RUNKLE CANYON JURISDICTIONAL TIMELINE 2003 1988 1998 1964 1972 1980 1984 2000 CURB Line CURB Line GreenPark Runkle Canyon, LLC January 2003 Not To Scale 29005 storyboard Figure 5.1-1 The 1964 General Plan Map sets no precise number of acres or homes. The map did not extend to the southern Specific Plan boundary, but allowed for the following: • Single-family residential development; • Small commercial area at easterly corner of Fitzgerald Road (about 6-10 acres); • Extension of Tapo Canyon Road; • Elementary School (about 10 acres); and • Open Space area. Unincorporated Ventura County With the incorporation of the City in 1969, the initial General Plan called for the following: • Extension of Tapo Canyon Road; • Extension of Sequoia Avenue; • A potential park at the Runkle Reservoir; • High-density housing (about 6- 10 acres) with only a small portion on the project site in the vicinity of Fitzgerald Road and Sequoia Avenue; • Convenience commercial node; • Elementary school and a Neighborhood Park; • Very low density housing east of Sequoia Avenue; • Medium Density housing west of Sequoia Avenue; and • Open Space. 1st General Plan City of Simi Valley Revised General Plan When the City revised the General Plan in 1980, it allowed for the following in the Runkle Canyon area: • Small amount of medium density housing south of Watson Avenue; • Low density housing east of Sequoia Avenue (about _ mile south of Fitzgerald Road); • Special purpose park (Runkle Canyon Reservoir); • Light industrial designation where SP Milling Company was located; and • Open Space. In addition to the allocations of the 1980 General Plan, the following refinements were made: • To the 324 acres of the property at the south end of Comet Avenue: - 124 acres were designated with a residential estate land use calling for 1-acre minimum lots [only approximately 50-60 houses could be built due to the City’s Hillside Performance Standards (HPS) already in place]; and - 200 acres were to remain Open Space. • This map has all of the adopted land uses of the 1980 General Plan and the 1984 April 2nd Amendment, but includes also the reflections of the State requirement for mapping of mineral resources of significance (SMARA). The area mapped in Runkle Canyon was used for a concrete, sand, and gravel quarry. Amendment to General Plan With the approval of public initiative “Measure O”, the City adopted an urban growth boundary line denominated the Simi Valley City Urban Restriction Boundary (C.U.R.B.) line. Measure O PR-515 Final Disposition The 1,600-acre Runkle Canyon area should conform to the following: • A maximum of 550 units in the Specific Plan; • 30% of the units for seniors, with 62 of these to be affordable senior units; • No residential development in the Burro Flats area; • Comply with all requirements of the City’s Hillside Performance Standards (including no ridgeline development); • Provide a minimum of 20 one-acre or larger estate lots; • Provide standards for use in the Specific Plan, Planned Development Permit and Tentative Map to avoid construction- related impacts such as dust, noise, and hours of construction; • Future construction to comply with pending new setback standards and architectural design guidelines (see enclosed); • The Specific Plan will include an 18-hole golf course; • Provide as much recreational vehicle access/parking as possible; • Provide adequate screening of any new water tank; • Address the water pressure problem in the adjoining residential area; • Provide a potential future road access from Sequoia Avenue to the Brandeis-Bardin property; • Minimize traffic on Talbert Avenue through the potential use of an emergency access gate and a Sequoia Avenue address for the golf course clubhouse; and • Show a detail design for the emergency access at the end of Watson Avenue. Note: The 2003 Runkle Canyon Specific Plan is consistent with the 14- point guideline criteria outlined in PR 515: Final Disposition, approved by City Council in November 2000, with the exception of guideline #13 modified by subsequent Ventura County Fire Protection District and Public Works direction to eliminate the potential emergency access gate. Revised General Plan The City set forth standards of what could be built in Runkle Canyon. The following was added to the General Plan in Appendix B, page 5: • Defines the exact location of the Specific Plan Area consisting of 1,600 acres south of Fitzgerald Road and the Brandeis-Bardin Institute; • The land use mix was approximately: _ 150 acres: Residential Estate; _ 210 acres: Medium (residential) Density; _ 85 acres: Moderate Seniors Only (residential) Density; _ 10 acres: Park; and _ 1,145 acres: Open Space. • For purposes of traffic modeling only, the Specific Plan Area was assumed to consist of approximately 700 dwelling units, with 250 of those for seniors; • Runkle Canyon Dam and Reservoir, and adjoining water ponds shall be preserved as a public park or permanent public open space; • That Sequoia Avenue shall be extended from Royal Avenue to Fitzgerald Road prior to the first phase of any residential development; • Residential development south of Fitzgerald Road shall only occur with the provision of a secondary access through the property to the west to connect to Watson Avenue; • Provide for potential future access to the Brandeis-Bardin property from Sequoia Avenue in the vicinity of Runkle Canyon Dam; • Development in Runkle Canyon shall include the construction of an 18-hole golf course. Priority for the location shall be given to the portion of the Runkle Canyon channel south of Talbert and north of the Runkle Canyon Reservoir.