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HARBOR BLVD. MIXED USE TRANSIT CORRIDOR PLAN FINAL FIR <br />CITY OF SANTA ANA <br />3. Project Description <br />The four Harbor Corridor Plan land use districts are described below. <br />Transit Node (TN). The Transit Node district is intended to provide standards for compact, transit - <br />supportive mixed use and residential development with a focus on creating pedestrian activity at the street. <br />This district offers the most significant opportunities to respond to the regional and local transit investments, <br />with direct access to three existing BRT stations and proximity to one or more future fixed guideway stations. <br />The district allows for a wide range of building types, including mixed use flex blocks, liners, stacked flats, <br />courtyard housing, and live work units. The district accommodates shops, restaurants, and active commercial <br />uses at street level, with office and residential uses permitted on upper floors. <br />Corridor (CDR). The Corridor district is applied to properties along Harbor Boulevard between BRT <br />stations and is intended to provide housing options and neighborhood serving uses within walking distance <br />of a transit node. The district also identifies areas set aside exclusively for moderate- and high density <br />residential projects to facilitate a range of affordable housing options. Building types include lined block, <br />stacked flats, courtyard housing, live work, rowhouses, and tuck under units. Mixed -use and nonresidential <br />projects are centered on key intersections, while residential and public /quasi -public uses infill at midblock <br />locations. <br />Neighborhood Transitional (N1). The Neighborhood Transitional district provides standards for <br />development that acts as a transition between the single -family neighborhoods to the north and south of 1st <br />and 5th streets and the Corridor and Transit Node districts. <br />Designated for the lowest scale and the lowest intensity of uses in the Harbor Corridor Plan, development in <br />this district is limited to residential, live work, or neighborhood - serving commercial uses. These uses may <br />combine commercial on the ground floor with residential above or in freestanding single use buildings on the <br />same site at between two and three stories in height. <br />Open Space (OS). The Open Space and Recreation district identifies areas reserved for community parks <br />and other open spaces. Allowable structures in this district are limited to those necessary to support the <br />specific open space and recreation purposes, such as sport court enclosures, multipurpose buildings, and <br />trails. Additional open space will be required as new development occurs or close to the Specific Plan area. <br />Harbor Corridor Plan Buildout <br />Buildout of the Harbor Corridor Plan could generate an additional 3,884 additional dwelling units, 15,327 <br />residents, 13,721 square feet of commercial space, and approximately 173 employees in the plan area. Table 3- <br />1, outlines the proposed zoning designations and summarizes maximum buidout projections. Proposed <br />zoning is also shown in Figure 3 -4, Proposed Land Use Dirtricts and Zoning Designations. <br />Page 3 -12 PlaceWorkr <br />