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Home My WebLink About5.0_Attachment_007 - PC-56 (North Newport Center PC Separate Sub-Area Redlined Attachment No. PC 7 PC-56 (North Newport Center PC) Separate Sub-Area Redlined 24� V� QP �P 144 North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan Land Uses, Development Standards Et Procedures Adopted December 18, 2007, Ordinance No. 2007-20 (PA 2007-151) Amended November 24, 2009, Ordinance No. 2009-28 (PA 2009-111) Amended May 24, 2011, Ordinance No. 2011-16 (PA 2011-017) Amended July 24, 2012, Ordinance No. 2012-19(PA 2012-020) Amended November 10,2015, Ordinance No. 2015-32 (PA 2015-109) Amended September 13, 2016, Ordinance No. 2016- (PA2014-213) 1-415 [this page intentionally blank] 24( Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Contents 1. Introduction and Purpose of Development Plan ................................................................................. 1 A. Sub-Area Purpose.............................................................................................................................l B. Relationship to Municipal Code................................................................................................. 1418 C. Relationship to North Newport Center Design Regulations....................................................... 1418 1I. Land Use and Development Regulations...................................................................................... 1544 A. Permitted Uses............................................................................................................................ 1544 B. Development Limits...................................................................................................................163-2 C. Transfer of Development Rights................................................................................................ 174-3 111. Site Development Standards.........................................................................................................211-5 A. Permitted Height of Structures...................................................................................................213-5 B. Setback Requirements................................................................................................................223-6 C. Parking Requirements................................................................................................................24-14 D. Landscaping...............................................................................................................................2539 E. Lighting......................................................................................................................................25313 F. Signs...........................................................................................................................................2539 G. Residential Compatibility...........................................................................................................3023 H. Residential Open Space Requirements.......................................................................................3024 1V. Planned Community Development Plan Administration..............................................................3125 A. Process for New Structures........................................................................................................3123 B. Process for New Signs................................................................................................................322-6 C. Transfer of Development Rights................................................................................................3226 V. Definitions.....................................................................................................................................3529 Appendix A—Design Regulations North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan November 10,2015 2�� Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures [this page intentionally blank] North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan iv November 10,2015 Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section I. Introduction and Purpose of Development Plan I. Introduction and Purpose of Development Plan The North Newport Center Planned Community district is comprised of s�.ight sub-areas that include Fashion Island, Block 600, and-Block 800;; .aad-portions of Block 100, 150 Newport Center Drive (150 NCD), Block 400, Block 500, and San Joaquin Plaza. The sub-areas that comprise North Newport Center shall be governed by the North Newport Center Planned Community ("PC") Development Plan set forth herein, which includes land uses, development standards, and administration. The City of Newport Beach Municipal Code allows a Planned Community Development Plan to address land use designations and regulations in Planned Communities, The North Newport Center PC Development Plan serves as the controlling zoning ordinance for the sub-areas identified in the Planned Community Development Plan and is authorized and intended to implement the provisions of the Newport Beach General Plan. A. Sub-Area Purpose Newport Center is a regional center comprised of major retail, professional office, entertainment, recreation, and residential development within the City of Newport Beach. The North Newport Center site comprises approximately -1 X3171.6 acres along San Joaquin Hills Road and Newport Center Dr. The seven7-62ht sub-areas that make up the site including Fashion Island (75 acres), Block 100 (10 acres), 150 Newport Center Drive 0.3 Acres), Block 400 (4 acres), Block 500 (16.3 acres and a 0.4-acre open space