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HomeMy WebLinkAboutAgenda - Agenda Packets - Regular Meeting 4/19/2011REQUEST TO SPEAK CITY COUNfpIL PGENDA ITEM#` SU iJECT: DATE: IN FAVOR: Name: Representing: Address: n�YCity:.+ NEUTRAL: ❑ IN OPPOSITION: Telephone No: 615. Individual speakers wishing to address an agenda item are requested to complete this card. Although you are not required to complete this card, the information will assist the City in addressing the issue(s) you raise. Individual speakers are limited to three minutes for their presentation. Organized presentations with more than one speaker are limited to 15 minutes, at the discretion of the Mayor and Council. When speaking, be brief, stay on the subject. The Mayor will call you to speak at the appropriate time. Please make your presentation from the microphone. HAND SPEAKER SLIPS TO THE CITY CLERK PRIOR TO THE START OF THE MEETING. REQUEST TO SPEAK CITY COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM#: ' SUBJECT: DATE: / r IN FAVOR: ❑ Name: Repr Address: r City. NEUTRAL: ❑ IN OPPOSITION: ❑ - Telephone No: /7 7 77� Individual s ee%ers wishing to address an agenda item are requested to complete this card. Although you are not required to complete this card, the information will assist the City in addressing the issue(s) you raise. Individual speakers are limited to three minutes for their presentation. Organized presentations with more than one speaker are limited to 15 minutes, at the discretion of the Mayor and Council. When speaking, be brief, stay on the subject. The Mayor will call you to speak at the appropriate time. Please make your presentation from the microphone. HAND SPEAKER SLIPS TO THE CITY CLERK PRIOR TO THE START OF THE MEETING. REQUEST TO SPEAK CITY COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM#:5'.' SUBJECT: DATE: fl\ IN FAVOR: ❑ NEUTRAL: ❑ IN OPPOSITION: ❑ Name: Representing: Address: aT C City: Telephone No: Individual speakers wishing to address an agenda item are requested to complete this card. Although you are not required to complete this card, the information will assist the City in addressing the issue(s) you raise. Individual speakers are limited to three minutes for their presentation. Organized presentations with more than one speaker are limited to 15 minutes, at the discretion of the Mayor and Council. When speaking, be brief, stay on the subject. The Mayor will call you to speak at the appropriate time. Please make your presentation from the microphone. HAND SPEAKER SLIPS TO THE CITY CLERK PRIOR TO THE START OF THE MEETING. REQUEST TO SPEAK CITY COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM#: °') "SUBJECT: DATE: T // 7 �,% IN FAVOR: ❑ Name: Reprts, nting: Address: NEUTRAL: ❑ IN OPPOSITION: ❑ City: " Telephone No: 6 /6 e47 ,7�j Individual speers wishing to address an agenda item are requested to complete this card. Although you are not required to complete this card, the information will assist the City in addressing the issue(s) you raise. Individual speakers are limited to three minutes for their presentation. Organized presentations with more than one speaker are limited to 15 minutes, at the discretion of the Mayor and Council. When speaking, be brief, stay on the subject. The Mayor will call you to speak at the appropriate time. Please make your presentation from the microphone. HAND SPEAKER SLIPS TO THE CITY CLERK PRIOR TO THE START OF THE MEETING. REQUEST TO SPEAK CITY COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM#: c °SUBJECT:r•`>jcD.ef I . DATE: i ` 1 IN FAVOR: ❑ NEUTRAL: ❑ IN OPPOSITION: ❑ - Name: C„ i4 G. A n Representing: FAX- OW. C n mt.t C,SL. Address:lQ(Q City: Telephone No: 16 --(os - Individual speakers wishing to address an agenda item are requested to complete this card. Although you are not required to complete this card, the information will assist the City in addressing the issue(s) you raise. Individual speakers are limited to three minutes for their presentation. Organized presentations with more than one speaker are limited to 15 minutes, at the discretion of the Mayor and Council. When speaking, be brief, stay on the subject. The Mayor will call you to speak at the appropriate time. Please make your presentation from the microphone. HAND SPEAKER SLIPS TO THE CITY CLERK PRIOR TO THE START OF THE MEETING. REQUEST TO SPEAK CITY COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM#: - C-) SUBJECT: 1-4 DATE: IN FAVOR:, ❑ NEUTRAL: ❑ Name: IN OPPOSITION: ❑ Representing: (i Address: City: Telephone No: Individual speakers wishing to address an agenda item are requested to complete this card. Although you are not required to complete this card, the information will assist the City in addressing the issue(s) you raise. Individual speakers are limited to three minutes for their presentation. Organized presentations with more than one speaker are limited to 15 minutes, at the discretion of the Mayor and Council. When speaking, be brief, stay on the subject. The Mayor will call you to speak at the appropriate time. Please make your presentation from the microphone. HAND SPEAKER SUPS TO THE CITY CLERK PRIOR TO THE START OF THE MEETING. REQUEST TO SPEAK. CITY COUNCIL,p- AGENDA ITEM#:" 63 SUBJECT: DATE: 7' 'f�' IN FAOR: ❑ NEUTRAL: ❑ IN OPPOSITION: ❑ Name: Repre Address: City: Individual speakers wishing to address an agenda item are requested to complete this card. Although you are not required to complete this card, the information will assist the City in addressing the issue(s) you raise. Individual speakers are limited to three minutes for their presentation. Organized presentations with more than one speaker are limited to 15 minutes, at the discretion of the Mayor and Council. When speaking, be brief, stay on the subject. The Mayor will call you to speak at the appropriate time. Please make your presentation from the microphone. HAND SPEAKER SLIPS TO THE CITY CLERK PRIOR TO THE START OF THE MEETING. Telephone No: G, / y 7' -776 Address: REQUEST TO SPEAK CITY COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM#:� . SUBJECT: i 'jA� �d �j-0`11\t+. ki DATE: "7" IN FAVOR: ❑ Name: