2004 JANUARY - Laserfiche WebLink

18.68.110 opment plan may proceed as a single program or in phases, but in either situation, it is part of the entire PUD zoning process. B. Considerations: In recommending approval of, or in approving a PUD development plan, the planning com- mission and city council should consid- er the following: 1. Whether the plan is in the best interests of the public health, safety and general welfare; 2. Whether the plan is consistent with the city's general plan and any applicable specific plan; 3. Whether the plan is compatible with previously developed properties in the vicinity and the natural, topographic features of the site; 4. Whether any grading to be per- formed within the project boundaries takes into account the environmental characteristics of the property and is designed in keeping with the best engi- neering practices to avoid erosion, slides or flooding to have as minimal an effect upon the environment as pos- sible; 5. Whether streets, buildings, and other manmade structures have been designed and located in such a manner to complement the natural terrain and landscape; 6. Whether adequate public safety measures have been incorporated into the design of the plan; 7. Whether the plan conforms to the purpose of the planned unit develop- ment district. C. Conditions: In the recommenda- tion of approval and in the approval of a PUD development plan, conditions may be imposed which are deemed necessary to protect the public health, safety and general welfare. D. Required Data: Any development plan shall be accompanied by the fol- lowing data prepared by a design team consisting of a registered civil engineer and either a licensed architect, profes- sional planner, or licensed building designer: 1. A site plan showing general loca- tions of all streets, on street and off street parking, buildings and other manmade structures and where applica- ble any bicycle paths, riding trails, hiking trails; typical elevations of suffi- cient detail to show building heights, building materials, colors, textures, and general design; and a table listing land coverages by percentage and acreage for the following: landscaped areas and natural open space; coverage by build- ings, parking (covered, open, off street), streets, sidewalk; and where applicable, paths and recreational facili- ties; 2. A topographical map showing existing contours and proposed lot lines, which may be integrated with the site plan described in subsection D1 of this section; the lot lines may be omit- ted if building locations on the site plan make proposed lot lines obvious. The topographical map shall be at a scale no smaller than one inch equals one hun- dred feet (1" = 100') showing contour lines existing prior to grading at an interval of not more than ten feet (10'). The director of planning, or his desig- nated representative, may allow a re- duction in the scale of the map or allow an increase in the contour interval when (Pleasanton January 2004) 556