percent of the storefront or unit width. A wall sign may not project any of its height above the roof, eave line or parapet of the wall upon which it is mounted. b. b. Monument Signs. One monument sign(1) Monument Sign not to exceed 30 square feet in sign area may be permitted to identify separate businesses or uses in the industrial complex._ The rnonument s+gnMonument Siqn structure shall not exceed six (6) feet in height.

Additional monument signaMonument Signs may be permitted on parcels having more than one (1) frontage if the signs are located at least 300 feet apart. Monument signs shall be placed in a landscaped area or planter of not less than 250 square feet and shall be located a minimum of five (5) feet from any right-of-way, sidewalk or driveway.
c. c. Pylon Sign. One pylon sign not to exceed 100 square feet in sign area will be permitted to identify separate business or uses in the industrial complex. The pylon sign structure shall not exceed 20 feet in height. Pylon signs shall be placed in a landscaped area or planter of not less than 250 square feet. Pylon signs shall be a minimum of five (5) feet from any right- of-way, sidewalk or driveway.
d. d. Commercial Directional Signs, On -Site. A maximum of two (2) on - site directional signs per drive approach each not to exceed a total of ten (10) square feet in area and four (4) feet in height.

Created: 2023-05-25 08:14:33 [EST]
(Supp. No. 7, Update 3)

Page 33 of 43 ends

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2. 17.07.120 - Signs Pcrmittcd for Uscs Not in an Industrial Complex. commercial zones.

The standards and provisions contained in this section shall be applicable to the Commercial Neighborhood (C -N) and Community Commercial (C -C) zones.

A. Permitted signs in the C -N and C -C Zones within a commercial complex shall include:
a. Wall Signs: One wall sign is permit for each wall facc of the establishment, provided:

There are not more than four wall signs for any one establishment; if the display is used sign arga of any unit or building exceed one square foot of sign arga for each linear foot of the unit's or building's primary frontage and shall not exceed 100 square feet per sign. A wall sign shall not occupy more than 70 percent of the storefront or unit width. wall upon which it is mounted.
b. Monument Signs: One monument sign not to exceed 30 square feet in sign area which may be permitted! t„ identify a business. The monument sign structure shall not exceed not less than 250 square feet and shall be a minimum of five feet from any right of way, sidewalk or driveway,
c. Pylon Signs: One pylon sign not to exceed 75 square feet in sign area will be permitted.

The pylon sign structure shall not exceed 20 feet in height. Pylon signs for individual t nroval of a n permit lay the Plannino Commis n and shall_ rreguiro the visibility; in considering such an application, the Planning Commission shall consider onl _the—non_commu nicatiye asp ct f fho sign Pylon si`vnc shall be planed! in o five feet from any right of way, sidewalk or driveway.
d. Directional Signs: A maximum of two on site directional signs per drive approach each not to exceed a total of ten square feet in area and four feet in height.

B. Special Signage Requires for Business Parks.

Wall Signs: One (1. Permitted Signs: The following signs are permitted for industrial Chapter:
a. Wall Signs: Onc) wall sign is permitted for each wall face of the establishment provided there are not more than four (4) wall signs for any one establishment. Afllf used to display a commercial messages on such signsmessage, the sign must qualify as onsitoon site. In no case shall the total sign area of any unit or building exceed one (1) square foot of sign area for each linear foot of the unit's or building's primary frontage and shall not exceed 100 square feet per sign. Wall signs shall not occupy more than 70 percent of the storefront or unit width. Sign copy for all wall signs shall be individual channel letters of a maximum of 2/1 inches in height. If the sign contains a logo, said logo shall be a maximum of 36 inches in height. A wall sign may not project any of its height above the roof, eave line or parapet of the wall upon which it is mounted. b. Monument Signs: One monument sign not to exceed 30 square feet in sign area is permitted to identify separate establishments or uses in the industrial complex, or to Cr tcd: 2023 05 25 08:14:33 [EST]
{Supp. No. 7, Update 3
Page
34 of 43

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feet in height. Additional monument signs may be permitted on parcels having more shall be a minimum of five feet from any right of way, sidewalk or driveway. c. Pylon Signs: One pylon sign not to cxcccd 100 square fcct in sign arga which may be permitted to identify a separate business or uses in the industrial complex. The pylon sign structure shall not exceed 20 feet in height. Pylon Signs shall be placed in a Iandonaped a planter of not loos than 250 0 e feet and shall Pea of five feet from any right of way, sidewalk or driveway.
four square foot shall be permitted.
c. Directional Signs: A maximum of two on site directional signs per drive approach each not to exceed a total of ten square feet in area and four feet in height.

2. Signs Specifically Permitted for Uses Not in an Industrial Complex:
a. Wall Signe: One wall sign is permitted for Bach wall face of thc establishment provided there are not more than four wail signs for any one business. Any commercial messages on such signs must qualify as onsite. In no case shall the total sign area of any unit or building exceed one square foot of sign area for each linear foot of the unit's or building's occupy more than 70 percent of the storefront or unit width. Sign copy for all wall sign& not project any of its height above the roof, eave line or parapet of the wall upon which it is mounted.
b. Monument Signs: One monument sign not to cxcccd 30 square fcct in sign arga. The monument sign structural shall not exceed six feet in height. Monument signs shall be placed in a landscaped area or planter of not less than 250 square feet and shall be a minimum of five feet from any right of way, sidewalk or driveway. If such sign display a commercial message, it must qualify as onsite.
c. Pylon Signs: One pylon sign not to exceed 75 square feet in sign area. The pylon sign structure shall not exceed 20 feet in height. Pylon signs for individual establishments which are not located within an industrial complex shall be subject to the approval of a that the specific land use necessitates a pylon sign for visibility; in considering such an application, thc Planning Commission shall consider only the non communicative aspeetc of the nrn nno art Ginn Dvinn o nnc droll ho nl000rJ n londsno port ores nr right of way, sidewalk or driveway.
d. Directional Signs: A maximum of two on -site directional signs per drive approach each not to exceed a total of ten square feet in area and four feet in height. { Ord. No. 1128 , § 2(Exh. B), 12 1 2020)
Crgatcd: 2023 05 25 08:14:33 [EST]
{Supp. No. 7, Update 3
Page.
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17.07.110 Signs in commercial zoncs.

The standards and provisions contained in this section shall be applicable to thc Commercial Neighborhood {C N) and Community Commercial (C C) zoncs, but not including properties with these zoning designations, which arc located in thc "Special Commercial Areas" as set forth in Section 17.07.120 of this Chaptcr.

A. A. Permitted signs in thc C N and C C Zoncs within a commercial complex shall include:

1. 1. Wall Signs: One wall sign is permitted for each wall face of the establishment provided there are not more than four wall signs for any ono establishment. If used to display a commercial message, the sign must qualify as onsite. In no case shall the total sign arca of any unit or building exceed one square droll not excccd 100 sguaro foot nor sign \Noll signs c hall not occu py moro than be o maxim m of 36 inches in heig ign mov not prcjcct any of its hoight above the roof eave line or parapet of the wall upon which is mounted.

2. 2. Monument Signs: One monument sign(1) Monument Sign not to exceed 30 square feet in sign area which may be permitted to identify separate establishments or uses in the commercial complex. The monument signMonument Sign structure shall not exceed six (6) feet in height. Additional monument signsMonument Signs may be permitted on parcels having more than one (1) frontage and the signs are located at least 300 feet apart. Monument signs shall be placed in a landscaped area or planter of not less than 250 square feet.

Monument signs shall be located a minimum of five (5) feet from any right-of-way, sidewalk or driveway.

3. 3. Pylon Signs: One (1) pylon sign not to exceed 100 square feet in sign area will be permitted to identify a separate business or uses in the commercial complex. The pylon sign structure shall not exceed 20 feet in height. For each secondary street frontage with at least 300 feet of length, one (1) additional pylon sign may be permitted not to exceed 100 square feet in sign area and shall not exceed 20 feet in height. When such a sign is used to display a commercial message, it must qualify as onsite.
a. a. Where pylon signs are placed on both major and secondary street frontages, each such sign shall be placed as near to the middle of the street frontage as practical or at a major driveway entrance to the commercial complex from the street frontage.
b. b. Pylon signs shall be placed in a landscaped area or planter of not less than 250 square feet. Pylon signs shall be a minimum of five (5) feet from any right-of-way, sidewalk or driveway.
c. c. A maximum of three (3) signs may be used to identify any one establishment pursuant to the criteria outlined in this section.