C) NEUTRAL: ❑ IN OPPOSITION: 0 Representing: 1R,5°1, N tr City: ` .k,at--itt> Telephone No: [05 `7y — 6 Individual speakers wishing to address an agenda item are requested to complete this card. Although you are not required to complete this card, the information will assist the City in addressing the issue(s) you raise. Individual speakers are limited to three minutes for their presentation. Organized presentations with more than one speaker are limited to 15 minutes, at the discretion of the Mayor and Council. When speaking, be brief, stay on the subject. The Mayor will call you to speak at the appropriate time. Please make your presentation from the microphone. HAND SPEAKER SLIPS TO THE CITY CLERK PRIOR TO THE START OF THE MEETING. REQUEST TO SPEAK CITY COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM#: SUBJECT: DATE: / (� L 't ,0!7 IN FAVOR: ❑ NEUTRAL: ❑ IN OPPOSITION: ❑ • Name: (! IGJ Representing: l/4,71 er l Cry' Le Address: —� City: a Jc'C /✓1 Q Telephone No: Individual speakers wishing to address an agenda item are requested to complete this card. Although you are not required to complete this card, the information will assist the City in addressing the issue(s) you raise. Individual speakers are limited to three minutes for their presentation. Organized presentations with more than one speaker are limited to 15 minutes, at the discretion of the Mayor and Council. When speaking, be brief, stay on the subject. The Mayor will call you to speak at the appropriate time. Please make your presentation from the microphone. HAND SPEAKER SLIPS TO THE CITY CLERK PRIOR TO THE START OF THE MEETING. TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of Council FROM: Rick Miller, City Clerk DATE: April 19, 2011 SUBJECT: Additional handout for item 3A.10 Mayor and Members of Council, Planning Director Asher Hartel asked that I hand this out to you, as an additional attachment for item 3A.10. Thank you! Rick Miller City Clerk City of San Jacinto (951) 487-7339 AGENDA ITEM 3A.10 April 19, 2011 Conditional Use Permits & Staff Review approvals due to Expire in the next 12 months: Protect # Exp. Date CUP 2-08 5-15-11 CUP 6-07 5-15-11 CUP 15-08 7-4-11 CUP 1-08 8-7-11 SR 1-08 3-7-12 CUP 5-08 2-21-12 Description DBN shopping center, 13 acres, 134,000 sq ft floor area, NWCSanderson & Esplanade 99 Cent Only shopping center, 15 acres, 120,000 sq ft, SEC Ramona Expwy & State St Shelbran Inv, 13 ac, 130,000 sq ft, hotel & commercial, SWC Ramona Expwy & Cawston KZ Capital/CVS Pharmacy shopping center, 17 acres, 139,000 sq ft, SWC Sanderson & Cottonwood Mt. View Capital shopping center, 8 acres, 69,000 sq ft, Ramona Expwy & Bridge St Aggarwal Quick-lube & Car Wash, Esplanade east of Santa Fe Listening Sessions & Outreach Programs for Women Veterans Who Are Homeless US Department of Labor, Women's Bureau Women's Bureau Region IX, State of California (CA) WOMEN'S BUREAU U.S. DEPARTMENT OF L.ASOR 90 YEARS: STILL WORKING NATIONAL CENTER ON Family Homelessness for norrj child, n chraw More females in the military and increased fe ale deployment means more female vets and greater service needs., Female service members': 14% of Active Duty force 18% of National Guard and Reserve 20% of new recruits 11 % or 30,000 are single parents, compare to 4% of military males Increased female deployment': 41,000 in Gulf War to 182,000 in 01F/OEF Growth in Population of Female Veterans: Nationwide population of Female vets to increase from 8% in 2010 (from 6% in 2000) to 10 % by 20202 CA has 161,400 female veterans or 9.1 % of nationwide female veterans4 Female vets are likely to be younger, identify themselves as a racial minority, be unemployed, and have lower incomes than male vets. Median age': 47 for female vets 61 for male vets. CA is home toc: 18% of nation's Hispanic female vets 32% of nation's Asian female vets 14% of nation's female vets' who identify themselves as having multiple races/ethnicities Prior to 2007 recession, female vets aged 18-24 had unemployment rate of 16 %--double that for non -veteran counterparts, significantly higher than male vets of same age & higher than current CA wide unemployment rate of 12.4% In CA6: Non -white female vets expected to increase to 44% in 2020, compared to 37% for male counterparts. Median income for female vets is $31 ,925 compared to $42,416 male vets For female veterans, homelessness is linked to their traumatic experiences. On a given night Female vets comprise 5% of nation's 107,000 homeless veteran 11 % of current homeless vets and their families receiving vouchers for permanent housing are female$ Trauma is common denominator for female vets experiencing homelessness: Higher rates of trauma earlier in their lives Some join military to escape trauma, placing them at greater risk of Military Sexual Trauma 20% of female veterans who served in Iraq & Afghanistan diagnosed with MST8 Females assaulted in the military: Nine times more likely to exhibit PTSD symptoms 9 More likely to have problems with alcohol or drugs Lower economic and educational outcomes Difficulty maintaining relationships and stable housing. ""'.t teJ - - Listening Sessions & Outreach Programs for Women Veterans Who Are Homeless US Department of Labor, Women's Bureau Women's Bureau Region IX, State of California (CA) WOMEN'S BUREAU PARTMENT OF LABOR 90 YEARS: STILL WORKING THE NATIONAL CENTER ON Family Homelessness fir rtvrl the d, a thane, • Female Vets who are homeless have significant histories of trauma including childhood abuse, domestic violence, combat -related stress, military sexual trauma, and the loss of social supports and stable housing • Repeated experiences of trauma have a significant impact on female vets' physical and mental health, coping skills, and ability to access supports, and maintain stable employment and housing. • Services specifically tailored to female veterans, particularly those experiencing homelessness, are improving but do not currently match need and most importantly female veterans all too often do not know they exist and do not use available services. • Providers often do not understand "trauma -informed" care