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80A - AFFORD HOUSING LOAN
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80A - AFFORD HOUSING LOAN
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1/10/2019 7:03:24 PM
Creation date
1/10/2019 6:58:14 PM
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City Clerk
Doc Type
Agenda Packet
Agency
Community Development
Item #
80A
Date
1/15/2019
Destruction Year
2024
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Commitment of Affordable Housing Funds and PBVs to National CORE and Mercy House <br />January 15, 2019 <br />Page 7 <br />The Project proposes modern architectural style fronting Santa Ana Boulevard and the Mission <br />Revival architectural style fronting the other three streets to be complementary with the <br />surrounding neighborhoods. The modern design is intended to complement the OC Streetcar and <br />activate Santa Ana Boulevard. The Project includes both wall and roof plane articulation, with a <br />public art plaza and grand staircase entry from Santa Ana Boulevard and carries the design <br />elements to each elevation, including the inner portions of the site. The maximum building height <br />of the Proposed Project is 52 feet for the buildings at the interior of the site. Trash enclosures are <br />provided at the northwest corner of the parking garage with pick-up conveniently accessible from <br />Spurgeon Street. The layout of the building creates several unique outdoor areas including both <br />passive and active spaces — a central landscaped courtyard, tot lot playground, BBQ picnic <br />areas, raised planters, drought -tolerant and native ground covers, breezeways and walkways for <br />residents to access community spaces and the surrounding neighborhood. <br />Parking - Within the Transit Zoning Code, the UN -2 zone requires 2 parking spaces per <br />residential unit and 1 parking space per permanent supportive housing unit plus an additional .25 <br />spaces for guests. Per the Transit Code, a total of 176 spaces is required. An additional 43 <br />spaces are required for the non-residential uses at a rate of 1 space per 300 square feet. <br />Additionally, Sec. 41-2003, Affordable Housing Development Incentives, in the Transit Zoning <br />Code allows for tandem parking not to exceed 30 percent of the required parking per residential <br />unit. In contrast to the City's requirements, Assembly Bill 744, allows a developer that is <br />proposing a project within '/z mile of a major transit stop that includes 100% affordable rental units <br />to request that the jurisdiction reduce the minimum parking requirements for the development to <br />.5 spaces per bedroom. As the Project will be adjacent to a future OC Streetcar stop the project <br />qualifies for a reduction in parking. Per AB 744, the Project would be required to provide 92 <br />parking spaces. <br />To accommodate residents, visitors, and staff a total of one hundred and two (102) parking stalls <br />are proposed for a total ratio of 1.1 spaces per unit. Of the 102 proposed parking spaces, there <br />are five (5) accessible spaces - four (4) regular spaces and two (2) reserved for larger vans. <br />There are also six (6) electric vehicle spaces - five (5) regular spaces and one (1) reserved for a <br />larger van. <br />National CORE is requesting a reduction in parking from the Transit Zoning Code based on the <br />demographic of residents living onsite, the location of the Project along the OC Streetcar route, <br />access to existing bus routes, the provision of alternative strategies to reduce vehicle trips <br />including bike program, car sharing and van pooling and parking utilization studies with similar <br />developments. They believe the proposed 102 parking spaces is an appropriate compromise <br />between the City's requirements and the minimum allowed under AB 744. <br />Resident Services - Affordable housing residents will have access to comprehensive services <br />onsite offered by National CORE's Hope through Housing Foundation and Mercy House for the <br />permanent supportive housing residents. All services will be customized to the needs of the <br />residents. National CORE's Hope through Housing Foundation knows that to affect long-term and <br />significant community change, housing is only the first step. Once safe, quality housing is <br />achieved, true revitalization occurs when there is access to resources that promote prosperity, <br />quality of life and physical well-being. HOPE enhances National CORE communities with a wide <br />range of services including youth, economic mobility, health and wellness and social programs. <br />Mercy House will be Hope's primary service Rrgvider for the formerly homeless residents. Mercy <br />
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