4. 4. Service and Delivery Signs: One (1) unlighted sign per occupancy not to exceed two (2) square feet may be placed on the rear of the building for service and delivery purposes.

5. 5. Commercial Directional Signs, On -Site: A maximum of two (2) on -site directional signs per drive approach, each not to exceed a total of ten (10) square feet in area and four (4) feet in height.

Created: 2023-05-25 08:14:34 [EST]
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6. 6. Window Signs: Window signs conforming to the provisions of SectionSections 17.07.070.A(1), (16B(1) and (14), and 17.07.080.6(2).

7. Under Canopy Signs: For each use or occupancy, one (1) maximum four (4) foot under canopy sign per frontage.

B. B. Permitted signs in the C -N and C -C Zones for uses not part of a commercial complex shall include:

1. 1. Wall Signs: One (1) wall sign is permitted for each wall face of the establishment provided there are not more than four (4) wall signs for any one establishment. If such sign is used for a commercial message, it must qualify as onsitoon-site. In no case shall the total sign area of any unit or building exceed one (1) square foot of sign area for each linear foot of the unit's or building's primary frontage and shall not exceed 100 square feet per sign. Wall signs shall not occupy more than 70 percent of the storefront or unit width. A wall sign may not project any of its height above the roof eave line or parapet of the wall upon which is mounted.

2. 2. Service and Delivery Signs: One (1) unlighted sign per occupancy not to exceed two (2) square feet may be placed on the rear of the building for service and delivery purposes.

3. 3. Directional Signs, On -Site: A maximum of two (2) on -site directional signs per drive approach each not to exceed a total of ten (10) square feet in area and four (4) feet in height.

4. '1. Window Signs: Window signs conforming to the provisions of SectionSections 17.07.070.A(1), (16)B(1) and (14), and 17.07.080.B(2).

5. 5. Under Canopy Signs: For each use or occupancy, one (1) maximum four (4) foot under canopy sign per frontage.

6. 6. Exceptions: Certain exceptions to the sign standards applicable to commercial uses not located within a commercial complex may be approved by the Planning Commission including the election of freestanding sign(s) when the following findings can be made by the Planning Commission, without consideration of proposed message content (other than the onsite/offsite distinction in the case of commercial messages):
a. a. The site is subject to limited visibility and additional signing is necessary for a reasonable level of advertising exposure; b. b. The type of establishment or the configuration of the site necessitates additional signage.
c. c. Exceptions shall be processed through the sign permit and minor variance process provided for in the Zoning Ordinance.

C. C. Freeway -Facing Signs. Permitted in the C -N and C -C Zones subject to the following requirements:

1. 1. The maximum allowable sign face area of any freeway -facing sign for a shopping center or commercial complex which totals more than 250,000 square feet of gross floor area shall be 300 square feet and shall not exceed 60 feet in height. When such display area is used for commercial speech, the copy must qualify as onsite as to the shopping center or commercial complex.

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2. 2. The maximum allowable sign face area of any freeway -facing sign for a shopping center or commercial complex which totals less than 250,000 square feet of gross floor area shall be 150 square feet and shall not exceed 60 feet in height.

3. 3. Freeway -facing signs, including freeway -facing electronic message center signs, may only be permitted subject to the approval of a sign permit by the Planning Commission.-, and if said sign is a Billboard or relocated Billboard, the sign shall be subject to the requirements of section 17.07.030(G). Freeway -facing signs will be permitted when they satisfy all of these criteria:
a. a. The proposed sign is located upon the property upon which the use identified is located;
b. b. The proposed sign is located in the vicinity of a freeway interchange and within 300 feet of the freeway right-of-way and 600 feet of the intersecting street right-of-way;
c. c. The following findings must be made, without consideration of message content of the proposed sign:

1. The elevation of the freeway in relation to the elevation of the abutting properties justifies the height requested, and is the minimum necessary.

The number and spacing of freeway signs will not cause
unnecessary confusion, clutter or other unsightliness in the general location.

The use identified, as well as its type, size and intensity, justifies the size, design and location of the sign requested. iv. iv. The needs of the traveling public for identification and directional information justifies the sign requested.

D. D. Automobile Service Station Signs. Automobile service station signs shall be permitted subject to the following requirements:

1. 1. Identification/Price Monument Sign: For each service station, one (1) monument, combination price and identification sign, maximum 30 square feet in size and maximum six (6) feet in overall height shall be permitted, and must include all price advertising as required by State law. Elevated signs may be used subject to approval of the Planning Commission (without consideration of message content) where vision impairments exist, however elevated signs shall be designed with appropriate vision spaces. Such signs shall not exceed 15 feet in overall height.

2. 2. Identification Pylon Sign: For service stations located contiguous to a freeway, where a freeway exit serves the street from which the service station takes direct access, in addition to the identification/price monument signMonument Sign allowed by paragraph (1) above, one (1) pylon sign, maximum 100 square feet in size and 40 feet in overall height, situated so as to be directed toward and permanently viewable from the freeway, shall be permitted.

3. 3. Special Service Signs: Each service station may display two (2) special service signs per pump island. Special service signs shall be limited to such items as self -serve, full serve, air, water, cashier, and shall be non -illuminated. Such signs must be permanently affixed to the pump island they identify. Each sign may not exceed four (4) square feet in overall size.

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4. 4. Wall Signs: Wall signs for automobile service stations shall be permitted subject to the provisions set forth in Section 17.07.110.A(1) and (166).

5. 5. Commercial Directional Signs, On -Site: Maximum of two (2) on -site directional signs per drive approach, each not to exceed a total of ten (10) square feet in area and four (4) feet in height.

6. 6. Window Signs: Window signs conforming to the provisions of Section

17.61.025.A07.070.B(1) and (1-614), and 17.07.080.B(2).

E. E. Theater Marquee Signs. Theater marquee signs shall be permitted subject to the following requirements:

1. 1. The size of a theater marquee sign shall be determined by the number of screens. Each screen shall be permitted a maximum of ten (10) square feet for each sign face area. A theater marquee sign may not total more than 100 square feet of sign face area.

2. 2. A maximum of one (1) theater marquee sign, not to exceed 25 feet in height, is permitted per street frontage exclusive of freeway; provided, however, that the theater is part of an integrated shopping center.

3. 3. A maximum of one (1) theater marquee sign, not to exceed 25 feet in height, shall be permitted for theaters not considered to be part of an integrated shopping center.

4. 4. A maximum of one (1) wall -mounted theater marquee sign shall be permitted at the main entrance to the theater.

F. F. Electronic Message Center Signs. Electronic message center signs shall be permitted subject to the following requirements:

1. 1. One (1) electronic message center sign may be permitted in a commercial complex with a minimum of 25,000 square feet of floor area. No electronic message center sign shall be located closer than 2,500 feet to another electronic message center sign. A conditional use permit shall be required whereby the Planning Commission will determine the size and height of the sign.

2. 2. Each display shall appear for a period of at least eight (8) seconds.

Displays shall not be animated, appear in incremental stages or move across the changeable copy sign face. The sign shall remain blank (no message or display) for at least one (1) second between separate images.

3. 3. The sign may display only noncommercial messages or onsite commercial messages, related to those establishments that are part of the complex or the merchandise or activities available on the parcels which are part of the commercial complex. The sign shall not be used as a billboardBillboard.

4. 4. The sign shall be reviewed for traffic safety purposes by the City's Public Works Director and shall comply with any and all safety standards as prescribed by the State of California. Such reviews shall not consider message content. ( Ord. No. 1128, § 2(Exh. B), 12 1 2020)

17.07.120 Sign c aI ai
Certain commercial ar as within B aumont arc of a unique character due to historic, land use, parcelization and circulation considerations. These areas, which contain C N (Commercial Neighborhood) and C C (Community Created: 2023-05-25 08:14:34 [EST]
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Commercial) Zoning Districts, shall be subject to differing criteria as compared to other commercial areas in the City, as set forth within this section.

A. Antique Village District Area. This area consists of properties fronting on the north side of Sixth Street between Magnolia Avenue and Veile Avenue, on the south side of Sixth Street Between Euclid Avenue and Veile Avenue, and on the east and west sides of Beaumont Avenue between Sixth Street and Seventh Street.