and how it improves their effective delivery of services to homeless female veterans while improving their own staff retention. "I heard that ...PTSD is only combat -related: What about those raped in the military? .. Trauma is trauma. Some women come into the military with stuff from their childhood . you have to prove yourself equal to the guys. You think you're fine, and then something comes up. We have been shoved off to the side for so long, and given so much less than the men, it's time for the women to start fighting back." "I joined the military to get away from abuse as a child." "The stress of surviving as a woman in the military is its own type of trauma." it b sew s a of i tI oul F tttof r too of tsi t coked like I ccul e ai Sul etagood jobbutcoufdn it *cal heals,t e,,rentaldoesnot. "A vet's a vet they should have things for everyone." "The key is to make it available so you don't have to go looking to find it," "There seems to be so much more out there in the way of programs, shelters, sobriety homes - so much more for men." Conclusions • Understanding trauma and its impact on female veterans experiencing homelessness is essential. It needs to inform all support services: housing, employment and training, and mental health treatment and rehabilitation. • Female veterans need female -specific services and women providers. • Peer -to -peer support among female veterans is a key mechanism for building social networks. • Military cultural competence and knowledge of trauma -informed care is essential for community based service providers to optimize their effectiveness serving homeless female veterans. • A set of best practices, including trauma -informed care, for responding to homeless female veterans, is needed. VA LOMA LINDA HEALTHCARE SYSTEM A tllvisian of VA Oasts Pacrae Heelnccan Network Jerry L. Pettis Memorial VA Medical Center 11201 Benton Street Loma Linda, CA 92357 (909) 825-7084 Corona VA Clinic 800 Magnolia Ave. #101 Corona, CA 92879 (951) 817-8820 Palm Desert VA Clinic 41-865 Boardwalk, #103 Palm Desert, CA 92211 (760)341-5570 Sun City VA Clinic 28125 Bradley Road #130 Sun City, CA 92586 (951) 672-1931 Victorville VA Clinic 12138 Industrial Blvd., #120 Victorville, CA 92392 (760) 951-2599 Upland VA Clinic 1238 E. Arrow Hwy. # 100 Upland, CA 91786 (909) 946-5348 VA Loma Linda Healthcare System 11201 Benton Street Lorna Linda, CA 92357 1-800-741-8387 - (909) 825-7084 www.Iom.med.va.gov March 19, 2009 Veterans Alliance of Southern California, Inc. 2191 W. Esplanade Ave. San Jacinto, CA 92582-9998 Dear Ms. Nunez, This letter is to express our strong support for Veterans Alliance of Southern California, Inc.'s proposal under the VA Homeless Providers Grant and Per Diem Program for a 19 bed program that will serve male homeless veterans. These funds will help to provide transitional housing and support services male homeless veterans need in order to stabilize their lives, obtain employment, and prevent them from returning to homelessness. These veterans often live a precarious existence on minimum fixed incomes and do not have the skills or support to currently maintain housing stability. The case management and other services provided through this proposal will help these veterans become proactive in their lives and the lives of their families by helping them to plan and coordinate daily activities that will make them independent. The stability and acquisition of life skills provided by the program will increase independence and improve the quality of life for these formerly homeless veterans and their families. The Department of Veterans Affairs has long recognized that it cannot alone meet all the needs of our homeless veterans. For that reason, it has partnered with community organizations to help meet these needs. In an effort to fully understand service needs of homeless veterans, Ms. Nunez has attended Grant and Per Diem Program education classes and networked with other community partners. Ms. Nunez and her board have actively participated in assistance to veterans in the San Bernardino —Riverside Counties of Southern California through extensive volunteer services. In addition to the services that can be provided by our Health Care for Homeless Veterans Program (HCHV), the medical center will be available to provide medical and specialty care for these veterans. We strongly endorse this venture, which would significantly enhance the services that our veterans receive. Sincerely, -t {� � 7cLG))4it C.,}Cail Mayer, j,CSW Grant & Per Diem Liaison (1jlt.) LuCXYY)Y71 do YKD Nancy Whitney, LCSW Jay Michael Otero, MD r ! �►'1 ~fit 1C) Susann Adams, LCSW Coordinator, HCHV Social Work Executive Chief. Behavioral Medicine Service 1'-1 TeleCure —.Available 2-1 hours a day I-877-25 2-4866 DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS SAN HERNARDINO COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO HUMAN SERVICES HOMEPAGE: www.sbcounty.gov/va BILL J. MOSELEY Id 175 West Fifth Street, Second Floor • San Bernardino, CA 92415-0470 (909) 387-5516 • Fax (909) 387-6090 ❑ 15900 Smoke Tree Street, Suite 247 • Hesperia, CA 92345 (760) 995-8010 • Fax (760) 995-8020 ❑ 13260 Central Avenue, Second Floor • Chino, CA 91710-4165 (909) 465-5241 • Fax (909) 465-5245 February 21, 2011 Veterans Alliance of Southern California, Inc. 2191 W. Esplanade Ave. San Jacinto, CA 92582 Re: Letter of Support for Veterans Alliance of Southern California To Whom It May Concern: Director I am writing to confirm the support of the San Bernardino County Department of Veterans Affairs for the Veterans Alliance of Southern California, Inc. and its application for VA funding under the Homeless Providers Grant and Per Diem Program. The services provided by Veterans Alliance of Southern California, Inc. are an important part of addressing homelessness among Inland Empire veterans and are greatly appreciated by this department. The Alliance has been serving veterans in the Inland Empire since October 2008 by providing over 3000 nights of housing, helping veterans enroll in food assistance programs, connecting veterans with community and recreation