Cities Index.
ATT 1 - IS/MND Resolution

Mountain View City Council
October 24, 2023

Document
ATT 1 - IS/MND Resolution
Meeting
October 24, 2023
Body
Mountain View City Council
Pages
9
Original file
8.8 MB
Text extracted from the city's file for reading and search. Open the original on legistar1.granicus.com. That file is the official record.

Vehicle parking for the project would be provided in an underground parking garage below the proposed building and at-grade. A total of 7150 vehicle parking spaces would be provided on-site, including 6645 (4224 tandem spaces and 21 single stalls, 22 lift parking spaces, and two accessible spaces) parking spaces in the underground parking garage and five (including one accessible space) surface parking spaces. A total of 32 long-term bicycle parking spaces would be provided in secure bike lockers in the underground parking garage and four short-term bicycle parking spaces would be provided via a bike rack in the entry plaza.

Page 9 ends

DOWN
DOWN

20.00 %

20.00 %

10.00 %
UP
UP
10'-0" STREET

DEDICATION
27'-0"
64'-11 7/8" 90'-0"
4'-0"
4'-0"
8'-6 1/2"
16'-3 3/4"
26'-0"
5'-1"
5'-0"
4'-3"
5'-2 7/8"
3'-1/2"
2'-11 5/8"
6'-11 3/4"
8'-0" 9'-0" 8'-6" 8'-6"
16'-0"
9'-11 7/8"
10'-0"
28'-10 3/4"
19'-3 1/2"
22'-1/8"
8'-6"
4'-0"
26'-0"
4'-0"
5'-0"
24'-1"18'-0"
8'-6"
1 10
8 3
6 2
9 11
11 13
7 14
15 2
11 1716

ROLLED CURB

WALKWAY
100
.00
'
S02
°57
'00
"W
162.00'
N89°58'00"W
112.00'
N89°58'00"W
178
.93
'
N02
°57
'00
"E

50.00'
S89°58'00"E
140.00'
N87°03'00"W
140.00'
S87°03'00"E
50 .00
'
S02
°57
'00
"W

1.68'
S02°57'00"W
NO

PARKING
PL
PL
PL
PL

OPENING

OPENING

OPENING

OPENING

OPENING

OPENING

OPENING

OPENING

OPENING

OPENING

SIDEWALK

SIDEWALK

SIDEWALK

SIDEWALK

ACCESSIBLE PATH OF TRAVEL

ACCESSIBLE PATH OF TRAVEL

ACCESSIBLE PATH OF TRAVEL

ACCESSIBLE PATH OF TRAVEL
RL
RL
RL
RL
RLRL
RLRLRL
RL
RL
RL
RL
RL
RL
RL
RL
RL

RL RL RL
RL
WL
WL
WL
WLWL
WL
WL
WL
WL
WL
WL
WLWL
WL
DN
DN

RESERVED
UNIT 4

RESERVED
UNIT 3

RESERVED
UNIT 2

RESERVED
UNIT 1
1234
5 EX

STORM DRAIN

EASEMENT

EX FG 102.1±
PL

2.3%
26' EVA DRIVE AISLE
MIN
SHARED 6'
HIGH

PROPERTY
LINE

VALLEY GUTTER
16' PARKING

1.6% 1' MAX KICKER
BOARD
8"

1.0%2.3%
4'-0"

SWLK ROLLED CURB
27'

LNDSCPE
EG 103.2±
PL
SHARED 6' HIGH

PROPERTY LINE
FENCE 5'-1"
4 4
4 SITE PLAN KEY NOTES

1. 27' WIDE FIRE TRUCK ACCESS LANE.

2. "NO PARKING - FIRE LANE" STENCILED IN WHITE
ON TOP AND SIDE OF THE CURB EACH 50'

3. EXISTING FIRE HYDRANT

4. PROPOSED WHARF HYDRANT

5. VEHICULAR GATE AT BOTTOM OF RAMP

6. CROSS-WALK FINISH SEE LANDSCAPE DWG

7. BIKE RACKS, SEE LANDSCAPE DWG

8. BIN STAGING AREA

9. 3 CUBIC YARD BIN, TYP.