area at the corner of MacArthur Boulevard and San Joaquin Hills Road), Block 600 (25 acres), Block 800 (17 acres), and San Joaquin Plaza (23 acres) are shown on Figure I and are described below. The General Plan identifies the goal of creating a successful Mixed-Use district that integrates economic and commercial centers serving the needs of Newport Beach residents and the sub-region, with expanded opportunities for residential development. Fashion Island is the primary retail hub within Newport Center and is developed with retail, dining, and commercial entertainment uses. Permitted uses for Fashion Island include uses in support of the existing retail, dining, and commercial entertainment uses. Fashion Island is intended to be a vibrant regional retail and entertainment center and a day/evening destination with a wide variety of uses that will serve visitors,residents, and employees of the area. Figure 2, Fashion Island Sub-Area, shows the boundary of Fashion Island. The Commercial Office blocks include Block 100 (Figure 3), Block 400 (Figure 4), and a portion of Block 800 also referred to as Pacific Financial Plaza. Block 100 generally comprises administrative and professional offices that serve local and regional markets. Other uses permitted in the block include limited accessory retail, financial, service and entertainment uses. 150 NCD comprises residential development consisting of 45 dwelling units. Block 400 generally comprises commercial office, with medical related offices and retail use. The Pacific Financial Plaza portion of Block 800 is generally comprised of commercial office and restaurant uses. The Mixed-Use blocks include Block 500 (Figure 5), Block 600 (Figure 6), and San Joaquin Plaza (Figure 7). The Mixed-Use blocks are generally composed of administrative, professional, and financial office uses. Block 600 contains hotel and related ancillary uses. This Development Plan allows for the diversification of land uses in order to encourage new and original uses consistent with the Mixed-Use concept as established in the General Plan. Permitted uses for the Mixed-Use blocks include offices, light general commercial, hotel, residential and other mixed uses in accordance with the General Plan MU-113 land use designation. The residential portion of Block 800 (Figure 8) allows for multi-family residential or senior citizen housing uses. While not categorized as a mixed-use area,Block 800 contains two distinct uses which are not interchangeable. The northern portion of Block 800 is designated for residential use and the southern portion is commercial office. The boundaries of the Mixed-Use blocks North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 1 November 10,2015 1�J Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section I. Introduction and Purpose of Development Plan included in this Development Plan are shown in Figure 5, Block 500 Sub-Area, Figure 6, Block 600 Sub-Area, and Figure 7, San Joaquin Plaza Sub-Area, respectively. North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 2 November 10,2015 1150 Land Uses, Development Standards & Procedures Section I. Introduction and Purpose of Development Plan O San Joaquin Plaza /SANTA CRUZ DR s m CLE 10 9y z o m 9 g Block °y y Block 600 800 Po SANTA ROSA DR Fashion Island Block Regional Center 500 �P �2ti S Block 400 Block ap 100 N u 9� �a o b CO Pi J� 'sry�cyh z c �P q` v9� Fe O" ❑ North Newport Center Planned Community North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 3 November 10, 2015 2�� Land Uses, Development Standards & Procedures Section I. Introduction and Purpose of Development Plan O San Joaquin Plaza /�WA CRUZ OR pp- 0 Z Block Gc 600 Block s 800 Po /SAMA ROSA DR. Fashion Island Block Regional Center 500 �p 4V�� SPZ a Block 400 e Block 100 150 NEWPORT CENTER k p m 0 'f i tiS y�fJJ,y� r �P P ❑ North Newport Center Planned Community \\® Figure 1 —North Newport Center Planned Community North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 4 November 10, 2015 152 Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section I. Introduction and Purpose of Development Plan v✓p ro Cent., Q �O Ne SanI91co N l'mO Sd7 b �I9uel Dr a�a Rd 9'a c m 0�W ■ Planned CommunityEl � N h Not included in Planned Community �m O� Figure 2—Fashion Island Sub-Area North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 5 November 10,2015 153 Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section I. Introduction and Purpose of Development Plan North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 6 November 10,2015 154 Land Uses, Development Standards & Procedures Section I. Introduction and Purpose of Development Plan fit` ester Drive -4 v -Z U Z) L � O � Z c� CiV% C ❑ Planned Community ❑ Not included in Planned Community North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 7 November 10, 2015 2�� Land Uses, Development Standards & Procedures Section I. Introduction and Purpose of Development Plan v� enter Drive a; C D Q) U +y o °1 3 Z Z m ci,'c t� r ■ PLANNED COMMUNITY (150 NEWPORT CENTER) ® PLANNED COMMUNITY (BLOCK 100) ❑ NOT INCLUDED IN PLANNED COMMUNITY Figure 3 — Block 100 Sub Area North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 8 November 10, 2015 1150 Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section I. Introduction and Purpose of Development Plan O saw N'c V Ori` qj�Q s P G�ao 0 P, �o ■ Planned Community ❑ Not included in Planned Community Figure 4—Block 400 Sub Area North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 9 November 10,2015 :L57 Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section I. Introduction and Purpose of Development Plan O San Joaquin Hills Rd �o m °�� o c D an Nicolas