programs, and providing transportation for veterans, as demonstrated by over 5000 round trips to and from the VA Healthcare System to seek medical, mental health, social work, or disability help. The services provided by Fred and Linda Nunez, founders of the Veterans Alliance of Southern California, Inc., are essential for helping at -risk veterans access basic needs such as shelter and food, as well as connecting them to programs and services that may help them become stronger, more productive members of our community. Sincerely, kdA Bill J. Moseley Director Human Relations Council of the Greater Hemet, San Jacinto and Menifee Regions PO Box 3036, Hemet, CA 92546-3036 951-634-4048 March 11, 2011 Fred and Linda Nunez Veterans Alliance of Southern California c/o 2191 W. Esplanade, Suite 108H-123 San .Jacinto, CA 92582 Dear Fred and Linda: I am writing this letter in full support of your program for homeless veterans with the request that you include this support letter with your applications for grant funding. We applaud the work that you do to house homeless veterans in Riverside County and to provide supportive services to them. By implementing on -site counseling at your transition facilities, you help the recovering veterans get one critical step closer to being back on their feet. In addition to providing transitional housing, you also feed those homeless veterans still on the street, collect sleeping bags and blankets for them, and give them the most important gift of hope. "To be empowered to create a long term, life changing program in cooperation with the VA is an amazing opportunity for us, and a huge responsibility, and we feel, a God-given one. To teach, to empower, and to allow the lessons of self responsibility to take seed in the human spirit is a great way to use one's life." These are your words, Linda, which we hope will encourage fenders to consider your request for grant funding. The Human Relations Council is proud to support your work. If there is additional information needed, please feel free to contact me at 951-634-4048. Sincerely, Mary P. Morse President OUR MISSION: TO PROMOTE COOPERATION AND POSITIVE HUMAN RELATIONS IN THE COMMUNITY The City of San Jacinto 595 S. San Jacinto Avenue San Jacinto, Ca. 92583 April 19, 2011 Re: Notification of City Subcommittee and Ad Hoc Committee meetings Dear City Council, Save Our Communities (SOC) is requesting to be notified of the following subcommittee meetings and their ad hoc committee meetings by mail or preferably email. An attached agenda would be appreciated for all the meetings also. These would include: Tribal Subcommittee and Ad Hoc Tribal Subcommittee Economic Subcommittee and Ad Hoc Economic Subcommittee Finance Subcommittee and Ad Hoc Finance Subcommittee Safety Subcommittee and Ad Hoc Safety Subcommittee Please send to: soc92583@gmail.com or Tish 288 E. Main Street San Jacinto, Ca. 92583 Thank you, Patricia Mayne Water Stewardship..(CCLAV Department• of Landscape Architecture 606 Studio Advanta es of Vision Plans • Economic Growth &Development • Social and Cultural Revitalization • Environmental Responsibility and Regeneration CCLA Sand 606 Studio Serve .the .community Address community, environmental, social and .aesthetic issues `Learn by Doing' applies methods of analysis and design Local and Site specific solutions in the regional context over 35 years o history region dell over 100 projects regionally ire the state and. • 3ra year Masters students • Recent graduates (Research Associates) • 3-4 person teams Faculty principal investigator /supervisor and two other faculty Support faculty and consultants from all disciplines at Cal Poly Pomona CCLAWS WctkSch . dule Ond.DediVercib es Determined by client in agreement with principal investigator • May extend over longer or shorter period..s Deliverables• Display Boards �- it [sin r ,--..:....0.. Visio Plea Report CrftEI id Santa Clara River Public Access Plan, City of Ventura & Ventura County • 44 mile river corridor based community plan and trail system • Comprehensive Public Access Plan - physical and Environmental -Social - Educational Incorporation of Cutting Edge Technology Signage and Informational Design S AAA • A A r :{ ;024'1'4'4 • .1,..041' CI". • 11,t ft"' „ ".:x • *0'4 `41:#40,re",:,,77,44 • taw.,J ' mayAgrof ,6"" I 4 VAirWitOrtAgieW4Vg 4444 4::11,401tr444::;` 4,?4,t * Goal of the 606 Project to create a comprehensive vision plan for parkway access that balances the education and stewardship of its users with ecosystem function and current land use SANTA CI gmgpmit7, vp44-0.'V. : TAlti" r*. •1,40,40., Apt), DItir rk rt tr% AftkAl t,1 a c c es (CESS PLAN SANTA C access ESS SANTA WA SANTA ?A2L.i a c c e s s ACCESS PLAN SANTA CLARA D 1 rn Ertrttl a ccess a r ACCESS P „ fr•I',4A) SANTACLARA Diufrri rtArlole,)isoit‘f nnni ACCESS P a ccess .••,....wrofetc, • 0"".•v• wAtii; "•.•• SAN A CLAP rt$ NsW: access r: • C ACCESS PLM '&1 = vikt=4•'•••= ‘= • ',.'"?:;1•:!'flAr43•171; SANTA CLAP DUIrr""P an ''''''c°ce""Isr"s"'"( ArCESS FaX.VEatalmatay...£0,901.4.gir .0.14.041,41 A4,4,ar,* I- FAUL4f ruLKORE NRIJ Other SANTA CLARAD'"rIi""( ArCESS PLAN , accessf"" LEGEND p,doiTi4n Pluflop.ic>aita iqvIrtn i'mnNAT MN MIN SIMI WW,Wte Nnh kik,: 46(Rc,44 NOTAIW tlitewq kA:01 a2vitqf kinrifim kw,l!Fiducanip riceoWiEtheriol F ftkre, 14:an gwal W G s NIA (1 SCR Parkway Vision Plan D r rt ; A it Vi ggn1 ir A r 0 SA N AR Ditirn rev ea STATIC SANTA CLAP A Dnirn rin c r a e 50 YEAR FLOOD p 100 YEAR FLOOD I 0 r ACCESS PLAN RIVE SANTA CLAP DEUrni rit if ArCESS P crea AN j,„‹. * N"O ffEVALLEY SANTA CLAva DU!rrk ninnittivw4 C e a WI* Mak RIVER r(ESS PLAN Ormond Beach Wetlands Reserve Vision Plan, City of Oxnard Design and Planning of Regional Tourism Hub Remediation and Design of Industrial/Brownfield Wetland Area c Community Involvement and Analys Creation of Amenity and Attraction C v lc r r t of valved mmunity Rsur Econamic and. Social Revitalization .444-MMIxt, • Superfund Site • Waste dumps • Generating Plant • Stagnant Lagoons • Illegal Activities and Violence 50 1 25 1,,,N22,1i c,)or/4thc12,42,;t25-5 ',,t,tW,•:',1.1'; rft'ttThtr:tt,tt