10. POLE LIGHT, TYP, SEE LIGHTING PLAN

11. LOS ALTOS STORM DRAIN EASEMENT, SEE DWG
A4 EXISTING SITE SURVEY

12. WALL RECESSED LIGHT, SEE LIGHTING PLAN

13. FACE OF CURB, SEE CIVIL DWG

14. NEIGHBORING SENIOR HOUSING PROJECT

15. NO OPENING AT EXISTING COMMERCIAL

BUILDING

16. LEVEL 3/DC FAST CHARGER x1 PER MVCC TABLE
101.10

17. LEVEL 2 EVSE DUAL CHARGER TO PROVIDE PER
MVCC TABLE 101.10 MIN. 40%
4 SITE PLAN KEY NOTES

1. 27' WIDE FIRE TRUCK ACCESS LANE.

2. "NO PARKING - FIRE LANE" STENCILED IN WHITE
ON TOP AND SIDE OF THE CURB EACH 50'

3. EXISTING FIRE HYDRANT

4. PROPOSED WHARF HYDRANT

5. VEHICULAR GATE AT BOTTOM OF RAMP

6. CROSS-WALK FINISH SEE LANDSCAPE DWG

7. BIKE RACKS, SEE LANDSCAPE DWG

8. BIN STAGING AREA

9. 3 CUBIC YARD BIN, TYP.

10. POLE LIGHT, TYP, SEE LIGHTING PLAN

11. LOS ALTOS STORM DRAIN EASEMENT, SEE DWG
A4 EXISTING SITE SURVEY

12. WALL RECESSED LIGHT, SEE LIGHTING PLAN

13. FACE OF CURB, SEE CIVIL DWG

14. NEIGHBORING SENIOR HOUSING PROJECT

15. NO OPENING AT EXISTING COMMERCIAL

BUILDING

16. LEVEL 3/DC FAST CHARGER x1 PER MVCC TABLE
101.10

17. LEVEL 2 EVSE DUAL CHARGER TO PROVIDE PER
MVCC TABLE 101.10 MIN. 40%
Source: Stoecker and Northway Architects, Inc., August 4, 2023. 0 5 10 20 Feet
SITE PLAN FIGURE 3.4-1

8 1871 The Alameda, Suite 200 x San José, CA 95126 x Tel: (408) 248-3500 x Fax: (408) 248-9641 x www.davidjpowers.com

ATTACHMENT A: COMMENT LETTERS
1 CAUTION: EXTERNAL EMAIL - Ensure you trust this email before clicking on any links or attachments.

From: Anil Pannikkat >
Sent: Friday, June 2, 2023 2:47 PM
To: Snelling, Aki <[email protected]>
Subject: Re: 918 Rich Ave meeting March 20th, 6-7 pm
Hi Aki
Thank you for the info.

The fact hat a traffic planning study was not requiredwas not communicated during the community meetings we had..

In fact during the 1st meeting we had almost a year ago, wewere sent a traffic plan done during the pandemic..

And during the other meetings we were told that we would be sent a traffic study.

May I ask why that happened. ?
Also as to the link below could you explain what I am supposed to look at? There are multiple links on the page. I am not the expert on this and I would ask you as the expert to summarize the document.

I see this on the page which seems to indicate that a local study is required. It refers to VMT analysis as opposed to your ITE statement below.

Mountain View VMT and MTA
On June 30, 2020, the Council endorsed a Vehicle-Miles-Traveled (VMT) analysis methodology for development projects that require transportation analysis citywide, in combination with requirements for a local-level analysis of multi-modal transportation impacts (including bicycle, pedestrian, and vehicle movements) referred to as a Multimodal Transportation Analysis (MTA). For more information, see Council Staff Report and Materials.

The Draft study. 918 Rich Ave Final Initial.pdf
My opposition would be
1) that the study foes not take into account the amount of traffic on Rich Avenue due to the additional 71 cars which could be possible due to the 71 parking spaces.This is considerably more than the 14 trips assumed below at peak hours.
2) Noise levels..

The document Sec 4.13.2 says that ambient noise levels would not exceed standards..

We would be living next door to the property (which has an open terrace where parties would be held).

Could you point me to the study which shows that the
noise levels would be less than standard during normal hours and when parties are held on the open terrace.