Dr p 5 \ < F—] Planned Community Not included in Planned Community Figure 5— Block 500 Sub-Area North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 10 November 10,2015 ZJ�g Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section I. Introduction and Purpose of Development Plan San OaQW17 s Rof J Newport Center O N �; ■ Planned Community ❑ Not included in Planned Community Figure 6—Block 600 Sub-Area North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 11 November 10,2015 159 Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section I. Introduction and Purpose of Development Plan J San Joaquin Hills Rd O CO a � a� n a� O N Santa Barb a� , C? ■ Planned Community ❑ Not included in Planned Community I Figure 7— San Joaquin Plaza Sub-Area North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 12 November 10,2015 100 Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section I. Introduction and Purpose of Development Plan San Clemente Drive R � o 4 � m � IM s M CO c Ae �J) t��\ K 3Q Z ® Planned Community ❑ Not included in Planned Community R = Residential CO =Commercial Office Figure 8 - Block 800 Sub-Area North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 13 November 10,2015 2�2 Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section I. Introduction and Purpose of Development Plan B. Relationship to Municipal Code Whenever the development regulations of this plan conflict with the regulations of the Newport Beach Municipal Code, the regulations contained herein shall prevail. The Municipal Code shall regulate this development whenever regulations are not provided within these district regulations. All words and phrases used in this North Newport Center PC Development Plan shall have the same meaning and definition as used in the City of Newport Beach Municipal Code unless defined differently in Section V—Definitions. The Municipal Code referred to herein for Blocks 500, 600, San Joaquin Plaza, and Fashion Island is the version of the Code in effect on December 18, 2007 and specifically includes Title 15 of the Municipal Code (Buildings and Construction), Title 19 of the Municipal Code (Subdivisions) and Title 20 of the Municipal Code (Planning and Zoning) but specifically excluding all other sections of the Municipal Code including Title 5 of the Municipal Code (Business Licenses and Regulations). The Municipal Code referred to herein for Blocks 100, 400 and 800 is the version of the Code in effect on June 5, 2012 and specifically includes Title 15 of the Municipal Code (Buildings and Construction), Title 19 of the Municipal Code (Subdivisions) and Title 20 of the Municipal Code (Planning and Zoning) but specifically excluding all other sections of the Municipal Code including Title 5 of the Municipal Code (Business Licenses and Regulations). The Municipal Code referred to herein for 150 Newport Center Drive is the version of the Code in effect on September 13. 2016 and specifically includes Title 15 of the Municipal Code (Buildings and Construction), Title 19 of the Municipal Code (Subdivisions) and Title 20 of the Municipal Code (Planning and Zoning) but specifically excluding all other sections of the Municipal Code including Title 5 of the Municipal Code (Business Licenses and Regulations). C. Relationship to North Newport Center Design Regulations Development in North Newport Center shall be regulated by both the Development Plan and the Design Regulations, which is provided as Appendix A. North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 14 November 10,2015 102 Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section II. Land Use and Development Regulations Il. Land Use and Development Regulations A. Permitted Uses 1. General Permitted uses are those uses set forth in this Section for each sub-area as shown on Table 1. The uses identified within the table are not comprehensive but rather major use categories. Specific uses are permitted consistent with the definitions provided in Section V of this Development Plan. Uses determined to be accessory or ancillary to permitted uses, or residential support uses to permitted uses are also permitted. The Community Development Director may determine other uses not specifically listed herein, provided they are consistent with the Commercial Office, Regional Commercial, Mixed- Use, and Residential General Plan districts, the purpose of this Planned Community Development Plan, and the purpose of the sub-area in which the property is located. Table 1 -North Newport Center Land Use Regulation Table ..Block 800 Fashion 150 NCD Commercial San Joaquin Uses Island Block 100 Block 400 Block 500 Block 600 Office Residential Plaza BankslSavin s and Loans P P P P P P - With drive through services MUP MUP MUP MUP MUP MUP MOP Business,Government and Professional P P P P P Emergency Healthcare P' _ P P P P Management and Leasing Offices P P _ P P P P Office,Medical and Dental P = P P P P Public Safety Facilities P MUP MUP P P MUP — Commercial Recreation and Entertainment P UP UP MUP MUP UP MOP Cultural and Institutional UP UP _ UP P P UP Day Care P P _ P P P P Day Sas MUP MUP2 MUP2 MUP MUP MUP2 MOP Eating and Drinking Establishments P. MUP _ MUP P"` P`" MUP P - Bars/Cocktail Lounges MUP UP UP UP UP UP U Personal Improvement MUP MUP _ MUP P P MUP - Health/Fitness Clubs MUP P P+ P P P P P+ Personal Services P P' _ Pr P P Pr P Residential — P P P P Retail Sales P Pr _ pi P P P' P+ Animal Sales and Services MUP _ MUP MUP M P Medical Retail P P _ Pt+ P P P°+ Visitor Accommodations UP UP _ UP UP UP UP U P=Permitted UP=Use Permit MUP=Minor use Permit Issued by the Zoning Administrator 1 =Permitted as Accessory/Ancillary Use 2=In accordance with Chapter 20.87 