htpett's ar,ti rnott.ttildt, Wt-t,t.tt,trtr.t t;'0 vtte`tt-d drlsi Jr, tt;, t.ttt•-= Highlights of Each Exercise This sectmn .nimmanzes the results £cQnl each exercise in brief See the following section, Swannery 9i Pxjlie l?aip©nrrs rIrrd Lirtv5ts fats Pmzrwa sod D sigrr for final results and a topic -by -topic bcrakrinwn of public input. Full records of responses from each eateicise ace asvlable in Appendix Tice, A. Respondents who have visited 2. Negative images and dislikes regarding the Ormond Beach Wetlands Pollution & Industrial eyesores PalIntim wed gensm—both refer to the issues generated from the past and existing Land uses surrounding the project site. The strong diadre response regarding the industrial 'presence oaa the ovembelming choice tor the most visitors to the Ormond Beach Wetlands. Several comments elicited the same general responses: clean- up "Halaco" and remove the Reliant "Ikra-er Plant". Impacts from surrounding inchistrial and agricultural land uses also constituted. the rest of the comments, which included "noisy", 'bright lights", 'ham', "foul odor&' and "smoke". Insights: The existing industi421 uses and issues relating to pollution and eyesore comments will need to be considered by the design team.. These same issues could aversely impact the long-term health of the Ormond Beach Weds's& and also pose problems in attracting. rinito. Providing solutions to industrial pollution and unaesthetic features (smoke stacks, waste pile, etc.) include actions taken at a community scale. Lack of security on site Lack e Arnrny an .ritf was among the top mentioned issues The most frequently commented, insecure spot was the 'Arnold.R.oad" and the 'Arnold Road parking area " Comments from all groups regarding the Arnold Road area included: "car break-ins," 'graffiti" .and "crime in • parking lot" Additional seentity-related enrolments • included concerns About "Pff-rcad vehicles" There were also suggestions on securing the Lite, which included installing measures such as "solar powered secusaty cameras," "security guards," "enforcement Walk/11E7 ranger," and "better lighting" The lighting suggestion may confiict with the need for nighttime darkness deniable for wildlife, unless it was dotcatcasd directed spot lighting used near the parking anti gates (Landscape Online, 2000), The gates would be kicked at sunset. Remote access would be available to the sectai LT personnel, police and related services Insights: Security issues at Arnold Road are among the strong dislikes category mentioned by every group ancl win need to be addressed in design, General security at the project site will also need to he emu irle-,,c1. a Sec -unity concerns C211 be alleviated with the 'following: gate provided at Arnold Road gate to be shut at sunset parking webcams establishing park regulations bike police park management staffing ith a poetic Wetland Travel destination: — Incredible public demand for Ormond Beach — Oxnard advantage: Wetlands, Channel Islands, beaches... Birdwatching: — Fastest growing outdoor activity in America Community education, recreation & health "Greening" Oxnard — sustainable community • rserattemm ewe ""vr • re.r.401914 `.44,7"75.1444,4e% 40•14‘141# ° 4 i5-44004,k.,4*" Economic Benefits By developing the vision for Ormond Beach Wetlands Reserve and creating a sustainable community around it economic and community benefits are bound to follow These benefits could include the. fllin Tourism With a new regional moue destitnauon, of Oxnard and County of Ventura will gain a tourism advantage. that will bolster their image and attract new visitors front across Southern California' aivl bend Tourism brings associated spending: on site, at the Wetlands Reserve, and throughout the city, as visitors seek restaurants, related services and lodging Mink et al, 2001).. Visitors that are ineerested in wildlifeand wetlands habitat will venture beyond the Ormond Beach Wetlands Reserve, and discover the small town charms of the City of Oxnard, its hospitality' and its culture Currently, visitors to Southern California may bypass Ormad in favor of other notable coastal towns. The Ormond Beach Wetlands Reserve will provide the viaitat a reason to atop at Onmard to experience the city; its amenities anri nearby natural resources. A family considering -their travel options might plan a multi -day vacation to explore the Wetlands Reserve, Oxnard, Ventura and the Channel IRlands. The Wetland Reserve has a unique oppormnitT to build relationships with the Oxnard Downtown Management District, ()sward Chamber of Commerce, and Oxnard Convention tic Visitors Bureau. All parties involved would benefit from ccess-cusketing and attracting new audiences. The City of Oxnard, City of Port Hueneme and surrounding Ventura County region can foster a 'health ier, sustainable community and wetland ecosystem by aggressive15,' adopting the following esesafflowee..wawararneerteT tsietanksehara,Atoo-4Kavvrea,Svi„ ',,,,...+K-417tietmarneettoaarre ',,,VOAIS.04004Wrate0; „Ole 74,,' fkre:IT, Wk. , i.Mg:O:.i.r:I;j:;.1-;:-"-i,.','"iebleNja erase •-• ,•••• .•-• •:' . • • • ;,„ Environmental Benefits The importance of Ormond Beach CVetlancts is difficult to overstate, The Wedands ate an important biological and cultural asset, important to the local community. as well as to the, region, state and in fact the, earire hemisphere (US. EPA, 200(5). The 'wetland's natural resource value, its stunning biodiversi and resiliency; along with the opportunity to connect to a community make the Ormond Beach wedands an important case study for future generations to experience and ultimately learn from Valuable natural resource Though degraded and fragmented in their peeselat gate, Ormond Beach is a pze6CHIES. natural resource that has survived clue to relative isolation and community involovement With an est;mAreel ninetT-five percent of Southern California's coastIMe already lost to urban development, scientists believe the Ormond Beach area represents one of the states best coastal wetland restoration opportunities (Phillp Minces & Associate; 2007), Biodiversity The Ormond Beach