Regards
Cc:
ŽŵŵĞŶƚ
2 CAUTION: EXTERNAL EMAIL - Ensure you trust this email before clicking on any links or attachments.

Anil
From: Anil Pannikkat <[email protected]>
Sent: Friday, May 26, 2023 2:39 PM
To: Snelling, Aki <[email protected]>
Subject: Re: 918 Rich Ave meeting March 20th, 6-7 pm
Hi Aki
Thank you . Could you explain why no traffic study was required..

In every community meeting which was held.. there was a major concern from attendees about the impact on Rich Avenue traffic which has already hightraffic during morning and evening hours and no parking at night..

The document you pointed me said this below.

Where did these numbers come from? 12 trips in the AM & PM peak hour seems very low.

The project proposes 32 residential units, which would result in approximately 145 new daily trips with 12 trips in the AM peak hour and 12 trips in the PM peak hour.90 Consistent with General Plan Policy LUD 17.2, the project includes Transportation Demand Management strategies such as on-site bicycle parking that promotes an alternative to single-occupancy vehicle trips. The addition of project’s incremental trips would not affect traffic operations on the surrounding roadways and would not be significantly noticeable on pedestrian, bicycle, and transit facilities. Thus, the proposed project would not conflict with any roadway plans, ordinances, or policies. (Less than Significant Impact) Regards
Anil
Cc:

From: keyi liu
To: Snelling, Aki
Subject: Comment on 918 Rich Ave Condominiums
Date: Sunday, June 4, 2023 11:21:54 AM
CAUTION: EXTERNAL EMAIL - Ensure you trust this email before clicking on any links or attachments.

Dear Aki Snelling,
My name is Keyi Liu and my wife name is Xiulan Zhou and we are living at 920 Rich Ave, Mountain View, CA 94040. As requested in the last meeting, we want a buffer zone between our fence and the 918 pedestrian path.

Thanks for your consideration!
Keyi Liu and Xiulan Zhou
ŽŵŵĞŶƚ
1 From:DeborahLundgren >
Sent:Wednesday,June7,20239:17PM
To:Snelling,Aki<[email protected]>
Subject:918RichAvenueCondominiums
CAUTION:EXTERNALEMAILͲEnsureyoutrustthisemailbeforeclickingonanylinksorattachments. DearAki:
Theconstructionofa5Ͳstorybuildingonthissmalllotwouldimposeahugenegativeimpactonourcommunity.I understandtheneedformorehousingandstatemandatesforhousingbutit’simportanttousereason. ThisneighborhoodisamostlylongͲstanding,singleͲfamilyneighborhoodwithoneand2Ͳstorybuildings.Toconstructa 5Ͳstorybuildingissuchaninvasionofprivacyandestheticsofthisneighborhood. Yesthebuildingisnicelooking.Yesthosemapletreesinfallwillbebeautiful.Realizetheyaredesiduoustreesthatlose alltheirleavesfor5or6months.Thereisnothingtoblocktheviewofthatbuildingforhalfoftheyear!Plus,theywon’t evenreachtheheightofthebuildingwhentheyarefullygrown!Itwillbefinefortheresidentsofthatbuildingbutthe ownerandthecityarenotconsideringthenegativeimpactonuslongͲtimeresidents:lossofprivacy;obstructedviews; lightsilluminatingthenightskyallnight,everynight. Attachedisanimageoftheviewoutofmyupstairswindowwherethebedroomsare.Youcanimaginehowdrasticallyit willchangetheviewandcharacterofourneighborhood Please,pleaseallowtheconstructionofa4Ͳstorybuildingonly.Thiswillstillbeaninvasionforusbutatleastitwon’tbe sooverwhelming.
ThankͲyou,
DeborahLundgren
ŽŵŵĞŶƚ
2 MITIGATION MONITORING & REPORTING PROGRAM
918 Rich Avenue Condominiums Project
918 Rich Avenue Condominiums Project Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program City of Mountain View Page 1 of 3 May 2023
Environmental Impacts Mitigation Measures Responsibility for Compliance
Method of Compliance and
Oversight of Implementation
Timing of
Compliance
Project-Specific Mitigation Measures
Air Quality Impacts
Impact AIR-1: The project
would not conflict with or
obstruct implementation of the
applicable air quality plan with
implementation of mitigation.
(Less than Significant Impact
with Mitigation
Incorporated)
Impact AIR-3: The project
would not expose sensitive
receptors to substantial
pollutant concentrations with
implementation of mitigation.
(Less than Significant Impact
with Mitigation
Incorporated)
Impact GHG-1: The project
would not generate GHG
emissions, either directly or
indirectly, that may have a
significant impact on the
environment with mitigation.