1. Within this special district, signs are permitted for commercial complexes as follows:
a I�(,' IITSinnc. Ong. e—walwallmoll sign—ic permitted for eaGil-wall-face-of-the-establishment Nprovided thorn ore not more thou fo n w II signs for any one establishment If red exceed 75 square fcct per sign. Wall signs shall not occupy more than 60 percent of the storefront or unit width. Painted wall signs are permitted when determined to be compatible with the architect iral character of the building and area If the sign contains a logo, said logo shall be a maximum of 36 inches in height. A wall wall upon which it is mo anted
b. Monument Signs: One monument sign not to exceed 30 square feet in sign area which may be permitted to identify separate establishments or uses in the commercial complex, or for noncommercial messages. The monument sign structure shall not exceed six fcct in height. One additional monument sign may be —permitted on parcels having more than one frontage and the signs are located at least 200 feet apart.
c. Pylon Signs: Pylon signs not to exceed 75 square feet in sign ar a which may be permitted to identify separate establishments or uses in the commercial complex, subject to approval of a sign permit by the Planning Commission. In consideration of pylon signs in this area the Planning Commission shall consider the need for compatibility and appropriateness of such signage at the proposed location but shall not consider the message content of the proposed sign, other than the onsite/offsite distinction for commercial messages.
d. Monument and pylon signs shall be placed in a landscaped area or planter of not less than 250 square feet. Monument and pylon signs shall be a minimum of five exceed twe co are feet mov be placed nn the rear of the h ulld nn for service and delivery —purposes.
f. Directional signs: A maximum of two on mite directional signs per drive approach each not to exceed a total of ten sguare feet in area and four feet in height g. Window signs: Window signs conforming to the provisions of Section

17.07.070.A(1) and (16).
h. Under canopy signs: For each use or occupancy, one maximum four square foot identification under canopy sign per frontage

1. Internally or back lit fluorescent signs shall not be permitted in the Antique Village District -Area

2. Pcrmittcdcignsfoo _ate nt port of a commercial complex call in l dc:

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a. Wall signs: One wall sign is permitted for each wall face of the establishment Nprovided there are not more than fo r enroll signs for any one establishment /Any such sign used for commercial messages must qualify as onsite. In no case shall cxcccd 75 squarc fcct per sign. Wall signs shall not occupy more than 60 percent of the storefront or unit width. Painted wall signs are permitted when determined by the Director, without consideration of message content, to be compatible with the architect oral character of +he h ildThg and area. A wall sign may not project any —f eighf above the roof save line or narapet of the enroll non which it is mounted.
b. Service and delivery signs: One unlighted sign per occupancy not to exceed two square feet may be placed on the rear of the building for service and delivery purposes.
c. Directional signs: A maximum of two on mite directional signs per drive approach ch not to cxcccd a total of tcn squarc fcct in arca and four feet in height. d. Window signs conforming to the provisions of Section 17.07.070.A(1) and (16). c. Undcr canopy signs: For cach use or occupancy, one maximum four foot identification under canopy sign per frontage.

3. Automobile service stations signs shall be permitted subject to the following requirements:
a. Identification/price monument sign: For each service station, one monument, combination price and identification sign, maximum 30 square feet in size and advertising as required by State law.
b. Special service signs: Each service station may display two special service signs per pump island. Special service signs shall be limited to such items as self -serve, permanently affixed to the pump island they identify. Each sign may not exceed four square feet in overall size.
c. Wall signs for automobile service stations shall be permitted subject to the provisions set forth in Section 17 07- 110 D (1) and (16.) d. Directional Signs: A maximum of two on site directional signs per drive approach each no+ +n eviceecl a total of ten sod rocs fee+ in area anrJ fns height c. Window Signs: Window signs conforming to the provisions of Section

17.07.070.A.(1) and (16).

B. Beaumont Avenue Corridor. Properties fronting on both sides of Beaumont Avenue between Seventh Q+reef anel Gn r+een+h Q+reef are allowerl sons as follow

1. Permitted signs for commercial complexes shall include:
a. Wall Signs: Onc wall sign is permitted for cach wall facc of the establishment provided there are not more than four wall signs for any one business. If used to display a commercial message, the sign must qualify as onsite. In no case shall cxcccd 75 squarc fcct per sign. Wall signs shall not occupy more than 60 percent of the storefront or unit width. A wall sign may not project any of its height above the roof, eave line or parapet of the wall upon which it is mounted Created: 2023-05-25 08:14:34 [EST]
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b. Monument Signs: One monument sign not to exceed 30 square feet in sign area which may be permitted to identify separate businesses or uses in the commercial complex. The monument sign structure shall not exceed six feet in height.

Additional monument signs may be permittcd on parcels having more than ono frontage and the signs are located at least 200 feet apart. Monument signs shall be located in a landscaped planter of not loss than 750 c e feet and shall be a minimum of five feet from any right of way, sidewalk or driveway. c. Service and Delivery Signs: One unlighted sign per occupancy not to exceed two square feet may be placed on the rear of the building for service and delivery purposes.
d. Directional Signs: A maximum of two on site directional signs per drive approach each nnf to exceed a total of ton sguare foot 'n area and fog r fool 'n height c. Window Signs conforming to the provisions of Section 17.07.070.A. f. Under Canopy Signs: For each use or occupancy, one maximum four square foot u nder canopy sign nor frontage

2. Permitted signs for uses not part of a commercial complex shall include:
a. Wall Signs: One wall sign is permittcd for each wall face of the establishment provided there are not more than four wall signs for any one business If i ed to the total sign area of any unit or building exceed three quarters of one square foot not exceed 7F sgu are feet per sign Wall signs shall not occ py more than 60 Npercent of the storefront or nit width 4 wall sign may not project any of its height b. Monument Sign: One monument sign not to exceed 30 square feet in sign area that may be permitted to idcntify an establishment. The monumcnt sign structure shall not exceed six feet in height. Additional monument signs shall be located in a landscaped area or planter of not less than 750 feet and shall be Iocafed a minimum of five feet from any right of way, sidewalk or driveway. c. Service and Delivery Signs: One unlighted sign per occupancy not to exceed two square feet may be placed) nn the rear of the building for service and delivery purposes.
d. Directional Signs: A maximum of two on site directional signs per drive approach each not to exceed a total of ten square feet in area and fou r feet 'n height c. Window Signs conforming to the provisions of Section 17.07.070.A.(1) and (16). f. Under Canopy Signs: For each use or occupancy, one maximum four square foot icicntification under canopy sign per frontage
{ Ord. No. 1128 , § 2(Exh. B), 12 1 2020)

17.07.130 - Sign regulations for specific plan area zone.

A. A. Permitted Signs in the Specific Plan Area (SPA) Zone —Exempt Signs. The SPA Zone permits a variety of residential and supporting commercial and other supporting land uses. Signs; which may be erected without permits as provided for in Section 17.07.070 of this Chapter are permitted in the SPA Zone consistent with the respective land use.

B. B. Signs Subject to Permits. Provisions and standards for signs shall be established within a specific plan for land uses contained therein. The specific plan shall establish a Created: 2023-05-25 08:14:34 [EST]
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project -wide sign program and shall make provisions for the development and review of Uniform Sign Programs consistent with Section 17.07.060.L of this Chapter for each non- residential land use component of the specific plan.
{ Ord. No. 1128, § 2(Exh. B), 12 1 2020)

17.07.140 - Sign design standards.

The design standards set forth in this section apply to all signs in the City of Beaumont.

A. A. Relationship to Other Signs. Where there is more than one monument sign(1) Monument Sign located upon a lot, all such signs shall have designs which are well related to each other by the similar treatment or incorporated of not less than four (4) of the following six (6) design elements:

1. 1. Type of construction materials as used in the several sign components (such as cabinet, sign copy, supports);

2. 2. Letter style of sign copy;

3. 3. Illumination;

4. 4. Type or method used for supports, uprights or structure on which sign is supported;

5. 5. Sign cabinet or other configuration of sign area; and

6. 6. Shape of entire sign and its several components.

B. B. Landscaping. Each monument signMonument Sign shall be located in a planted landscaped area which is of a shape, design and size (equal to at least the sign area) that will provide a compatible setting and ground definition to the sign. The planted landscaped area shall be maintained on a reasonable and regular basis.

C. C. Illumination and Motion. Monument signs shall be non-moving stationary structures (in all components) and illumination, if any, shall be maintained by artificial light which is stationary and constant in intensity and color at all times (non -flashing).