ecosystem supports a surprising collection of late habitats include' ag southern coastal salt mush, freshwater and brackish marshes, and sand dunes, as well as a lagoon, plands and transition areas (Rap Williams & Associate; 2007). These habitats support a rich variety of plants and at-1;1-n RIE, including endangered species dependent for their survival on the unique ecosystems. In addition to resident wildlife, thousands of birds use Ormond Beach as a resting area and habitat along he Pacific Flyway (WRA Envinonmental Consultants, 2007), Potential to expand and survive sea level rise La addition, The Coastal Conservancy's scientific consultants believe Ormond Beach is One of the most important coastal wetlands in the state. As as a wetland surrounded by productive agricultural land, it has the potential to survive rising ocean levels by transitioning into upland areas currently facing dwuelopment pressure (Hebesget et al, 2007). With its proximo"i tt a highly populated area, the Ormond Beach Wetlands Reserve has the potential to influence the lives of a larger population W Ste a city of nearly 200,000 at its edge, the Wetlands Reserve presents the increasingly ccuntrnon challenge of snansging landscapes at the wild]ands-urban interface.. Siga'ant opportunities for education and stew-ardahip abound_ Connections to nature The City of Oxnard currently lacks a natural reserve within its Ilona' to nriahln its citizens to connect Wilk the natural emirosument (City of Oxnard, 2007). The Ormond Beach Wetlands Reserve presents a tremendous opportunity right at the 'door step' of the City of Oxnard, within walking. distance distanceof local communities. Residents wishing to enjoy the solitude of a nature reserve to relieve the stresses of urban life will be able to r scu without driving miles out of the city. Children trvisy are spending extort t sere indoors and losing touch with the natural environment outside., resulting in 'nature deficit dirosder i'L.on 2005). The benefits of connecting to nature for children's health inchade improved concentration and impulse control, stress reduction, improved coping mechanisms and more creative play Access to nature ultimately helps forma foundation for the development of responsible environmental behavior and stewardship (University of Colorado, 2007). Healthier communities The ©nand Beach Wetianda Reserve can play a crucial role in helping promote healthier conuramities in the City of Oxnard.. Several nearby residential neighborhoods are located within a half -mile of the project site within walking or hiking distance The extensive trail system and outdoor activities proposed at the Ormond Beach Wetlands Reserve encourages walking and hiking by visitors. The health benefits of walking and biking are numerous and ;.,elude: improved cardio-vascular &trress, reduced stress, stronger bones, weight control and increased mental alertnessand creativity. Researchers have found that doing thirty minaltes a day of anodes -ate activity, such as walking or bicyriiflg, is adequate to promote long- term health (Soutinvoreh, 2005)_ ivtatatt*Wala'a " • ' , . • , ,• , yi 11$44,4•Viert0e4',401,1• 'M";410+AValt7,44, ttOt.77C0'..4, 1, W*14 ,03,;NOViftAtiii0V,Viitettlm , ki14,M.,;t14Vy° , wihaftiv, vh,•°401#.7X, osivAkto, Community involvement The Ormond Beach Wetlands Reserve brings several opportunities fox iin.olvement to the local cominuenT, This iiuvIvemern can be viewed as both a shoat -term and long-terna investment in the Wetlands Reserve and the CAT of Ctlenaul The variety of on -site volunteering opportunities present at the Wetlands Reserve in the short-term will bear -fit long-term community stewardship of the site. Examples of volunteer opportunities are site maintenance, education and restoration efforts ocation and Context t PROJECTSTA One billion d olla the 1992 civil unrest, Centrap still remains one ofthe most dlssdvantaged areas in the Clay of Los Andes, suffers from environmental pollution,, negative public perception, and economic disinvestment. Today"s favorable poNKical landscape recognizes that South Los Angeles transformation begins with its public spaces. This protect utilizes a m ultl-scaly, multi -benefit, implenwntable plan to spark the regeneration of South Los Angeles, Recommendations for Environmental Quality, Mc 1raes.p:inshore A Trees cars be wed to filter the air, as buffers brae ecntreffic end peopk:3)Green walks canbe AMPOl111ThON erryesistirgstrvcnanc 4/tight colorsta r be ineerpo rated newsy dares. The surfaces the tbenefit:themammon by pie southern wails, and western wals;5)Shadetrees trim lblocks: 6) On-stke treatment is the meat an be applied when available technology an the site; 7) Phytorernedirne n Si general moving pollutants, and is effective re locoed within e0 feet a I the surface; pensive her«ate of Call d mrNirrB the sail located e This method is on when contemned is either et too high a level to effectively brat in a short time, a rthe polkjentl are difficult to neat with runes .t technology: 91 oioawales can be incorporated into sidewalks,. road mediaes, and a Neywryr, lfil Green roofs can be added to new or miter% tekpuy Wag vs, intensive green roofs are more afro seta bit Chan intensive green roofs due to their low weight, Intensive roods hose a higher cast.but allow for rooftop active:cm Intensive yens roars can slim provide good worker space tar tsw indutitiel lanldinga: Ill Pena edge paving can be used along d rivawwys, sidewtalks, alkywsys, and parking Iota to greatly re dote the arneuntofimps rmeable surfaces: 12) stain gardens can be inearporaeed intD the design of new structures and undeveloped bark 131 Vegetative 6I ter strips can beused along ddowalke arsd railroad tracks. Recommendations for Community Needs and Land Use: D Locate cornawvtyancho r duelers within milking distance of public transportation to decrease isolation; 2) Use prblit space to aa+tt coeneonoes between community anchor dtstere 3) Activate peripheral spaces to become teekages between community anehor etotem a1 Integrate public space with bind we dctigrations theta cc street neridon,without d'turning