of the Municipal Code =A Minor Use Permit Issued by the Zoning Administrator is required for the sale of alcohol =A Use Permit is required for the Sale of Alcohol +=Intended for Residential Support Use ++=Accessory and ancillary medical retail,including those in freestanding structures,shall remain subordinate to principal uses ---Not Permitted North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 15 November 10,2015 Jos Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section II. Land Use and Development Regulations 2. Open Space Corners The passive landscape areas on the following corners shall be limited to landscaping, and permitted signage. San Joaquin Hills Road and Avocado, Avocado and San Nicolas Dr. (northwest and southwest corners), Avocado and San Miguel (northwest), San Joaquin Hills Road and Santa Rosa Dr. (southwest and southeast), San Joaquin Hills Road and Santa Cruz Dr. (southwest and southeast corners), San Joaquin Hills Road and Jamboree Road and San Joaquin Hills Road and MacArthur Boulevard. 3. Special Events The general regional Mixed-Use nature of North Newport Center results in a variety of special events and temporary uses throughout the year. Special community events, such as parades, trade shows, car shows, pageants, community concerts, outdoor displays, recreation/entertainment events and temporary structures are permitted within the North Newport Center Planned Community consistent with the following provisions: a. If the event takes place on private property within Fashion Island the event is not regulated so long as it does not displace required parking. Such events must comply with the City's Municipal Code related to noise control and other pertinent standards. b. If the event takes place anywhere else within North Newport Center or the public right-of- way, such events are permitted as long as they comply with the Municipal Code. B. Development Limits The development limits in this Development Plan are consistent with those established by the General Plan and are identified in Table 2 below. Development limits may be modified through the approval of a Transfer of Development Rights. Carts, kiosks, temporary uses, and support uses are permitted and are not counted towards square footage development limits. Table 2 —Development Limits (A) San Joaquin Lan Use Fashion Island Block 100 150 NCD Block 400 Block 500 Block 600 Block 800 Plaza Total Region4l 1,523,416 sq,ft. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,523,416 sq.ft. Commercial Movie Theater 680 seats 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 680 seats 11,000 sq.ft. 11,000 sq.ft. Hotel (B) 0 0 0 0 295 0 0 295 Residential 0 0 45 0 0 0 245 524 769814 officel 1 0 121,114 sq.ft. 0 soft. 91,727 sq.ft. 623,525 sq.ft. 1,353,399 sq.n. 286,166 sq.ft. 95,550 sq.ft. 2,571,481 sq.ft. Commercial (C) (D) A. Square footage indicated in Table 2 may not reflect current development limits because of the transfer of development rights provision described in Sections II.0 and IV.0 herein.Transfers may result in increased or decreased development limits,so long as the transfers are consistent with the General Plan and do not result in greater intensity than allowed in the Newport Center statistical area.A transfer of development rights must be approved by the City Council and is recorded on the City's Tracking Development Rights table for North Newport Center Planned Community, B. Hotel rooms are permitted in Fashion Island through the transfer of development rights. C. The maximum development for Block 100 may not exceed 121,114 square feet.Transfers of development rights shall be permitted,provided the maximum development limit of 121,114 square feet is not exceeded. D. The development limit for Block 500 reflects the boundary adjustment and incorporation of Iwo existing 12,000 sq.ft.office buildings into North Newport Center Planned Community, North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 16 November 10,2015 104 Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section II. Land Use and Development Regulations 1. Fashion Island The total gross floor area for Fashion Island is 1,523,416 square feet plus 680 movie theater seats. The movie theater building area is equivalent to and may be converted to 11,000 square feet of retail development. The conversion of the movie theater to retail space shall not require any additional parking. The gross floor area for Regional Commercial development is the total horizontal floor area of all floors of a building within the exterior walls thereof, measured in square feet, exclusive of common areas such as, but not limited to: covered malls and walkways, carts, kiosks, open or roofed patio areas (defined by planters, awnings, shade structures, fences or rails), covered entries, covered parking, driveways or loading areas. 2. Mixed-Use Sub-Areas The Mixed-Use blocks include Block 500, Block 600 and San Joaquin Plaza. Up to 524 residential units and 295 hotel rooms are permitted within the Mixed-Use blocks. Residential and hotel uses are measured on a per unit basis. The gross floor area for all other permitted uses is the total enclosed area of all floors of a building measured to the outside face of the structural members in exterior walls, including halls, stairways, elevator shafts at each floor level, service and mechanical equipment rooms and basement or attic areas having a height of more than seven feet. Excluded are covered porches, walkways and loading docks, service tunnels, and mechanical shafts. Mechanical spaces on roofs,which are inaccessible to tenants, are not counted as square footage. Development limits for residential uses are based on unit counts, and are not within square footage limits. Support uses are not included in the square footage development limits and shall not require parking. 