D. D. Sign Color. Sign colors should be compatible with the building architecture. Within shopping centers, sign color should complement the color scheme for the center. This provision does not apply to noncommercial messages displayed on signs.

E. Special Commercial Areas. Signs proposed within the special commercial areas identified in this Chapter shall be subject to detailed design review by the Community Development Director and/or Planning Commission for the purpose of ensuring consistency and compatibility with the respective area. Such review shall be performed in conjunction with the processing of permit applications as set forth in this Chaptcr. Howcvcr, such analysis shall not consider the message content of the proposed sign. { Ord. No. 1128 , § 2(Exh. B), 12 1 2020)
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TITLE 8 - HEALTH AND SAFETY
Chapter 8.50 OUTDOOR LIGHTING
Chapter 8.50 OUTDOOR LIGHTING

8.50.010 Purpose and intent.

It is the purpose and intent of this Chapter to establish regulation and standards which will reduce light pollution generated by residential, commercial and industrial lighting fixtures and devices, minimize light pollution which has a detrimental effect on the environment and the enjoyment of the night sky, reduce and minimize lighting and lighting practices which cause unnecessary illumination of adjacent properties, correct problems of glare and light trespass, and reduce energy use.
(Ord. 1014, 5-1-2012; Ord. No. 1054 , § 1(Exh. A), 3-17-2015)

8.50.020 Definitions.

As used in this Chapter, the following words and phrases shall have the meanings set forth below:
"Glare" light that causes visual discomfort or disability, or loss of visual performance. "Light fixture" means a complete lighting unit consisting of a lamp or lamps, the lamp holder, reflector, lens, diffuser, ballast and/or other components and accessories, together with parts designed to distribute the light, to position and protect the lamps, and to connect the lamps to the power supply. Sometimes referred to as a "luminaire". "Light pollution" means any artificial light emitted into the atmosphere, either directly or indirectly by reflection that impacts astronomical research and the enjoyment of the night sky by reflection off of airborne dust, water vapor and other atmospheric particulates. "Light trespass" means any artificial light or glare from a light fixture onto neighboring property that interferes with viewing of the night sky, or eliminates the ability to have darkness on the adjacent property, or shines into neighboring windows, properties or structures.

Quantitative measurement of light trespass shall be made with a standard yardstick having a length of three feet and a width of 1.5 inches. The yardstick shall be placed at the complainant's property line nearest the light source. The Planning Director or his or her designee shall then determine if a shadow is cast by the light source onto a plain white paper. The light source, yardstick and shadow must be in alignment. Measurements shall not be taken when there is a moon in the night sky.
"Nuisance lighting" means and includes, but is not limited to, glare, sky glow, light pollution and light trespass.
"Shielded" a light fixture having a housing or optics that prevents a direct view of the light source from normal viewing angles. Types of shielding include:

Beaumont, California, Code of Ordinances

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i. "Fully shielded" a lighting fixture shielded or constructed so that light rays are only emitted at angles below a horizontal plane passing through the lowest point of the fixture from which it is emitted. Sometimes referred to as a "full -cutoff fixture; ii. "Shielded" a light fixture emitting less than two percent of its light above the horizontal plane;
iii. "Partly shielded" a light fixture emitting less than ten percent of its light above the horizontal plane. Sometimes referred to as a "semi -cutoff fixture; iv. "Unshielded" a light fixture that emits ten percent or more of its light above the horizontal plane.
"Sky glow" the brightening of the night sky attributable to man-made sources of light. "Temporary lighting" lighting installed with temporary wiring and operated for less than 60 days in any calendar year. Temporary lighting includes "string lighting", which is any type of lighting and utilizes more than one lamp or bulb connected by a continuous wire and not exceeding 1.5 watts per bulb. Temporary lighting does not include flashing lamps or bulbs unless they are temporary holiday decorations.
(Ord. 1014, 5-1-2012; Ord. No. 1054 , § 1(Exh. A), 3-17-2015)

8.50.030 Establishment of Lighting Zones.

There is hereby established three Lighting Zones within the City of Beaumont for the purpose of regulating and establishing standards for the reasonable use of outdoor lighting, the area of which zones are defined on the basis of land use:

8.50.030.1 The Residential Lighting Zone: shall consist of all areas of the City zoned exclusively for residential uses;

8.50.030.2 The Commercial Industrial Lighting Zone: shall consist of all areas of the City zoned exclusively for commercial and industrial uses;

8.50.030.3 The Special Use Lighting Zone: shall consist of specific land uses which require accurate color rendition, as more specifically provided for in Section 8.50.080, below. (Ord. 1014, 5-1-2012; Ord. No. 1054 , § 1(Exh. A), 3-17-2015)

8.50.040 Prohibited lighting.

The following lighting systems are prohibited in all Lighting Zones, except by special event permit or Conditional Use Permit: aerial lasers, "search light" style lights, mercury vapor lights, flashing lights (unless they are temporary "holiday decorations" as provided for in Section

8.50.050.3 below), low-pressure sodium fixtures, lighting fixtures mounted in such a way as to illuminate a wall, building facade, roof or awning, or aimed only towards a property line, or which interferes with the safe operation of a motor vehicle as determined by the Police Chief or City Engineer, and billboard lighting that is pointed up.

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(Ord. 1014, 5-1-2012; Ord. No. 1054 , § 1(Exh. A), 3-17-2015)

8.50.050 Exempt lighting.

The following outdoor lighting fixtures are exempt from this Chapter:

8.50.050.1 Fossil fuel (e.g., gas) lamps;

8.50.050.2 Neon;

8.50.050.3 Temporary holiday decorations;

8.50.050.4 Flag lighting of 150 watts or less;

8.50.050.5 Emergency lighting;

8.50.050.6 Internally illuminated signs that have dark backgrounds (opaque or colored) and light lettering (white or colored lighter than the background) so as to minimize glare;

8.50.050.7 Motion detector lighting fixtures, provided (a) that there is no light trespass, (b) the fixtures are mounted within five feet of an entrance or exit door or alcove of a structure, (c) installed no more than eight feet above the ground, (d) illuminated with a maximum of two light bulbs of no more than 75 watts each, (e) maximum time the light is on after being triggered is ten minutes, and (f) light cannot be trigger from more than 30 feet away;

8.50.050.8 Exposed string outdoor lighting, provided (a) that they consist exclusively of a white light with a clear bulb, and (b) the installation of such lights shall be limited to the lighting of living landscape features (shrubs and trees) in outside dining areas or within the parking areas of a commercial center or plaza.
(Ord. 1014, 5-1-2012; Ord. No. 1054 , § 1(Exh. A), 3-17-2015)

8.50.060 Lighting in the Residential Lighting Zone.

8.50.060.1 Generally. All outdoor lighting fixtures shall be installed and operated in conformance with this Chapter, and the California Building Code. The following standards are applicable to all outdoor lighting within the Residential Lighting Zone.

8.50.060.2 Maximum lumens and Shielding. All outdoor lighting shall comply with the following lamp lumen limits and shielding requirements:
a. Fully shielded: 2,250 lumens (or equivalent) maximum; b. Shielded: 825 lumens (or equivalent) maximum;
c. Partly shielded: None permitted;
d. Unshielded: Low voltage (24 volts or less) landscaping lighting only;

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e. Prohibition against adjustable light fixture mounts: Outdoor lighting fixtures shall be permanently installed so as to maintain the shielding requirements, except that low voltage landscaping lighting may use flexible or adjustable mounting systems.

8.50.060.3 Height Limit. Lights mounted on poles or structures intended primarily for mounting lights shall not exceed a mounting height of 40 percent of the horizontal distance of the light pole from the property line, up to a maximum of 16 feet high, whichever is lower; except that lighting attached to single family residences shall not exceed the height of the roof eave.

8.50.060.4 Total Lamp Power Limit. This subsection applies to all outdoor lighting, whether attached to a building, poles or other structures. The maximum allowable lighting limit per lot in the Residential Lighting Zone shall be determined by multiplying the area (square footage) of the lot by 0.03, the allowable lamp wattage per square foot of lot area.