exiting local businesses Recommendations for Safety, Comfort. and Sets of peace: D lamming eye oe the street wish street vendors, windore, and outdoor activities; 2) Mare pubic amenities such as benches, water fountains, and trash. cans; 3l New darelopmenes should complement historic a is bitac*urG. and provide human scale elements; 4) Establish illegal dumping prevention programs PUBLIC SPACE DESIGN The cutting community anchors of Hawkins Patti and the Metro Blur line station and loos stop ara xlreogtheneel by the li»toduction of a nebsed•use neighkarhoo,a. Eveneually, the mixed- ttse development becoreet a community anchor el its own. .Pe:.grarmo in the aditeent park ore complemented by the activities ;generated by the mixed -use development this compels the park to permanently remote its fences, and locked gates, the public space dodges eon Oar d at this die di:moose/ate who I can beta pplied throughout South l.o Am sles. View of The Ha+ski m Mleed•Use`"` Neighbodwod Aul{tatus f.I-lankimo Natural fart street Lased in Open Air ik The Ii.O©Qv¢sare is designed to be a mold- ileaibiliM o I the space perm' rs 'v'tnuc fGF rrpcn ,sir rear te4 designed to support a variety ratlines Ihrot haut the day will a#re»glhen tAltGith'{ anchors by the connection it provides, The open air tnarkelpresides 'nude needed Meet activity, sub kb increases safety„ ad riighrobwvy !t�nee& The n, The vacant 'eea pr reatct eat bland efleCN rx air potIutitm,. s10 ILcr adding 1 Tha open air market accommodates street vending which promotes increased use or public space throughout the .Avenue define the street !en vehicles and emon Trees: provide shade and respite while mhigatin air poll -. and the effects of urban he It i l Gar ien LEtlployee AtrivnTs Employees are Gsantial to the daily operation of Ind wntinuedtale col tofbus inesset,HetiahMiereesimn Icrosin ssl rosc,die e, Itablk psr:asin dtc irxivatrial pork se re mui tiple object the enviroa meat Vagetat Fee fibber strips at 1 a s buffers tsettvren resident and Welling toil and von re pollution, Atriums with rain gardens offer r The el rums are shared spacca among the indul rats in the pant for bor force conrrbuees to the nc wlcdgctheimgottancc rig berseftts to people and islland uses, cupntrin6 addle c I a days work- in; breaks, l.yybi sallies provide WO bast seating along the path and encourage raight- d one sue of the tp t',lrking Lot The parking lot features bioawslcs that treat ssuteraad aid i n infike sr iKin A d path that Nets across the parking lot provides space for use by employees of the indus trial parkand by dse local rr:.i's lopOs pUkJ 0U0o] 'iptuauauoainu] uoRpaogpllop pub Indui Aiiunuauaoj algb4uauaaiduai pup poi+pad aantni t5U!bU!JJ 6U!4DGLIUODON 4 An industrial history Pt,!,t'•-;r :a!r';axe.;:etsf.:::."'dS.Er�.:.3...� i tr.;S .d ::.r q .g- 1.7v!di, ysr,a federal cover -mu:, 'leg_; a5e:d earn i.crt,1-3'1,0e '3`P' : Y'1'iigFiritfda;j '1'46 e,;.^...crJE rri :;irr hirIe grLdvidivgderi A tenuous dace; " Common Palk tton Sources in Pc ponutant bui are carrerhy bei vidt n the narho of dredge J G'�tt��liti4`:ti WV`4.btbler srn?eta! aeshtarzaca�at+on. Th€s prop ec�� is Anbefes Herbal; Where a hrst:ary c;f diiact als iikFe DDT enacted Pod sediments • Pear t-dredc of Port Corm The legacy off indusffraaUzation E on . een o arrc v ment beret/is the nation at e cost to dhe ^c�cs4 reside of b' :test gton. Trer?spor'aSen con,ders forrna netwatk. that `taements i e rrrnn mty. rreid4ihcrk+ob;:ls and bus;nes ai"sfn is. Tlra se e brtidcr related air poLhoe, Transpartation aisc p erf Fro3:uta( e poTt on of 4.9%x fe GM1t£ ttl 10 1J 20 Tee n.,oxa¢re , ry,rgc donr,:nefe:. The ongoing problem of dredge nth the rise of supercer0u ships a new pctutian j,r.rbten extreme m the �iAnt *9n. Of Cf'i } er?e cafe s+ e DDT oaterred Port sedan r ate c.rrrent!y being dredged and stored in per,-Eard r ti,th:ri the ra,uc,r Contaminant Levels in LA Post -dredged Sedfrnents IOU_ 2 656' +46 Rehabilitated and and water become viable habitat i19:4a8?'1 hl;!' _„ _.: �� .L ih..P U'v ^11';_ 1••. �ir!'t t.Y iris tie 'J'; itsr Niue l = e, Pry wmmmepm Rette,:nneht. thefragile wacb iadustry. p' m ti a » w • Site:lnyen.tory• Bio-physical - Socio-Cultural • Client and Stakeholder Meetings and Community Input (if desired by client) • Multi -Scale (Regional tc • Multi -Issue • Collaborative • Analytic and Visionary u1�aaaua/ �Tauno .S-4T3 •I I o Z '.6 T TP-Td Mee uauzdotaAapON BILLIOJHEOp .Tapu f suoge2Hcio 2uTsnoH apc ep.zojj ssag 1S3. M 11Vrfir ankh Tod 2u -s. c tT. TeocI. IojTje3 ST lu.ow.dOT Aop T ui3u1UTJ UOWa z3u x Z .-Eup,ot um.S .Ja. 3J uO p°iop°JAT •9 i7 Tut po dop- • rn 7 TuauzdoTanOp•ON E UJoJTT13D mv"1 ,LY ea314030a.1.V- I 2 ;I,S3$ I,Sf JAI y:.` (IU'Iv .To °%00 I) 4azua►3UI 04 1opo „ • (TMi jQ 0100. 3) .. w.oaul mo'I,, (TINY JQ %0S) «atiuo3uI MO'I LIan„ (TUT Jo %o.0c) ;:,auio�►u *01 £Iaua 91 rail ;uo2I ojgEp.IQJJ 'a, - so3 2UISnoH `aigvp,io, ;v„ 4a4.to3UI ut p3I uafIV11 lEt BEST .BEST & A'rron i-rs :+r Income Level Extremely Low Lower Income Median Income Moderate Income HCD STATE INCOME LIMITS BY. NUMBER IN HOUSEHOLD (Riverside County) $ 13; 650 $22,750 $54;600 AWAitCIPA .L LAW 17,5.50 29,250. 558,500 70,200 IP IN BEST BEST & KRIEGER; ATTORNEYS AT LAW Income Level Extremely Low (30% of AMI) Very Low (50% of AMI) Lower:Income (60% of AMI) Moderate Income (1.10% of AMI) NAINIC{PA L LAW %6I'ZI)SBI • .*6.6 I .