MM AIR-1.1: The project shall develop a plan
demonstrating that the off-road equipment used onsite
to construct the project would achieve a fleet -wide
average 60 -percent reductio n in DPM exhaust
emissions or greater. One feasible plan to achieve this reduction would include the following:

1. All construction equipment larger than 25
horsepower used at the site for more than two
continuous days or 20 hours total shall meet
U.S. EPA T ier 4 emission standards for PM
(PM10 and PM2.5), if feasible, otherwise,
a. If use of Tier 4 equipment is not
available, alternatively use equipment
that meets U.S. EPA emission
standards for Tier 3 engines and
include particulate matter emissions
control equivalent to CARB
verifiable diesel emission control
devices that altogether achieve a 60
percent reduction in particulate
matter exhaust in comparison to
uncontrolled equipment; alternatively
(or in combination).
b. Provide line power (electrical or non-
diesel) to the site during the early
phases of construction to minimize
Project applicant The mitigation measure shall
be printed on all construction
documents, contracts, and
project plans.

Oversight of implementation
by City of Mountain View
Community Development
Director (or their Designees).

Prior to issuance
of grading and
demolition permits
918 Rich Avenue Condominiums Project Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program City of Mountain View Page 2 of 3 May 2023
Environmental Impacts Mitigation Measures Responsibility for Compliance
Method of Compliance and
Oversight of Implementation
Timing of
Compliance
(Less than Significant Impact
with Mitigation
Incorporated)
Impact GHG-2: The project
would not conflict with an
applicable plan, policy, or
regulation adopted for the
purpose of reducing the
emissions of GHGs with
mitigation. (Less than
Significant Impact with
Mitigation Incorporated)
the use of diesel-powered stationary
equipment.
2) Alternatively, the applicant may develop
another construction operations plan
demonstrating that the construction
equipment used on-site would achieve a
reduction in construction diesel particulate
matter emissions by 60 percent or greater.

Such construction operations plan would be
subject to review by an air quality expert and
approved by the City prior to construction.

Noise Impacts
Impact NOI-2: The project
would not result in generation
of excessive groundborne
vibration or groundborne noise
levels with implementation of
mitigation. (Less than
Significant Impact with
Mitigation Incorporated)
MM NOI-2.1: The project shall implement the
following measures to minimize vibration impacts
from construction activities:
a. Avoid the use of vibratory rollers and other
heavy construction equipment within 20 feet
of existing structures.
b. Place operating equipment on the
construction site as far as possible from
vibration sensitive receptors.
c. Use smaller equipment within 20 feet of the
perimeter property lines adjoining off site
structures to minimize vibration levels below
the limits.
d. Avoid dropping heavy objects or materials
near vibration sensitive locations.
e. A list of all heavy construction equipment to
be used for this project known to produce
high vibration levels (tracked vehicles,
vibratory compaction, jackhammers, hoe
Project applicant /
Project contractor
The mitigation measure shall
be printed on all construction
documents, contracts, and
project plans.

Oversight of implementation
by City of Mountain View
Community Development
Director (or their Designees).

Prior to issuance
of demolition and
grading permits
918 Rich Avenue Condominiums Project Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program City of Mountain View Page 3 of 3 May 2023
Environmental Impacts Mitigation Measures Responsibility for Compliance
Method of Compliance and
Oversight of Implementation
Timing of
Compliance
rams, etc.) shall be submitted to the City by
the contractor. This list shall be used to
identify equipment and activities that would
potentially generate substantial vibration and
to define the level of effort requi red for
continuous vibration monitoring.
f. Designate a person responsible for registering
and investigating claims of excessive
vibration. The contact information of such
person shall be clearly posted on the
construction site.

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