8.50.060.5 Nonconforming Lighting. All outdoor light fixtures existing and legally installed prior to the effective date of this Chapter shall be deemed non -conforming and are exempt from the requirements of this Chapter except that non -conforming lighting fixtures shall not be structurally altered, reconstructed or replaced so as to extend their useful life. In the event that any non -conforming lighting fixture is structurally altered, reconstructed or replaced, such fixture shall be made to conform to the requirements of this Chapter. Additionally, should it be determined that a non -conforming light fixture results in light trespass, the Planning Director may require that the light be shielded, filtered, redirected, replaced with a less intense light source, removed or a combination thereof, to eliminate light trespass. Alternatively, a variance may be applied for.
(Ord. 1014, 5-1-2012; Ord. No. 1054 , § 1(Exh. A), 3-17-2015)

8.50.070 Lighting in the Commercial/Industrial Zone.

8.50.070.1 Generally. All outdoor lighting fixtures shall be installed and operated in conformance with this Chapter, and the Uniform Building and Electrical Codes. The following standards are applicable to all outdoor lighting within the Commercial/Industrial Zone:

8.50.070.2 Maximum Lumen and Shielding. All outdoor lighting shall comply with the following lamp lumen limits and shielding requirements:
a. Fully shielded: 60,000 lumens (or equivalent) maximum; b. Shielded: 1,500 lumens (or equivalent) maximum;
c. Partly shielded: 825 lumens (or equivalent) maximum; d. Unshielded: Low voltage (24 volts or less) landscape and ornamental lighting; e. Prohibition against adjustable light fixture mounts: Outdoor lighting fixtures shall be permanently installed so as to maintain the shielding requirements, except that landscape and ornamental lighting may use flexible or adjustable mounting systems.

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8.50.070.3 Height Limit. Lights mounted on poles or structures intended primarily for mounting lights shall not exceed a mounting height of 40 percent of the horizontal distance of the light pole from the property line, up to a maximum of 20 feet high, whichever is lower; except that lighting attached to single story building shall not exceed the height of the roof eave. Poles shall be appropriately scaled for small buildings and lots. Fixtures shall be in scale with the proposed height.

8.50.070.4 Total Lamp Power Limit. This subsection applies to all outdoor lighting, whether attached to a building, poles or other structures. The maximum allowable lighting limit per parcel in the Commercial/Industrial Zone shall be determined by multiplying the area (square footage) of the parcel by 0.05, the allowable lamp wattage per square foot of parcel area.

Project scale may require closer spacing and lower wattage.

8.50.070.5 Lighting Curfew. Outdoor lighting systems in the Commercial/Industrial Zone shall be turned off or reduced in lighting by at least 50 percent beginning at 10:00 p.m. or close of business, whichever is later, until dawn or the start of business, whichever is sooner. The reduction shall be determined as an overall average for the parcel. When possible, the lighting system shall be turned off rather than reduced in lighting level. Lighting shall be equipped with controls for photocell on and timer off. Exceptions to the lighting curfew are as follows:
a. When there is only one conforming lighting fixture for the parcel; or b. When a law or regulation requires lighting for steps and stairs; or c. When, in the opinion of the Planning Director, reduced lighting levels at a given location will cause unacceptable increased risk and design levels must be maintained.

8.50.070.6 Nonconforming Lighting. All outdoor light fixtures existing and legally installed prior to the effective date of this Chapter shall be deemed non -conforming and are exempt from the requirements of this Chapter except that non -conforming lighting fixtures shall not be structurally altered, reconstructed or replaced so as to extend their useful life.

In the event that any non -conforming lighting fixture is structurally altered, reconstructed or replaced, such fixture shall be made to conform to the requirements of this Chapter.

Additionally, should it be determined that a non -conforming light fixture results in light trespass, the Planning Director may require that the light be shielded, filtered, redirected, replaced with a less intense light source, removed or a combination thereof, to eliminate light trespass. Alternatively, a variance may be applied for.

8.50.070.7 Electronic Billboard Lightning Requirements. Electronic billboard operating criteria:
a. Each static message shall not include flashing lights or the varying of light intensity. b. Minimum Display Time. Each message shall be displayed for a minimum of four (4) seconds.
c. Electronic billboards shall not operate at brightness levels of more than 0.3 foot-candles above ambient light, as measured using a foot-candle meter, at a pre-set distance as set forth under this section.

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d. Pre-set distances to measure the foot-candles' impact vary with the expected viewing distances of each size sign and shall comply with the following:

Nominal Face Size Distance to Point of
Measurement
12' x 25'
10'6" x 36'
14' x 48'
150'
200'
250'
e. Each electronic billboard shall have a light sensing device that will adjust the brightness as ambient light conditions change.
f. Each electronic billboard shall be designed and required to freeze the display in one (1) static position, display a full black screen, or turn off, in the event of a malfunction. g. Electronic billboards shall not be operated in such a fashion as to constitute a hazard to safe and efficient operation of vehicles on streets or freeways and shall comply with all applicable local, state, and federal laws and regulations. h. No electronic billboard shall involve any red or blinking or intermittent light that may be mistaken for warning or danger signals nor shall its illumination impair the vision of travelers on the adjacent freeway and for roadways.
i. Electronic billboards shall be operated and maintained in compliance with Business and Professions Code Section 5403.
(Ord. 1014, 5-1-2012; Ord. 1029, 12-18-2012; Ord. No. 1054 , § 1(Exh. A), 3-17-2015)

8.50.080 Special Use Zone.

8.50.080.1 Generally. The Special Use Area shall consist of specific land uses where the use of the space or area requires colors to be rendered as accurately as possible. Such uses may include, but are not limited to:
a. Automobile sales lots;
b. Outdoor recreation facilities (e.g. tennis courts, driving ranges, ball fields); c. Outdoor advertising displays;
d. Service stations;
e. Industrial areas were higher pole heights are required to avoid interference with vehicle operations;

8.50.080.2 Minor Plot Plan Required. A Minor Plot Plan ("MPP") for outdoor lighting in a Special Use Area shall be applied for and obtained from the Planning Director, upon written application therefore and the payment of an administrative fee. To obtain a MPP, applicants shall demonstrate that the proposed lighting installation:

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a. Is not within the Residential Lighting Zone;
b. Utilizes fully -shielded, side shielded and internally -shielded light fixtures to the maximum extent practicable;
c. Includes measures to mitigate light trespass and artificial sky glow.

8.50.080.3 Lighting Curfew. Outdoor lighting systems in the Commercial/Industrial Zone shall be turned off or reduced in lighting by at least 50 percent beginning at 10:00 p.m. or close of business, whichever is later, until dawn or the start of business, whichever is sooner. The reduction shall be determined as an overall average for the parcel. When possible, the lighting system shall be turned off rather than reduced in lighting level. Lighting shall be equipped with controls for photocell on and timer off.
(Ord. 1014, 5-1-2012; Ord. No. 1054 , § 1(Exh. A), 3-17-2015)

8.50.085 Parks and trails lighting specifications.

8.50.085.1 Generally. The following specifications shall apply to all public and private sidewalks, pedestrian trails, bicycle paths, and equestrian trails (collectively, "trails"), and public parks.

8.50.085.2 Trails. Overhead lighting shall be placed on poles not more than 16 feet in height, illuminating only the trail itself plus an additional area of not more than five feet in width on either side of the trail, with a total lamp power limit of 0.040 watts per square foot.

8.50.085.3 Parks. Overhead lighting in parks shall be placed on poles not more than 16 feet in height, with a total lamp power limit of 0.020 watts per square foot; however solar/LED lighting is preferred in parks and will be reviewed on a project basis.

8.50.085.4 Shared Public Lighting. Where street lights occur adjacent to parks and/or trails add an additional arm and light fixture to illuminate the adjacent park/trail area. (Ord. 1014, 5-1-2012; Ord. No. 1054 , § 1(Exh. A), 3-17-2015)

8.50.090 Street lighting specifications.

8.50.090.1 Generally. The following specifications apply to all street lighting in the City, on all public and private roadways. The City has adopted the Southern California Edison (SCE) rate standards; scheduled rates LS -3 and LS -2. The City will accept the option of re -tamping. This rate schedule is for collector roads, arterial roads and highways. LS -3 is a metered system with a special rate. It may be combined with the sprinkler controller meter pedestal, in most cases.

The in -tract streetlights on residential roads will be LS -2, fed from the nearest Point of Contact with SCE. The developer of each tract map or parcel map will pay the City to install the street lighting system. The street lighting system will be wholly -owned and installed by the City. The LS -3 systems shall consist of a two-inch conduit from the SCE source to a meter pedestal to the lights per approved layouts. All work performed shall be by a Licensed Electrical Contractor. All

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inspections shall be by the City of Beaumont. All new installations of street lights utilizing previously approved plans on collector roads shall utilize LED type luminaries; new installations in new tracts and collector roads shall be LED type luminaires and powered via solar power utilizing battery backup. These solar powered lights shall be referred to as "solar/LED lights" herein.

