CC 04-29-63R
10321 SO. SARATOGA- 801MUS MAD (City Hall) 252 -4505
• CITY O1`. C0- PBRTIh/0
KMMS 8011 STM SYSSI019 OD 99 C
409, 96OMM AND Ph%111 M O M SSION
April Thee: Board axes, Cupertlmo Blowntav7 School District
"me: - 8:00 P.N.
cb�eAlaah Presrmt:. Dsmpatm Mwbjl- >�ioh,, Jewett
cambiseionrrs novae s Mbd fl ens, JLsoasK4 AfM Solder
Slarf Present: CjSy 1 , City Attorney, City 8gine4r,
apes Jewott caned as R1+:� to order and turned tae meeting over
fm Up. Volker the 1`12011102,
Op. Vbnbr stated that an age"" is not inteaded as a phelio bsarin3
10 a public saetirg,
Up. Volker than eutlinsd tee psogress to date on Cupertlno's General
FUN. Be outlined Woe p2mn"M'axom �tea%st.;is the non 7 to
ten north, Lmmsm Statdm Emposo en
smote, and an pmjmmt*= d Waste= limits of ten Los Altos area.
Gee or the problems meem adm " Is ten mm2tiplieity of jurisdictions.
In Lion coweolidation or soon or the service agerzies will be necessary.
Vieportino has ghat potential for large scale residential development,
being easily accessible due to the proposed freeways.
In 1957. there wrw 12."0 trips dally within the sore city. In 1960
there were 16,800. It is estisted this will increase to 100,000 daily
In 1995. in Population also
as shoran by the County. Named an figures compiled 1 6,500, Mr.lVVoolker.
59,700 CUertluO boxt4,200 annual this on be 7� B�reh in twelve yeaTe.
The characteristics or the labor force is 34 of Cupertino'a Lion
L fn mumfteturiog, 15% wholesale trade, 9% professional, 8. in
co,mtruction, and 1% unreported. The annual personal income per
iamdly is $8,lo0 In Qertino. CaUfbrula'a median Is $6,726.
Cupertino is higher than the national average in the $10,000 incomes,
lower with incomes under 03,x.
school enrollments increased from 735 in 1947 to 17,000 in 1963.
Cupertino pea more y41un[ people, and fewer older people than is the
average . ge Avera family also Is 3. , the State ban a 3.5 average.
In 196o5% of um realaso a more timgle family, 13% two to four
family, and 280 five or more famines. Multiple is now increasing,
• 431% now multiples in 1960 need 61. 3#xgle really dwellings are de-
creasing 6:99. Thews are 13.754 acres available for urban development.
6,000 gems 0-106 slope zanily developed
1,100 30-20% slope Relatively easy
6,500 30 or more Very difficult
V, lag Cias apportionment s»tL-ed, 140,000 population is fbr'lcast for
1, i5. "w Planner has used the extrapolation method and forecast
U 1,003. The land holding capacity is 180,200. Cupertino -will be a
bos eyot in the sense of land values. The values will increase to
rearm it is not feasible to develop single family residences.
Oupurtiao Tres a density of 13pmrmons par gross comity acre, which
IS low sodium demaity. Santa Mam's General Olen anticipates 16 to
22 persons for grass acre, lh 1985 20,000 additional mingle- faailyr
rosIdemoes will be mmeeee--rv, 13,300 now torn houses or apartmentC,
5500 acres total residential land.
sere will be 22,380 employes, at an average employee density of 40
9; sloes, 1e1alri06 no 8419400 Of 140datrul land. Added to thf1` present
9M=e' this meld bun 780 1l! IM. Bassarah and development will
46
hM 26WD &-Q gees at a day of 60 employees per acre, requirlM
33 arses. 370 acre% of cosmerew will be required and 100 acres
foe ip gmtive and service station uses.
'fps Laced Use Map shore 1100 acres of reaidential land committed
mama 7ig60, at 3.6 dal per.lp consinity acre. 950 acres will
tie nerd of high density development.
MOSIbsebood density maps reawr reamed oat, with neighborhoods laid
OgZ2M half and me mile squsiwm. Neighborhood 8 was explored. It
1i on e mouth by IItseems. reek, on the west by guy 9, on the
ap, thdgadpao "ad.tathe seat by Nolfm Road eocten-
adR, laeras re<a mils .3M "A '61 at sn &sewage of 4.9
w1a�a`per not acre. dbmre are 260 Set acres vacant.
airat�:fam were explained: V"Y 2" J-3 dn's
Low 3.1 - 5.1
1ltafr� - 5.1 - 7
lladtmm high 7.8 to 8.5
%# Answer stated that It is fen tftt annamUse thosowghihre if pavpas� controlled. Ace: of � be a a� a
ysmeible suggestion.
Um Abeba Vista area appears to variant urban renewal 15 or 20 years
fens mar, possibly industrial. adghbirhood !f has been considered fns:
tens by the Plarzdle Cosaisslon. accessibility face the freeways,
advertising space, land value, all have been considered.
9:00 :recess
9:15 Reconvene
?hm Preliminary eneral Plan will be• presented the first or second reek
of Dore. There will be local newws•,nper coverage. In September the
General Plan will be presented it book form with colored maps. It.
wall be in detail with streets shows.
