Downtown Specific Plan - City Of Ventura

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Achieving the Vision Identifying opportunity Figure I-2 Historic resources Legend* 2. Ortega Adobe 3. Father Serra statue 4. County Courthouse 5. Grant Park cross 6. Mission Plaza site 7. Conklin home 8. Mission Norfolk pines 10. San Buenaventura Mission 11. Plaza Morton Bay fig 12. Morton Bay fig 14. Judge Ewing residence 15. Ventura Guaranty building 16. San Miguel Chapel site 17. First Baptist Church 18. Shisholop Village site 19. Bard Hospital 20. Ventura Wharf (pier) 21. Franz Home 22. Magnolia Tree 23. Hobson Brothers meat packing 24. Ventura Theatre 25. First Post Office building 26. Hitching Post 27. Apostolic Church 28. Southern Methodist Episcopal Church 29. Post Office murals 30. Livery Theatre/County Garage 31. Packard Garage 32. Peirano Store/Wilson Studios 33. Peirano residence 34. Theodosia Burr Shepherd Gardens 35. Feraud General Merchandise Store 36. First National Bank of Ventura 37. First National Bank 38. Bank of Italy 39. Dr. C.F. Miller residence 40. El Nido Hotel 41. Robert Sudden house 42. Sheridan house 43. Chaffey and McKeeby store 45. Righetti house 46. Shaw house 47. Jacque Roos house 48. Dacy Fazio house 50. Bert Shaw house 51. Blackstock house 52. Sifford house 53. Nellie Clover house 55. Dunning house 56. Granger house 57. Morrison house 59. David S. Blackburn house 60. Alessandro Lagoon 61. Elwell house 62. Suyter house 63. El Jardin patio 64. R.E. Brakey residence 66. Charles Corcoran house 67. Charles Cooper house 69. Hartman house 70. J.A. Day house 71. Ventura Mutual Fire Insurance Co. 73. McCoskey Love house 74. Kate Duval house 75. J. Hoover Love house 77. Dr. C.L. Bard residence 78. Carlo Hahn House 79. Hammond/Reese house 80. Pierpont Inn 81. A.D. Briggs residence 83. Arcade building 85. Mission Lavanderia 86. Erle Stanley Garner office 89. Norton Ranch house 90. John C. Fremont camp 91. China Alley 92. Louis Rudolph house 95. Mayfair Theatre Site 96. Coast Live Oak Tree 97. 92 North Fir Street * Historic landmark numbers are assigned by the City; where numbers are out of sequence, those resources are located outside of the plan area and are not shown in Figure I-2. Ventura’s Unique Character To promote the long-term vitality of the city, this plan recognizes the value of Downtown as an authentic urban core with a rich heritage. Downtown’s historic, archaeological and architectural resources contribute to an eclectic style that will continue to attract residents, business and visitors. By preserving and enhancing that unique quality through a commitment to urban design and smart growth, this plan lays the groundwork for sustaining Downtown as the city center. Historic Resources City government plays an active role in the management and protection of important archeological and historic resources through the actions of the City’s Cultural Affairs Commission and the Historic Preservation Committee (HPC). The HPC advises decision makers on issues that may affect historic resources and makes recommendations on the designation of historic districts, landmarks, sites, buildings, structures and points of interest significant to the heritage and development of the city. The most significant historic building in Downtown Ventura is the San Buenaventura Mission and its supporting structures and sites, such as the San Miguel Chapel site and Mission Aqueduct. The San Buenaventura Mission District is listed in the National Register. Downtown Ventura also possesses hundreds of commercial and residential buildings that were constructed between 1870 and 1930. Many of these buildings retain their original exterior façade and have been adaptively reused over the years. Other important historic resources are the many large trees that add character to the Downtown; the Moreton Bay fig in Plaza Park is perhaps the most striking example. City-designated historic resources are identified in Figure I-2. A key to the sites is located to the left. The City has also designated two local Historic Districts within the Downtown Specific Plan area: the Selwyn Shaw and Mitchell Block districts. Within these districts, the City regulates development in order to: 1. Protect against destruction or encroachment; 2. Encourage uses that promote the preservation, maintenance or improvement of points of interest; 3. Assure that new structures and uses in the District are in keeping with the historic character; and 4. Prevent adverse environmental influences on local historic resources (see Zoning Ordinance §24.340.010). City of San Buenaventura D O W N T O W N S P E C I F I C P L A N I-12