8.50.090.2 LED Fixture Standard. LED Luminaries to have rated life of 70,000 hours, 5000k color, Dark Sky approval, readily available replacement parts, and bird barrier spikes installed.

8.50.090.3 Solar/LED Assembly. The specified and test brand is Sol Lighting, style 10/10 and 20/20 with top mount photovoltaic/battery assembly. This assembly is to have an LED luminaire, solar panel(s), locking vented battery enclosure, articulating solar panel mount, maintenance -free 100Ah sealed gel cell battery(s) sized for three nights of operation without charging, and a system controller capable of dimming LED and regulating battery charge voltage. There shall be two standard types of these solar/LED assemblies; a 2057 lumen [SOL#Z- 1-XF-3-E-30-D-H-2] and a 4169 lumen [SOL#Z-1-TF-3-E-74-D-H-2] version. Both shall be designed to operate for a minimum of three nights without charging once fully charged.

8.50.090.4 Poles. All poles will be round steel tapered poles with a bronze. On interior streets the builder can select the street light color or use the basic City color The Type A is a 30 - watt and will be installed on a 23 -foot pole, with a six-foot arm upswept three feet for a luminaire mounting height of 26 feet. The Type C-1, C-2 and D is a 4169 lumen fixture and will be mounted on a 23 -foot pole with a eight foot arm upswept five feet for a luminaire mounting height of 28 feet. All arms are to be hot dipped galvanized steel or aluminum with a rain cap.

Colored arms may be baked powder coating. Poles must have a minimum 80 miles per hour wind factor and sustain a 1.3 gust factor. The approved manufacturer is Valmont, Inc. All poles will be identified on the pole label with the letters "BMT" to signify they are part of the City of Beaumont street lighting system. Type B pole is a specially approved custom pole and has a specific luminaire.

8.50.090.5 Pole Bases. All poles will have a 30 -inch round or square in -ground base with a depth of 48 inches from top of curb, and a minimum 42 inches of concrete base depth. There will be four one -inch anchor bolts 36 inches long with a four -inch turn. Washers will be installed above and below the one -inch pole -mounting flange. Anchor bolts, washers and nuts will all be hot dipped galvanized steel per pole manufacturer specifications. All poles are to be placed behind the curb with a center of pole measurement of 18 inches from the face of curb to the center of pole. In projects with a "rolled" curb or a "wedge" curb streetlights may be placed behind the sidewalk if necessary. Concrete for pole bases shall be a public works design mix with test strength of 3250 PSI.

8.50.090.6 Wiring to Pole. Where solar/LED style lights are not utilized, wiring to pole will be two #12 THWN stranded (one red and one black) ran down through pole, in one -inch schedule 40 PVC underground to an 11 inches wide by 17 inches long by 12 -inch deep concrete hand hole with concrete cover marked "street lights" behind the sidewalk or next to the pole, in the sidewalk. All pull boxes shall have locks for the covers. Install a #6 copper wire through the one -inch PVC and ground below the top washer on one of the pole flanges with one -inch

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threaded nuts. In the same box provide two Fusetron GEB-II-II fuse holders with five amp 250 - volt midget fuses on the power conductors (black and red). All fuse holders shall be taped with a 50 percent overlay, and a minimum of three layers. Two coatings of "scotch coat" shall be applied to all taped connections, for waterproofing. At the luminaire leave 12 inches of slack wire as a service loop. All wire shall be copper.

8.50.090.7 The Main Wiring. Where solar/LED style lights are not utilized system shall be one -inch schedule 40 PVC run behind the curb, or shall be trenched with a minimum depth of 18 inches, in the parkway and 24 inches under any street, or be four inches below four inches of concrete. At all times there must be a one -inch separation between the installed conduit and the concrete above it. On regular curb installations, with cut out or depressed driveway approaches, conduits run behind the curb must not be installed in the approach pour. Concrete pull boxes sized 11 inches by 17 inches by 12 inches will be placed behind the sidewalk at each pole and placed in long runs at a distance of 300 feet. The same pull boxes will be used for street crossings and branch wiring terminations. A pull box must be installed on at least one side of each street crossing, and all street crossing shall be run at a 90 -degree angle with the main flow of the street. All Main wiring between the street lights, and the meter will be one #8 THWN Black, one #8 THWN Red, and one #8 THWN Green. Midblock lights are fed by one #8 THWN Blue, and one #8 THWN Yellow, in the same conduit. All terminations and splices will have epoxy seal packs installed on each connection in the pull boxes. All terminations will be made up with 3M brand Blue wire nuts. Ground wires do not require epoxy seal packs. All wire shall be copper. When wire nuts are used in the luminaire installation they must be securely taped. All wiring shall be #8 to three or more poles. When wiring under the LS -2 system with two poles or less the wire shall be #12 to the hand holes and to the Point of Contact. Use approved fuse holders at Point of Contact with SCE.

8.50.090.8 The Circuitry and Voltage Drop. On the wire, shall not exceed five percent to the last light on the run or in any circumstance. The #8 THWN wire will have a breaker rated at 50 amps and be a two -pole rated breaker. If a large number of lights are fed off one pedestal and it is necessary to run two radial circuits, install a second 50 -amp two -pole breaker to feed the second set of lights. The main switching of all lights will be the photocell at each light. Wire must be oversized to allow for voltage drop, use #6 THWN or #4 THWN when necessary. Circuit designs are about 3,000 plus feet for #8 THWN wire, and may extend to over 4,000 feet depending on connected load.

8.50.090.9 The Meter Pedestal and Point of Contact. Where solar/LED style lights are not used, the meter pedestal will be an enclosed "traffic signal" type. It will be rated 120/240 - one phase three -wire, and have four jaws. The minimum amperage will be 100. The maximum AIC rating is 10,000AIC. If the number of lights on one circuit exceeds the capacity of the breaker, add a second one. lithe number of lights exceeds a load of 100 amps, use a 200 -amp meter with the same specifications. The meter pedestal will be fed from the nearest SCE pull box with three-inch schedule 40 PVC, verify location with the area SCE planner. If there is a landscape sprinkler clock, which controls solenoids only, no booster pumps, it may be added to the street light meter pedestal. This saves the need for two different meters. All meter pedestals require

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three one -inch PVC 90 -degree stub outs for future wiring of lighting or sprinkler timing clocks.

The meter pedestal is only required with LS -3 street lights. Under LS -2 the Point of Contact is the nearest available SCE power, a hand hole, transformer pad or other junction point. When required the SCE meter coordination, SCE Service application, SCE fees, City of Beaumont electrical permit and the City of Beaumont service account setup is the responsibility of the Contractor. The Point of Contact for the LS -2 street lights shall be interconnected with SCE with two-inch schedule 40 PVC, with 24 -inch radius sweeps, 30 inches of cover, and a 36 -inch pull rope. Fuses shall be installed in the Point of Contact pull box, SCE will provide #2 wire to the first hand hole. A %-inch copper -clad ground rod will be installed in the Point of Contact hand hole and the #8 ground wire will clamped to the rod with a "football or acorn style" ground clamp.

8.50.090.10 Layout of Poles. Will be based on the following street width design:

A. 36-, 40- and 44 foot streets. These are Local/Collector Streets, will be 30 watt luminaire. 30 watt will be used on interior streets of tracts at intersections, knuckles and culs-de-sac.

1. For RESIDENTIAL streets the only lights to be installed are at intersections, knuckles, cull -de -sac, or bends where other street lights are not visible. A midblock light shall permitted in areas in which the block is longer than 1,000 feet. A 2057 lumen fixture is to be installed on a Type A 23 -foot pole with a mounting height of 26 feet. The arm is to be six feet long. When installed the minimum average foot-candles on the lanes of travel will not be less than .37 foot-candles. The average divided by the minimum will be in a ratio of 6:1. The minimum foot-candles will be .06. Refer to pole standard 1, Type A. Additional lighting may be permitted per Section 8.50.090.11 for pedestrian conflict areas such as around parks, schools and public meeting places.

