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75D - PH - 2525 N MAIN
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11/14/2019 7:54:38 PM
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11/14/2019 5:55:43 PM
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City Clerk
Doc Type
Agenda Packet
Agency
Planning & Building
Item #
75D
Date
11/19/2019
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setbacks that is considered significant pursuant to the City's criteria related to the visual character of the <br />site in comparison to the park. Thus, the visual change in height, scale, and setbacks from Santiago Park <br />would be significant and unavoidable. (DEIR, pp. 4.1-16 through 4.1-26.) <br />In addition, implementation of the Project would result in a significant and unavoidable change in visual <br />scale, height, and setbacks from Edgewood Road and N. Bush Street. The background views of urban <br />buildings would become forefront views, and the proposed size and scale of the Project would <br />substantially increase the overall visual density of the built environment. The difference in visual scale <br />and height with the proposed structure adjacent to the roadway and limited of visual setback buffer, would <br />be substantial and considered significant pursuant to the City's criteria Thus, the visual change related to <br />the height, scale, and setback from Edgewood Road and N. Bush Street would be significant. (DEK pp. <br />4.1-21.) <br />The Project includes the following PDF that would reduce the visual impacts of the Project: <br />• PDF-1: The landscape plan will incorporate the existing mature trees located along the eastern <br />Project site boundary and to the extent feasible protect and preserve the existing mature trees <br />within the 15-foot setback along the southern boundary that were identified as healthy by the <br />Arborist Report. (DEIR, p. 3-18.) <br />In addition, Mitigation Measure AES-1 require measures be implemented to retain and protect the trees <br />along the eastern and southern Project site boundary and would reduce these impacts. Mitigation Measure <br />AES-I provides: <br />Mitigation Measure AES-1: Construction plans and specifications shall state that the following measures <br />shall be implemented by the construction contractor to protect the trees along the eastern Project site <br />boundary and to the extent feasible protect and preserve the existing mature trees within the 15-foot <br />setback along the southern boundary that are planned for preservation during construction of the proposed <br />Project pursuant to the 2018 Arborist Report: <br />• If the wall along the eastern boundary of the Project site cannot be heightened in -place and must <br />be replaced, it shall be reconstructed with a precast concrete fence or a wall without a continuous <br />footing. <br />• Before finalizing construction plans, a contractor with an AirSpade or AirKnife shall explore the <br />locations adjacent to the preserved trees to locate large lateral roots. The root locations shall be <br />marked, and a survey provided to update the construction plans to avoid cutting any significant <br />large roots. The cutting of small roots shall be planned for late spring or winter and made with <br />clean cuts. No pruning paint or sealants shall be used. <br />• Any grade changes near the preserved trees or pruning of trees to provide clearances for <br />construction equipment shall be coordinated with a Registered Consulting Arborist before <br />construction begins, and precautions pursuant to the arborist's recommendations shall be taken to <br />mitigate potential tree injuries. <br />• Prior to construction, a one -pound soil sample shall be taken from the top 18-inches of soil in each <br />area where trees will be preserved. The samples shall be sent to an appropriate laboratory for <br />analysis and soil supplement recommendations. Fertilization of the preserved trees shall be <br />completed pursuant to the laboratory analysis' soil supplement recommendations. <br />• Prior to construction, augur 6-inch diameter holes about 3 feet deep at a 3-foot spacing between <br />large roots in the more compacted and crowded spaces. Avoid large visible roots, relocating the <br />Resolution No. Page 12 of 76 <br />Certification of the Magnolia at the Park EIR <br />
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