VISTA DEL MAR DR Figure I-2. Historic resources HARRISON AV W PROSPECT ST W PROSPECT ST E SIMPSON TRACT DISTRICT MISSION AV HARRISON AV E 33NB PARK ROW AV W 45 77 VENTURA AV N CEDAR ST WALL ST 5 33SB DUBBERS ST OLIVE ST N GARDEN ST N PINE LN CRIMEA ST N 101SB MAIN ST W 101NB PEKING ST JULIAN ST 23 2 FRONT ST W OLIVE ST S BROOKS AV GARDEN ST S 83 FIX WY 35 VENTURA AV S JUNIPERO ST 67 90 THOMPSON BL W SAN BUENAVENTURA MISSION 6 10 8 RAILROAD 12 33 73 61 FIGUEROA ST 32 85 91 78 96 16 FERRO DR 69 89 30 PALM ST N PALM ST S OAK ST N OAK ST S JODY LN 57 64 43 21 25 36 63 38 SAN BUENAVENTURA MISSION DISTRICT (NATIONAL REGISTER) HARBOR BL CITY HALL 37 86 40 4 3 CALIFORNIA ST N CALIFORNIA ST S 39 48 MITCHELL BLOCK DISTRICT 15 CHESTNUT ST N CHESTNUT ST S 14 79 19 31 24 34 SANTA CLARA ST E 11 7 BUENA VISTA ST FIR ST N MAIN ST E 71 29 FIR ST S 97 59 70 POLI ST 95 22 ASH ST N ASH ST S 66 MC EDDON PL POINSETTIA PL 47 52 41 51 53 CHURCH ST 81 28 KALORAMA ST N KALORAMA ST S 27 55 74 92 75 17 FRONT ST E LAUREL ST N LAUREL ST S 42 CHURCH ST 26 ANN ST N ANN ST S BUENA VISTA ST 46 50 62 META ST HEMLOCK ST N HEMLOCK ST S 56 COTTAGE CT BUENA VISTA ST SELWYN SHAW DISTRICT CRIMEA ST S CHURCH ST CEMETERY MEMORIAL PARK ALISO ST N ALISO LN CHRISMAN AV RINCON ST LINCOLN DR SANTA BARBARA ST Legend FAIRGROUNDS PASEO DE PLAYA THOMPSON BL E SANTA YNEZ ST 64 64 Historic District Historic Landmark Historic Point of Interest 18 PROMENADE PARK 20 Railroad SANJON RD Parks and Open Space Coastal Zone Downtown Specific Plan Area 80 PACIFIC OCEAN 101SB 101NB ALESSANDRO DR 60 0 300 600 feet This Figure is provided for illustrative purposes and may be updated from time to time. Up-to-date source data may be found in the City’s GIS database. City of San Buenaventura D O W N T O W N S P E C I F I C P L A N I-13
Page 1 and 2: Norman Kennedy, Murals Commissioned
Page 3 and 4: city of san buenaventura Downtown S
Page 5 and 6: Contents I. Overview i-1 Vision Sta
Page 7 and 8: I. Overview Vision Statement Over t
Page 9 and 10: Building on the Vision Developing t
Page 11 and 12: Coastal Zone Figure I-1. Downtown s
Page 13 and 14: Public Outreach The 2007 Downtown S
Page 15 and 16: Assessing Downtown To address these
Page 17: Achieving the Vision Identifying op
Page 21 and 22: Design review is required for chang
Page 23 and 24: Animating the Public Realm The City
Page 25 and 26: PALM STREET Figure I-3. Existing pa
Page 27 and 28: Beaches & Other Special Use Recreat
Page 29 and 30: Palm Street Oak Street Fir Street A
Page 31 and 32: Housing Renaissance City government
Page 33 and 34: Mobility Downtown is served by a wi
Page 35 and 36: Figure I-5. Downtown Roadway Classi
Page 37 and 38: S. OLIV E STREET S. GA RDEN STREET
Page 39 and 40: Police Protection The City of Ventu
Page 41 and 42: Catalytic Projects Getting Started
Page 43 and 44: S.G AR DEN STR EET FIG U ER O A STR
Page 45 and 46: S. OLIV E STREET MAIN STREET S. GA
Page 47 and 48: Catalytic Project 3 - Beach Connect
Page 49 and 50: Focus Areas Four “focus areas”
Page 51 and 52: Focus Area C - The Triangle Site At
Page 53 and 54: II. Goals and celebrating Policies
Page 55 and 56: Goal 1: Ventura’s Unique Characte
Page 57 and 58: Policies and Actions Action 1.3 Req
Page 59 and 60: Policies and Actions Action 1.8 Arc
Page 61 and 62: Policies and Actions Action 1.16 En
Page 63 and 64: Policies and Actions T4.2/3 Urban G
Page 65 and 66: Goal 2: California’s New Art City
Page 67 and 68: Policies and Actions Action 2.6 Inc
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Goal 3: Animating the Public Realm
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Policies and Actions Action 3.5 Dev
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Goal 4: Economic vitality Policies
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Policies and Actions Action 4.4 Con
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Policies and Actions Action 4.11 Mo
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Goal 5: Housing Renaissance Policie
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Policies and Actions Action 5.5 Ens
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Goal 6: Mobility Policies and Actio
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Policies and Actions Action 6.6 Eva
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Policies and Actions Action 6.14 Re
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Goal 7: Park Once Policies and Acti
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Goal 8: Sustainable Infrastructure
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Policies and Actions Action 8.5 For
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Policies and Actions Action 8.14 On
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Policies and Actions Solid Waste Ac
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III. Development Code T1 T2 T3 D R
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Article I. introduction Purpose and
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2. 3. Frontage Type performance mea
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Article II. Urban Standards Purpose
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2.20.010 Regulating plan (Figure II
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Article II. Urban Standards 2.10.02
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2.30.010 Urban Standards by Zone Th
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C. Parking D. Building Types Buildi
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B L E N D E D T Y P E D E V E L O P
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2.50.010 Flex Use Overlay 2.50.020
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article III. Building Types 3.10.01
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Illustrative Photo E. Landscape 1.
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Illustrative Photo Illustrative Pho
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3. On a corner lot, the side yard r
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F. Frontage 1. Each ground level dw
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5. In 40-foot wide courtyards, the