`-b-b. 1Y;1trai:twtTs+i 3quQ snsua3 OTOZgx S STJO amsopoJoJ Jo Tanduti - s�Tun 2uTsn.oq Tu oBA - : s1Tun 2uTsnoq p of - (O I off) uoq Tndood - : uzoauT 02E.JOAV - :s1,110z u133ipoJ - :a;az.zd amog upaw - L lS (4 3 0 .1[1111103.1..V b I39 I 2g 1,s311 1S3 NzINI snow. argETJOIJE. plzna off: suo]T2TJ o MOLT ON 2uT.sn.oq julu T aTg3pa of 1.ol spiottosnog Tcuoaut pal aril 2uzsnoq aiRE•pilogE. jo uoTT OJ3 sJamod p o.zg MF'> +'adf'ANDIA: u13.z 13•Jadol3A3p papTAOJc .S-ou v • .Tuqvpjpjjv sp�ouasno au�oauT m pug mot 110A . simn aczuaaaQ uT a.a :atduzo0. lw ] .IV SAAN 1139 HlM 2 1S3g s.S1 I RiV1 i9di;'S3Pllidf4 AWl yv saavuo.ra.V 9II393IH)1 21S3$ iLS3$ .r.I zadOtoAap o u13ol pug Tuea `A :.zado d jo JOJST I.zl. pap►TAoJd icatio2v u�.oAlmcrepiogy Review of Property •wnership Gateway Specific Plan Overlay 2/15/11- City Council and Redevelopment Agency requested to finance proposed Gateway Specific Plan. Questions raised regarding: 1) Mr. Stephen Holgate's property interests (aka Shelbran Investments, LP); 2) Down -zoning his property to agricultural to create a "clean slate" and legal ramifications thereof; 3) Impact of Mr. Holgate's bankruptcy filing Gateway Specific Plan Area Total Acres: 1768.62 Redevelopment Area within Gateway Specific Plan Area Total Acres: 482.26 a aie OS 15 2 Annexation No. 56 1988 1,603 Acres Annexation No. 66 1992 6,366 Acres LEGEND A-P LIGHT AGM'IMOUL IHY A-P LIGHT AG(5 AC. MIR) •-I-10 LIGHT AG Ile AC. WNI A-2 HEAVY AGIII. A -22S HEAVY AG(EVAGMIH.) HEAVY AG (S AC MINI A•2.10 HEAVY AGO/ ACMSq A -I ED HEAVY AGI20 AC MM.) A-G AG. - R11HY AA-5 REVID AG.IS AC, ARN.. NY -lb RUWALRESIO. I le ACM CPS. SEHIC HWY COMM'L Y1.2 CONTROLEFOOEVEI CHI R-1 tum-own PaItaq `PAnmlall ; fir DRTf►dkmlat Rooks cbrbmmaaA yr tuaerte ea na nOstrianyelettlIcFflea on.vs - CHARM r,e2 Valves SF ® Dew UP -Faeaumie 1111 rtvea - Ranim ban Saahla R.t - ached R-f EAR - aP Ai5 - RAIN fli :,3 R-t 2bF Eyn'hR 8P 1-4i ca R-z P al IZ*V l am. ifri Vesting Parcel Map 31281 • 5/2/03 Shelbran submitted application for Vesting Parcel Map 31281 • 6/7/04 Vesting Map Recorded • 14 Parcels —1.5 to 19 acres • 4/8/05 —Granted 1 yr extension • 5/4/06 Development Agreement — Valid 10 years PARCf_'L MAP NO. 31281 ."v WIXIM s¢c.mar.. ekiE ail, et' s¢nf Lyon Avenue Basin SEC Ramona Blvd & Lyon Ave • 2005 — City acquired location for regional Flood Control project • The Project —Incised basin approximately 12 feet deep, access roads, fencing, piping, outlet & inlet structures, storm water pump station • Advertised bids twice: • August 2006 entire basin — Low Bid $2.4 million • Second time —Construction for excavation of basin only • January 2007 — 12 Bids were received /low bid $547,000 • Thereafter, proposals informally solicited from local developers that needed excavated material. Only one proposal submitted — in the amount of $300,000 • May 2007 —Proposal submitted by Shelbran at no cost to the City. Excavated material to be stockpiled on his property near SWC Ramona Expressway/ Sanderson Avenue (Tract 31281) • June 2007, City Council authorized Shelbran to construct the basin at no cost to the City • Material was used as fill dirt as property located in 100-year flood plain • Shelbran obtained grading permit in order to spread the fill dirt. Grading permit fees for the approximate amount of $1,500 were waived in exchange for the free excavation work performed on the flood control basin • This grading permit triggered the acquisition of 7 of the 13 lots consisting of 31 acres for Mid -County Parkway in October 2007 • Similarly, RCTC acquired approximately 40 acres from several property owners in 2004 and 2007 for anticipated realignment of Sanderson Avenue/Ramona Expressway interchange Affa t 114,11.411i. /\i Mid -County Parkway Potential Routes Parcels Parcel Map 31522 7/3/03 — Shelbran submitted application to create TTM No. 31522 Created four parcel land division on approximate 181-acre site in M-1 Zoning south side of Ramona Expressway, straddling MWD Aqueduct between Cawston Avenue & Warren Road 6/7/04 — Map Recorded PARCEL MAP NCB. 31522 r ze.:1==er.r. r s=a OMEN 10140011,61113 04.06 rixrsmr�m.-�,••. ° Al1Cl7A:l: •' ° R`5737'YI..•- - General Plan Amendment 3-08/Change of Zone 6-08/CUP 15-08 Aerial Exhibit • 10/27/08- Shelbran submitted application for CUP/GPA/ZC • Develop 13 acres of 38-acre parcel (portion of PM 31522) • 129,873 s.f. mixed use commercial project 129,873 s.f. mixed use commercial project 88,233 sf 3-story hotel, 10,140 sf restaurant; and 31,500 sf commercial office space 6/4/09 — Approved by City Council 7/4/11 — Set to expire if no work commenced or permits pulled Approval of Agenda Item 3A.10 would result in an automatic extension unless otherwise excluded from the list of eligible projects CONCEPTUAL ELEVATION- 3 STORY HOTEL GATEWAY CORPORATE CENTER Ni, CESfErsE CAST rt i';E,ATICE.^1(C.45VSTE:iti) SCHEMER scsEEE,EE, Ss Obi's, ,E,EtEliEnts i. SAN JACINTH MEAT COMPANY SAN JACINTO, CALIFCRNILIL ' t 2 STORY OFFICE SOWING SHOPS SUILDING Ra CONCEPTUAL ELEVATION.. OFFICE BUILDING AND SHOPS GATEWAY CORPORATE CENTER Sun Jacinto- C.EldoEstet ESSE ibrsc NROIl 11[1011 Holgate/Shelbran Investments, LP Property Interests • Currently Owns 176.34 Acres • Zoned M-1, R-1, M-1/C-2, C-2 • No properties in Holgate's personal name • No other property interests located in Gateway Specific Plan Overlay Area • Formerly owned 7 lots/approx 31 acres — Sold to RCTC in October 2007 Removal from Gateway Specific Plan Overlay • Must amend 2006 General Plan • Planning Commission / Public Hearing • Recommendation to City Council • City Council / Public Hearing • No substantial work has been performed on any properties/no valid building permits • City legally permitted to change General Plan designation from Gateway SP Overlay to another General Plan land use designation • If zoned from C-2 to agricultural, current or future property owner/developer required to incur costs of CZ, GPA & related environmental work for property that is appropriately zoned where commercial development is envisioned • Staff does not recommend this course of action as it defeats the purpose of the Gateway SP, which is to streamline the planning process and encourage development in the area PACT CASUED BY BANKRUPTCY • 12/21/10 — Shelbran filed Chapter 11 Bankruptcy • Assets listed identified a horse farm in Florida and the real property identified in the staff report • Chapter 11 Bankruptcy allows Shelbran to reorganize and operate w/o burden of pre - petition of unsecured debt • No impact on Gateway Specific Plan Overlay LEGAL RAMIFICATIONS • May need to conduct a revocation hearing • City Attorney's office can provide greater detail once type and scope of permits are clarified ALTE' NATIVES 1. Receive and file 2. Receive and file and provide further direction regarding removal or rezoning of specific properties from Gateway Specific Plan Overlay