General Plan - Moreno Valley

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CHAPTER 8 – HOUSINGMORENO VALLEY GENERAL PLANTABLE 8-32MULTI – FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT STANDARDSREQUIREMENT R10 R15R201. Minimum LOT SIZE N/A N/A N/A2. Threshold density(DU’s /net acre)812 163. Maximum density(DU’s/net acre)1015 204. Minimum front yardsetback, in feet2025 305. Minimum rear yard setback, in feet 15 20 256. Maximum lot coverage 40% 45% 50%7. Maximum building and structure height,in feet50Page 8-62 July 11, 2006
CHAPTER 8 – HOUSING8.6.12 Development FeesDevelopment fees increased significantlyafter the passage of Proposition 13. Localgovernments have to balance the need foraffordable housing with budgetaryconstraints and the need for services to beeconomically self-supporting. The City ofMoreno Valley is sensitive to the needs ofboth the development community and itsresidents with respect to the impactdevelopment fees have on the cost ofhousing. As such, the City of Moreno Valleylowered its fees by 9% in 2000.However, fees on development are alsolevied by other agencies outside the controlof the City of Moreno Valley. For example,while the City of Moreno Valley lowered itsdevelopment fees, the school districtincreased their fees for all new residentialconstruction. This increase had the effect ofincreasing the development fees overall.City development fees are not a significantconstraint to the development of affordablehousing in Moreno Valley, but the increasesin other agency controlled development feesare a constraint on housing.8.6.13 Code ComplianceThe City’s code compliance enforcementaction as mandated by the Health andSafety Code along with State housing lawsand the Uniform Housing Code have notbeen a constraint on affordable housing.The City has not adopted more stringentstandards than those noted, but has workedto preserve and maintain the City’s housingstock in a safe and decent condition forlower income residents. The City’s codecompliance enforcement program helpspreserve affordable housing and eliminatesubstandard housing conditions.8.6.14 Community OppositionLocal governments have a difficultbalancing act when it comes to facilitatingMORENO VALLEY GENERAL PLANthe development of low and moderateincomehousing and their responsibilities toexisting residents, environmental issues andcommunity opposition to affordable housing.Community misconceptions of affordablehousing and their opposition to a project,combined with a local governments desireto respond to the community can result inconstraints to affordable housing. Sevenyears ago, the Redevelopment Agency incooperation with a non-profit developersought to develop thirty affordable townhomesin the city. However, stridentcommunity resistance to the project resultedin a denial of a request for zone change toallow the project to be built on the siteacquired the Agency.8.6.15 Housing for Persons withDisabilitiesAll new housing developments in the City ofMoreno Valley are required to comply withCalifornia Building standards (Title 24 of theCalifornia Code of Regulations) and thefederal Americans with Disabilities Act(ADA) requirements. The City of MorenoValley enforces requirements under themost recently amended Uniform BuildingCode, as amended by the State ofCalifornia in 2001.The City of Moreno Valley has providedfunding in excess of $1.7 million dollars, inAgency funds, for the development of 100units of housing with affordability covenantsfor the elderly and persons with disabilities.Persons with disabilities have the uniqueopportunity of living independently inMoreno Valley, in an Agency-assisteddevelopment consisting of twenty-fiveaccessible apartments, constructed in 1996.Housing for elderly, and housing specificallydeveloped and designated for persons withdisabilities has been situated in areas witheasy access to public transportation,shopping, medical facilities and recreationaluses.Page 8-63 July 11, 2006
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CITY OF MORENO VALLEYGENERAL PLANJU
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PreambleThe City of Moreno Valley e
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TABLE OF CONTENTSMORENO VALLEY GENE
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CHAPTER 1 - INTRODUCTIONMORENO VALL
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San Bernardino CountyCALIMESA|ÿ 91
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CHAPTER 2 - COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENTMO
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CHAPTER 2 - COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENTMO
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CHAPTER 2 - COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENTTh
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CHAPTER 2 - COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENTEM
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PERRIS BLVDCOLTON UNIFIEDSCHOOL DIS
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CHAPTER 2 - COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENTse
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CHAPTER 2 - COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENTAp
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CHAPTER 4-P ARKS , R EC . & OPEN SP
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PERRIS BLVDBoxSpringsMountainRegion
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CHAPTER 5 - CIRCULATIONMORENO VALLE
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CHAPTER 6 - SAFETYMORENO VALLEY GEN
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CHAPTER 6 - SAFETYMORENO VALLEY GEN
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CHAPTER 6 - SAFETYthe entire police
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CHAPTER 6 - SAFETYfour firefighters
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CHAPTER 6 - SAFETYStation No. 91 is
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CHAPTER 6 - SAFETYmeasures must be
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CHAPTER 6 - SAFETYalso promoted by
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Blvd.MorenoQuincy St.Sinclair St.65
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CHAPTER 6 - SAFETYThe Badlands rang
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CHAPTER 6 - SAFETYThe Richter Scale
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CHAPTER 6 - SAFETYUpon completion o
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CHAPTER 6 - SAFETYStandards - River
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CHAPTER 6 - SAFETYSunnymead Storm C
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CHAPTER 6 - SAFETYto allow for cons
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CHAPTER 6 - SAFETYAPZ II extends an
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CHAPTER 7 - CONSERVATIONMORENO VALL
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CHAPTER 7 - CONSERVATIONwas listed
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CHAPTER 7 - CONSERVATIONIn 1987, th
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CHAPTER 7 - CONSERVATIONdevelopment
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PERRIS BLVDNO WATERPURVEYORS AN TI
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CHAPTER 7 - CONSERVATIONalso reduce
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PERRIS BLVDCANYON RDS AN TI MOTEORE
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CHAPTER 8 - HOUSINGMORENO VALLEY GE
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CHAPTER 8 - HOUSINGSingle parent fa
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CHAPTER 9 - GOALS AND OBJECTIVESMOR
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CHAPTER 9 - GOALS AND OBJECTIVESb.
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CHAPTER 9 - GOALS AND OBJECTIVESObj
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CHAPTER 9 - GOALS AND OBJECTIVEScri
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CHAPTER 9 - GOALS AND OBJECTIVES9.4
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CHAPTER 9 - GOALS AND OBJECTIVESseg
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CHAPTER 9 - GOALS AND OBJECTIVESsid
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LOS D is applicable to intersection
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PERRIS BLVDCANYON RDS AN TI MOTEORE
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CHAPTER 9 - GOALS AND OBJECTIVESup
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CHAPTER 10 - GLOSSARYthe pipelines,
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General Plan - Moreno Valley

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