General Plan - Moreno Valley

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CHAPTER 9 – GOALS AND OBJECTIVESconnect urban populations withpassage to hillsides, ridgelines, andother scenic areas.4.3.2 The City shall establish an agreementwith public and private utilities for theuse and maintenance of utilitycorridors and rights-of-way for trailpurposes.4.3.3 All new development approvals shallbe contingent on trail right-of-waydedication and improvement inaccordance with the Master Plan ofTrails (Figure 4-5).4.3.4 In conjunction with all developmentreview, the City shall considermultiuse trail access and traditionaltravel routes through the property.4.3.5 In conjunction with the review andapproval of nonresidentialdevelopments, the City shouldconsider the use of multiuse trailamenities such as hitching posts,benches, rest areas, and drinkingfacilities.4.3.6 Wherever possible, development ofresidential areas conditioned foranimal keeping on lots of ½ acre orlarger, shall include a decomposedgranite trail on one side of the streetand traditional concrete sidewalk onthe other.4.3.7 Trail design and construction shouldtake into consideration the safety andconvenience of all trail users as theprimary concern.4.3.8 The City should facilitate thedevelopment of a multiuse regionaltrail system.4.3.9 Unless otherwise specified due to firedepartment requirements, access oras established by a specific plan, citytrails along roadways shall be ten (10)MORENO VALLEY GENERAL PLANfeet wide and shall be constructedwith decomposed granite or equalmaterial and shall provide appropriatefencing or other devices whereneeded to delineate trails fromvehicular rights-of-way.4.3.10 Where firefighting access is required,trails shall be 20’ wide to meet theneeds of the Fire Department and itsequipment. Fire Departmentrequirements shall be met in allconditions where access is required.4.3.11 In unusual situations where legal ortopographical barriers exist (e.g.,excessive slope, the configuration ofright-of-way, existing vegetation, etc.),the City shall have the discretion toamend the trail requirement asneeded to accomplish the goals ofthis General Plan.4.3.12 Local feeder trails shall connectresidential lots in property zoned forhorse keeping to the community trailsystem.4.3.13 The City will encourage volunteerprograms for the improvement ofexisting trails for the purpose ofproviding an integrated trail networkthat is safe, functional and readilyaccessible.4.3.14 Where feasible, use drainagecourses, utility rights-of-way and othersuch opportunities to incorporate trailand open space elements in thedesign of major development projects.4.3.15 Utilize the Citizen’s Advisory Board onRecreational Trails in makingrecommendations to City Council forthe distribution of funds for theconstruction of new trails.Page 9-16 July 11, 2006
CHAPTER 9 – GOALS AND OBJECTIVES9.4.3 PARKS, RECREATION AND OPENSPACE PROGRAMS4-1 Develop a parks and recreationfacilities master plan to implement theParks and Recreation Element.4-2 Develop policies and criteria for theestablishment of trails and rest/picnicareas in natural open space areas.4-3 Set policies and criteria for theestablishment of greenbelt standardsand design guidelines to allowflexibility in design ofgreenbelt/parks/open spaces areaswithin new development as long asnon-auto circulation corridors (forequestrians, bicycles, pedestrians,etc.) are provided and the overalldedication requirement for greenbeltand park facilities is met.4-4 Explore the feasibility of requiring newdevelopment to provide a percentageof the development in greenbelt area.4-5 Provide on-going opportunities forpublic involvement and input into thepark planning process.4-6 Maintain advisory committees, suchas the Parks and Recreation AdvisoryCommittee, created by City Council in1988, to serve in an advisory capacityon parks and recreation issues.4-7 Work with coalitions of sportsorganizations to define mutuallycompatible facility needs andmechanisms for the development,construction, operation andmaintenance of these facilities.4-8 Investigate the feasibility ofestablishing a non-profit foundation toseek and receive donations fromprivate sources for the support ofParks and Recreation programs andfacilities.MORENO VALLEY GENERAL PLAN4-9 Acquire land and developneighborhood and community parks inthe “Recommended Future ParklandAcquisition Areas” shown in Figure 4-4.4-10 Prepare a comprehensive plan oftrails that clearly defines the routing ofcity trails and is part of the GeneralPlan.4-11 Develop policies and criteria for theestablishment of multiuse trails andrest/picnic areas in natural openspace areas.4-12 Periodically review the Master Plan ofTrails to show existing and plannedtrails.4-13 Enact ordinances requiringdevelopers to incorporate trailcorridors into their development plansin accordance with the Master Plan ofTrails.4-14 Develop standards for residentialfeeder trails to guide developers inlocating and constructing trails and forthe arrangement of on-goingmaintenance requirements of thetrails.4-15 Establish a fee system for theequitable distribution of the cost ofdeveloping and maintaining trailscitywide.4-16 Investigate the feasibility of creating aspecial district(s) for the purpose ofacquiring and managing open spaceand trails.4-17 Seek out and apply for grantssponsored by state and federalagencies, such as the RecreationalTrails Program administered by theFederal Highways Administration andthe State Department of Parks andRecreation.Page 9-17 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 8 - HOUSING8.3.5 Housing St
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CHAPTER 8 - HOUSING8.3.7 Elderly He
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CHAPTER 8 - HOUSINGpersons. The chi
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CHAPTER 8 - HOUSINGHomeless provide
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CHAPTER 8 - HOUSINGThe Regional Hou
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CHAPTER 8 - HOUSINGThe only residen
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CHAPTER8 - HOUSINGMORENO VALLEY GEN
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CHAPTER 8 - HOUSINGlocated within t
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CHAPTER 8 - HOUSING8.6.3 Mobilehome
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CHAPTER 8 - HOUSINGconstruction of
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CHAPTER 8 - HOUSING8.6.7 Permit Pro
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CHAPTER 8 - HOUSING7. Drive aisles
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CHAPTER 8 - HOUSING8.6.12 Developme
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CHAPTER 8 - HOUSINGproperties or im
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CHAPTER 8 - HOUSING8.7 OVERVIEW: HO
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CHAPTER 8 - HOUSINGHOUSING ELEMENT
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General Plan - Moreno Valley

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