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6. In 40-foot wide courtyards, the
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Article IV. frontage Types 4.10.010
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PUBLIC ROW PRIVATE LOT SETBACK LINE
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Public R.O.W. Private Lot Setback A
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article V. Design Guidelines Conten
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or thicker design treatment of the
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considered. Any blank exterior wall
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treatments that are compatible with
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e.g. steel or cast iron, precast co
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Historic Resource Design Guidelines
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Developmental Periods: • Transcon
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The Eclectic Period of architecture
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• Modernistic examples: Art Moder
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Historic Resource Design Guidelines
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ARticle Vi. Sign Standards 6.10.010
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B. Sign Size 1. Building-Mounted Si
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6.10.060 Sign Standards for Residen
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article Vii. other Standards Conten
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d. The additional 4-foot area on ei
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7.20.000 YARD STANDARDS A. Fences &
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7.50.000 Nonconformity Regulations
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1. To provide for adequate pedestri
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9. Description of the availability
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2. Mobile or immobile equipment not
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3. Lighting shall be shielded or di
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article VIII. administration 8.10.0
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Table III-2. Summary of Approval Re
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L. Access and open space review. Pr
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f. Warrants are required for all re
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A. General requirements for exempti
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Article IX. glossary 9.10.010 Gloss
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Corner Store: A commercial land use
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Parking Structure: Parks and Open S
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Substantial Modification: Tandem Pa
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IV. Streetscape Plan This chapter i
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S. O LIV E STREET S.G AR DEN STR EE
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CALIFORNIA STREET recommended impro
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CALIFORNIA PLAZA Renovate Californi
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FIGUEROA STREET EXISTING CONDITIONS
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FIGUEROA STREET FIGUEROA STREET UND
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Oak street Existing conditions Oak
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oak street recommended improvements
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Thompson boulevard recommended impr
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Thompson Boulevard Recommended Impr
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V. Programs and Implementation cont
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DOWNTOWN PARKING MANAGEMENT PROGRAM
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6. Require new mixed-use developmen
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101. Public parking supply south of
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systems such as parking meters and
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All-day loading zones will also no
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Employees who opt to cash out their
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For transit operators: • Provides
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Downtown 2006-2011 Capital Improvem
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Project Project Description Number
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Number Action Lead Agency / Dept. 1
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Appendices A. Summary of the 1993 P
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Table A-2. 1993 Specific Plan Summa
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Appendix B Secretary of the interio
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Redevelopment Plan The Downtown Spe
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C I T Y O F www.cityofventura.net I
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Downtown Specific Plan - City Of Ventura

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