2. For COMMERCIAL streets only 4169 lumen fixtures and poles can be used. The minimum average foot-candles on the lanes of travel will not be less than .84 foot-candles. The average divided by the minimum will be in a ratio of 6:1. The minimum foot-candles will be .16. The maximum spacing will be 200 feet with stagger or straight spacing. See diagram 9.A.2 for photometric layouts. Refer to pole standard 3, Type C-1 or Type C-2.

3. For RURAL streets the only lights to be installed are at intersections, knuckles, culs-de-sac, bends, or other conflict areas as determined necessary by the Director of Planning. A 2057 lumen fixture is to be installed on a Type A 23 -foot pole with a mounting height of 26 feet. The arm is to be six feet long. When installed the minimum average foot-candles on the lanes of travel will not be less than .37 foot-candles. The average divided by the minimum will be in a ratio of 6:1. The minimum foot-candles will be .06. See diagrams 9.A.1A for photometric layouts. Refer to pole standard 1, Type A.

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B. 56- and 64 foot streets. These are Divided Collector or Secondary Highways, will be 4169 lumens.

1. For RESIDENTIAL streets the minimum average foot-candles on the lanes of travel will not be less than .66 foot-candles. The average divided by the minimum will be in a ratio of 4:1. The minimum foot-candles will be .16. The maximum spacing will be 200 feet with a straight or stagger spacing. Use a 4169 lumens luminaire. Refer to pole standard 3, Type C-1 or Type C-2.

2. For COMMERCIAL streets the minimum average foot-candles on the lanes of travel will not be less than 1.12 foot-candles. The average divided by the minimum will be in a ratio of 4:1. The minimum foot-candles will be .28. The maximum spacing will be 200 feet with a stagger or straight spacing. Use a 4169 lumens luminaire. Refer to pole standard 3, Type C-1 or Type C-2.

3. For RURAL streets the only lights to be installed are at intersections, knuckles, culs-de-sac, bends, or other conflict areas as determined necessary by the Director of Planning. When installed the minimum average foot-candles on the lanes of travel will not be less than 1.12 foot-candles. The average divided by the minimum will be in a ratio of 4:1. The minimum foot-candles will be .28. Use a 4169 lumens luminaire. Refer to pole standard 3, Type C-1 or Type C-2.

C. 76 foot and wider streets. These are Major or Arterial Highway or urban alternate streets, will be 4169 lumens luminaire.

1. For RESIDENTIAL streets the minimum average foot-candles on the lanes of travel will not be less than .84 foot-candles. The average divided by the minimum will be at a ratio of 3:1. The minimum foot-candles will be .28. The maximum spacing will be 200 feet with a stagger or straight spacing. Use a 4169 lumen luminaire. Refer to pole standard 3, Type C-1 or Type C-2.

2. For COMMERCIAL streets the minimum average foot-candles on the lanes of travel will not be less than 1.3 foot-candles. The average divided by the minimum will be at a ratio of 3:1. The minimum foot-candles will be .40. The maximum spacing will be 180 feet with a stagger or straight spacing. Use a 4169 lumen luminaire. Refer to pole standard 3, Type C-1 or Type C-2.

3. If the street has a raised median, the preferred placement of the luminaries is doubled up on the poles mounted in the median. This is the most economical and best layout. This would be when a developer is responsible for the whole street width improvement.

4. If the street has a painted median, the placement of the luminaries is on the sides of the streets, not in the painted median. This is when the developer is responsible for one-half the street improvement and the other half is a different developer's responsibility.

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5. For RURAL streets the only lights to be installed are at intersections, knuckles, culs-de-sac, bends, or other conflict areas as determined necessary by the Director of Planning. When installed the minimum average foot-candles on the lanes of travel will not be less than 1.3 foot-candles. The average divided by the minimum will be at a ratio of 3:1. The minimum foot- candles will be .40. Use a 4169 lumen luminaire. Refer to pole standard 3, Type C-1 or Type C-2.

8.50.090.11 Layout of Poles at Pedestrian Conflict Areas for Residential Neighborhoods.

Will include but are not limited to intersections, marked crosswalks, culs-de-sac, knuckles, areas around parks, schools, gang -style mailbox locations and public meeting places. Where Type A poles are required, the layout will be 26 -foot poles with 2057 lumen luminaries spaced at 190 feet, straight or stagger spacing, with all mid -block lights installed. The minimum average foot- candles are .37 foot-candles on all lanes of traffic. The average divided by the minimum will be at a ratio of 6:1. The minimum foot-candles shall not be less than .06 foot-candles. When required foot candles cannot be meet due to wider streets a Type D (2057 lumen) pole shall be allowed with a maximum spacing of 240 feet with a stagger or straight spacing. Refer to pole standard 2, Type D.

8.50.090.12 Special Decorative Fixtures. Will follow the same foot-candle requirements and must be separately calculated for the proper spacing. Due to our dark sky policy, the City of Beaumont Public Works Director or his or her designee must approve all substitutions to prevent any lighting above 90 degrees. All decorative shall be called Type B. All new decorative design projects, solar/LED style lights shall be utilized.

8.50.090.13 Placement at Intersections. The poles are to be installed at the back of curb radius, not ever in a radii of the corner. All poles shall be five feet from a driveway approach, fire hydrant, traffic light, crossing signals, or any street signage or safety marker.

8.50.090.14Location of Poles. Poles are to be placed at or as near as possible to property lines on all residential streets.

8.50.090.15 Substitutions. All specifications are subject to "or equal" substitutions, and must be approved in advance by the City of Beaumont Public Works Director or his or her designee.

8.50.090.16 Street Light Curfew. All mid -block lights on 56-, 64- and 76 -foot roads will be turned off by an electronic time clock at the meter pedestal, or via digital control in solar/LED unit. The time clock will be rated 30 amps and have a 30 -amp two -pole breaker installed to feed the time clock. The specified clock model is # ETI04C Intermatic or equal. All lights will still have a photocell and the time clock will control the operation of the photocell. Two extra #8 wires will be pulled in these conduits (1-#8 THWN Blue, and 1-#8 THWN Yellow). No deviation from the color code will EVER be allowed.

8.50.090.17 The Street Types and Layout Requirements are as follows:

MINIMUM AVERAGE HORIZONTAL FOOT CANDLES
Types of Street
Width of Street I Commercial
Residential

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Major or Arterial
Highway or Urban
Alternate
76 Feet and Wider

1.3 fc (3:1) Ratio

0.84 fc (3:1) Ratio
Divided Collector
Street or Secondary
Highway
56 and 64 Feet

1.2 fc (4:1) Ratio

0.66 fc (4:1) Ratio
Local and Collector
Streets
36, 40 and 44 Feet

0.84 fc (6:1) Ratio

0.37 fc (6:1) Ratio
Note 1: Ratio is overall average foot-candles divided by the minimum foot-candles.

Note 2: Special layout on the Local and Collector Streets for residential applications. See #9 A.1 and #10 above for more information.

8.50.090.18 Plans. All standards are subject to substitution of brand name for an approved equal. These specifications are a guideline. Street improvement plans must be submitted to the City of Beaumont Public Works Department. The location, aiming, fixture, pole, solar/LED assembly and base detail to be shown on one set of drawings for each street lighting project.

The City's Application and inspections fees will be set by resolution. The plans shall not be approved until the review fee is paid and no inspection shall be scheduled before the inspection fees have been paid. Developer shall submit three full sets of plans for review and will be notified once review is complete.

8.50.090.19 Inspection. The developer shall provide the City inspector with an onsite signed set of plans for inspection purposes. All sites shall have "Dig Alert" called 48 hours prior to excavation and encroachment permits from the City when necessary.

8.50.090.20 Monthly 0 & M Charges. On all private street systems the City will charge the owner or Home Owners Association for the street lighting usage based on the SCE LS -I rates.

These charges will be monthly and will include an energy charge, a service charge and a maintenance charge. No charges shall be levied on solar/LED style lights. (Ord. 1014, 5-1-2012; Ord. No. 1054 , § 1(Exh. A), 3-17-2015)

8.50.095 Diagrams and exhibits.

All diagrams and exhibits referenced in this Chapter shall be kept on file in the Office of the Director of Planning.
(Ord. 1029, 12-18-2012; Ord. No. 1054 , § 1(Exh. A), 3-17-2015)

8.50.100 Administration and enforcement.

8.50.100.1 Generally. The Planning Director or his or her designee shall administer and enforce the provisions of this Chapter. Any person who wishes to appeal any order, decision or

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determination made by the Planning Director or his or her designee shall do so in accordance with this Chapter. From time -to -time the Planning Director or his or her designee may recommend, and the City Council may adopt by resolution, as deemed necessary, appropriate fees, rules and regulations to implement the provisions of this Chapter. Such rules and regulations shall have the force of law and failure to comply shall be considered a violation of this Chapter. Such rules and regulations shall be implemented with the intent of minimizing light pollution, glare and trespass, and reducing energy use.