The City Manager asked about commercial on the two thoroughfares, the
south side of Stems Creek Blvd, meat and east of the creek.
The Planner replica: that it is felt that such of the land adjacent to
Stevens creek and --wy 9 should be reserved for high density. It is
felt that commercial should be concentrated in centers.
Moth discussion followed on neighborhoods 6 and 8. Because of #8
having 260 acres vacant, it In the only area that can sufficiently
handle a large amount of hip density. Commissioner Leonard pointed
out that harden ;ate is In , with 10,000 sq. ft. lots, and the lots
In 08 have 7,500 sq. ft. lots. 06 has 50% more acreage,
Aegarding roads to handle increased population, the Planner stated that
the 1 -me has been that land use world be decided first, and streets
and higinaya developed to accommodate it. land uses would then be
served by roads rather than limited by them. A circulation plan for
twoMic will be pre .—:wd after presentation of the General Plan.
Councilman Dempster expressed concern for the low density areas in
neighborhoods 6 and 8 that would be* surrounded by high density. That
In the ease, and pressures any . bring it to pass, but the Planner
added that high density does not have to be high rise multiple. Tire
sosdng map will allocate high density on large holdings, perhaps as
a burns% for industrial. Therm is sufficient acreage on hay 9 and
Stevens Creek for high density. Idlemild would still have low density
around it. When asked about the depth of multiple on major roads, the
Planner stated it would have to be sizeable.
Finch asked what factors make rS more suitable to medium
MQLAWasity than #'6. and learned that there is more. vacant acreage
in ffift-mare development and m awe single family dwellings in 0.
Qaem ajana Pinch pointed art tint Garden Gate Village is ten or
!theme wears old 't and womdessR 1t It might not be more feasible to
replace !6 than io, mach of Much is in'recent prime construction.
Mir- !slier replied that it adgpt be feasible, and would be examined.
aevelopeent
Gmmeilian Saic` asked about the a3c ^f the Plan, also the *possibili -
ty that another .^.otmcr' might not be in agreement with it. Mr. Volker
answered that the Plan is based on criteria that does not pertain to
mW one Council. The planning yrocess is on a five -year basis, and
tarn is usually subject to review and adjustment if needed.
Qmmeilaan Saks asked about professional buildings next to the free -
uns, also deve:apsent to the vest. The Planner reported that
ludustrlai reseal-eb activities have not been explored because of
amees limitations, but will be alaained.
Jhaaitis Nalsren, Realtor, &MW.l about recreational facilities, and
ISVd amt that there ale adsgeats yiirl ouM facilities, but no
pi�mg areas or recreational faailities as such. The neighborhood
pgg@ vlill shoe playground lfe221*9es.
W&�ds 16 and #8 came up fbr discussion again, and Commission-
or pointed out that part of the answer on #6 might be the
JkU11s a of Naar Avenue to go thaost b, and the traffic problem that
WM be encountered with construction of the Jr. College. Chairman
1aolLeh felt that the traffic problem would prevent the rear portion
of #i, Moing to hid.`'. density.
Comew.liin Dempster asked the reason for centering h13h density, in
the IS area, and nat spreading it out. Access, again was the answer,
also the fact that the area would be identifiable to the center of
the eoommity. He added that frontage in ;'f2 and #3 is also proposed
for bigoer dens_tg.
iCouncilman: Henett_ asked for a zone forecast on #8. The Planner
attotal oft8O?� lentialHwithTthe balance ccof 20% in R-1
ommercRal,
and aiaceI lane a a.
Commissioner F`_:zsera'd referred to the School Master Plan aryl the
foxr_v_st of 19 a_iitional sites. 3sUng what this would do to the
Pl=. Mr. Volker said this might be valid, ti-at they have nct looked
into school neeis -et. Councilman asked where needed acreage for
additional scho_.s. if needed, wed be obtained. The Planner said
the-, schcools, arcs, fire stati:;r-s will be forecast on neighborhood
bars.
ibur1cilman Dempster showed concern that areas e• -tside the City were
low density, but =--at the high density is within the City. Mr.
Volker answered ;: t the Planning C:am13Sion has approved as part
of Lss> y ions, ectives and Principals, identifying the comunity
by 1.010 tensity c-- *.e outside and higher density outlining the core.
Cosmlasioner Le;-_- -d reported thGt after a meeting rith Mr. Penley,
two school sites 'ave been aband�.xd on the grounds that multiple
dwe= llrrga have _..Ili per family opposed to two school -age children
in single family residences, thus causing a reconsideration of school
needs. The schoc: requirement say not Increase and could hold con -
sta=r
Mayor Jewett expressed the hope that future Planning Cormrssions and
Councils are flex_ble enough to help weld the Flan, Just as it is
his bole that the present members are as flexible. He pointed out
that this has not peen a hearing, no decisions have been made, it
is Just a start. TN Mayor expressed gratitude to the Planning
Comedsaion for their diligent work on the study cf data gathered to
d3te-
Meeting adjourned _::20.
APPROVED:
i
/S/ Verne H. Jewett, Myor
. n.- tY�j�erTc -
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