8.50.100.2 Lighting Plan. Outdoor lighting plans shall be submitted, accompanied by application, review and inspection fees, to the Planning Director or his or her designee for all commercial, industrial, institutional and residential development for review. The Planning Director or his or her designee shall determine whether the plans comply with the applicable provisions of this Chapter, and shall be approved if in compliance, except that applications for outdoor lighting in the Special Use Zone may be subject to review and approval of a Conditional Use Permit by the Planning Commission.

8.50.100.3 Appeal. An applicant may appeal the determination of the Planning Director or his or her designee within 15 days to the Planning Commission.. The applicant may appeal the Planning Commission's decision to deny or conditionally -approve a CUP within 15 days thereafter to the City Council, and the City Council's determination shall be final and conclusive for all proposes.

8.50.100.4 Variance for Non -Conforming Lighting. In the event the Planning Director or his or her designee determines that a non -conforming lighting fixtures results in light trespass, the responsible party shall shield, filter, redirect or replace the light with a less intense light source, or remove the light to eliminate the light trespass. Corrective action shall be taken within ten days after the determination. The Planning Director or his or her designee may grant additional time (not to exceed 90 days) to remedy the light trespass for hardship ("hardship" shall mean that there is a degree of difficulty in accessibility to the fixture, financial difficulty or cost of correcting the light trespass). A variance may be granted only if the following findings supported by substantial evidence can be made:
a. There are special circumstances or conditions applying to the land, building or outdoor light fixture(s) for which the variance is sought, which circumstances or conditions are peculiar to such land, building or outdoor light fixtures and do not generally apply to the land, buildings or outdoor light fixtures in the neighborhood; and
b. The granting of a variance will generally be in harmony with the intent of this Chapter and will not be injurious to the neighborhood or otherwise detrimental to the public welfare.

The Planning Director shall make a determination of the variance request and notify the applicant in writing of his/her decision. The Planning Director's determination may be appealed by any person to the Planning Commission within 15 days of the decision. Alternatively, the

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Planning Director may forward the request to the Planning Commission because of the degree of light trespass, the cost of correction or other similar issues.

8.50.100.5 Violations and Penalties. It shall be unlawful for any person to install, erect, construct, operate, enlarge, alter, replace, move, improve or convert any outdoor lighting fixtures or structure, or cause the same to be done, contrary to or in violation of any provision of this Chapter.
a. Any person who violates the provisions of this Chapter shall first receive a correction notice for the first violation in any given calendar year. The notice shall specify the nature of the offense, the date of occurrence and the required correction. b. In the discretion of the Enforcement Officer, any person violating the provisions of this Chapter shall be issued an Administrative Citation pursuant to Beaumont Municipal Code Chapter 1.17 or shall be guilty of an infraction pursuant to Beaumont Municipal Code Chapter 1.16. In either case, the amount of the fine shall be the appropriate amount set forth in Section 1.16.030 of this Code. Each such violation shall be deemed a separate offense as specified in Section 1.16.040.

Notwithstanding the above, a first offense may be charged and prosecuted as a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of $1,000.00, or six months in jail, or both. (Ord. 1014, 5-1-2012; Ord. No. 1054 , § 1(Exh. A), 3-17-2015)

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Chapter 17.07 - SIGNS

17.07.010 - Purpose, needs, and goal interest served.

A. Recognition of Needs; Goals. The City recognizes the need for signs as a means to identify businesses and other necessary and beneficial activities within the community. The City finds that signage is an important design element of the physical environment. Provisions consistent with the goals and objectives of the community are necessary to ensure that the special character and image that the community is striving for can be attained while serving business and other needs in the community. The City is striving to provide an economically stable and visually attractive community through high quality site planning, building designs, landscaping and signage. As a planned architectural feature, a sign can be pleasing and can harmonize with the physical character of its environment. Proper controls can achieve this goal and will make the City a more attractive place to live, work and shop.

17.07.020 - Objectives.

The objectives of this section chapter are:

1. To provide a reasonable system of controls for signs, to ensure the development of a high quality visual and functional environment;

2. To encourage signs which are well designed and pleasing in appearance;

3. To preclude potential traffic and safety hazards through good signing;

4. To regulate signs in a manner consistent with the General Plan;

5. To regulate signs in a manner consistent with the free speech rights guaranteed by the First Amendment to the United States Constitution and the liberty of speech and related provisions of the California Constitution; and

17.07.030 - Basic policies
The policies stated in this section apply to all signs within the regulatory scope of this Chapter, and to all provisions of this Chapter, notwithstanding any more specific provisions to the contrary.

A. Enforcement Authority. The Community Development Director is authorized and directed to enforce the provisions of this Chapter. The Director may designate one or more representatives of the department to implement the provisions of this Chapter.

B. Permits When Required. No sign may be constructed, mounted, or displayed in the City unless the same is duly permitted pursuant to this Chapter, or is exempt from permitting, 1

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either pursuant to this Chapter or by other applicable law. In addition to the requirements of this Chapter, all signs constructed, mounted or displayed within the City must also satisfy all applicable safety codes (building, electrical, plumbing, grading, etc.) and all applicable requirements of other bodies of law.

C. Message Neutrality. It is the City's policy to regulate signs in a constitutional manner, which is content neutral as to noncommercial signs and viewpoint neutral as to commercial signs.

Notwithstanding the remaining sections in this Chapter, this Chapter shall in all instances be administered and enforced to be consistent with the law established by the Supreme Court in Reed v. Town of Gilbert (2015) 576 U.S. 155. The Director is authorized to grant administrative variances as necessary to ensure that this chapter is administered in a manner consistent with Reed v. Town of Gilbert. Furthermore, no enforcement of this Chapter shall occur without the Director's review and approval that such enforcement would not be impermissibly content based and would be consistent with federal and state constitutions and laws.

D. Message Substitution Policy. Subject to the landowner's consent, any noncommercial message may be substituted, in whole or in part, for any duly permitted or allowed commercial message or any duly permitted or allowed noncommercial message, provided that the sign structure or mounting device is legal without consideration of message content. Such substitution of message may be made without any additional approval or permitting. This provision prevails over any more specific provision to the contrary within this Chapter. The purpose of this provision is to prevent any inadvertent favoring of commercial speech over noncommercial speech, or any favoring of any particular noncommercial message over any other noncommercial message. This provision does not create a right to increase the total amount of signage on a parcel; it does not allow the substitution of an offsite commercial message in place of an onsite commercial message, and it does not affect the requirement that a sign structure or mounting device be properly permitted and maintained.

E. Regulatory Interpretations. All regulatory interpretations of this Chapter are to be exercised in light of the City's message neutrality policy and message substitution policy. Where a particular type of sign is proposed in a permit application, and the type is neither expressly allowed nor prohibited by this Chapter, or whenever a sign does not qualify as a "structure" as defined in the California Building Code, then the Director shall approve, conditionally approve or disapprove the application based on the most similar sign type that is expressly regulated by this Chapter.

F. Rules for Non -Communicative Aspects of Signs. All rules and regulations concerning the non -communicative aspects of signs, such as location, size, height, illumination, spacing, orientation, etc., stand enforceable independently of any permit or approval process.

G. Billboard Policy.

1. Prohibition: The City Council finds that the City already has a sufficient number of Billboards to satisfy the community's needs for offsite commercial messages, and that any new or additional Billboards, which by their very nature cause serious esthetic harm, would negatively impact the appearance of the City. For these reasons, the City completely prohibits the construction, erection or use of any Billboards, other than those which legally exist in the City, or for which a valid permit has been issued and has not expired, as of the date on which this provision is first adopted, except for the relocation of existing Billboards pursuant to this section

2. Relocated Billboards: Notwithstanding any other provision of this chapter, upon entry into a relocation agreement with the City in accordance with California Business and Professions Code Section 5412, the owner of an existing Billboard within the City may convert a static copy Billboard to an electronic Billboard, subject to approval of a permit application pursuant to Section 17.07.060 and 2

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Beaumont City CouncilOctober 17, 2023

Beaumont City Council
October 17, 2023