3. Commercial Office Blocks The maximum development limit for the commercial office blocks is specified in Table 2 above. The gross floor area for all permitted uses is the total enclosed area of all floors of a building measured to the outside face of the structural members in exterior walls, including halls, stairways, elevator shafts at each floor level, service and mechanical equipment rooms and basement or attic areas having a height of more than seven feet. Excluded are covered porches, walkways and loading docks, service tunnels, and mechanical shafts. Mechanical spaces on roofs, which are inaccessible to tenants, are not counted as square footage. Support uses are not included in the square footage development limits and shall not require parking. 4. Block 800 Residential The maximum number of dwelling units for multi-family residential use shall not exceed 245. 5. 150 Newport Center Drive The maximum number of dwelling units for multi-family residential use shall not exceed 45 and 131,878 square feet of gross floor area. C. Transfer of Development Rights The transfer of development rights among sub-areas of this Planned Community and to/from other areas in the Newport Center/Fashion Island District identified in the General Plan is allowed in accordance with the General Plan. Development rights may be transferred through a change in location of use(s) and/or a conversion of non-residential use to any other non-residential use allowed by the General Plan and this Planned North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 17 November 10,2015 1015 Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section II. Land Use and Development Regulations Community Development Plan or applicable zoning at the receiving site(s). Residential use may be relocated,but may not be converted to or from another use. The transfer of development rights shall be approved, as specified in Section IV.0 below, if the transfer will not result in any adverse traffic impacts and will not result in greater intensity than development allowed without the transfer. North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 18 November 10,2015 100 Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section II. Land Use and Development Regulations [this page intentionally blank] North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 19 November 10,2015 2�� Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section III. Site Development Standards III. Site Development Standards The following site development standards shall apply to the North Newport Center Planned Community. A. Permitted Height of Structures 1. Standards for Allowable Heights Allowable heights are determined by sub-area. All building heights are measured at finished grade. Rooftop appurtenances and architectural features are permitted and may exceed the maximum building height by up to 10 feet. Rooftop appurtenances must be screened from view; the height of rooftop appurtenances shall not exceed the height of screening. Supports for window washing equipment are permitted, and are not required to be screened from view. No setbacks are required. Architectural features must be an extension of the architectural style of the building in terms of materials, design and color. Fashion Island: The maximum heights of structures within Fashion Island are depicted in Table 3, Fashion Island Height Limits. Table 3—Fashion Island Height Limits Building Type Height Major buildings 125 feet Mall buildings 75 feet Parking structures 55 feel Periphery buildings 40 feet Block 100: The maximum height of all structures shall be 50 feet as measured from finished grade. 150 Newport Center Drive: The maximum height of all structures shall be 50 feet as measured from finished grade (170 feet NAVD88). Podium walls shall be limited to 10 feet measured from existing grade as reflected on the title constraints exhibit for the site. Blocks 400, 500, and 600: The maximum height of all structures shall be 295 feet as measured from finished grade. Block 800: The maximum height of all structures within the residential portion shall be 200 feet as measured from finished grade. The maximum height of all structures within the commercial office portion shall be 125 feet as measured from finished grade. San Joaquin Plaza: The maximum height of all structures in San Joaquin Plaza shall be 65 feet as measured from finished grade. 2. Standards for Buildings Over 200 Feet in Height a. Aviation Compatibility Prior to issuance of building permits, the project applicant must demonstrate that the following conditions have been satisfied. New development shall be required to comply with the following conditions related to the Airport Environs Land Use Plan (AELUP) for the John Wayne Airport: North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 21 November 10,2015 102 Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section III. Site Development Standards 1. For development of structures that exceed 200 feet in height above ground level at a development site, applicants shall file a Notice of Proposed Construction or Alteration with the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) (FAA Form 7460-1). Following the FAA's Aeronautical Study of the project, projects must comply with conditions of approval imposed or recommended by the FAA. Subsequent to the FAA findings, the City shall refer the project to the Airport Land Use Commission (ALUC) of Orange County for consistency analysis. 2. No buildings within the North Newport Center Planned Community area shall penetrate the FAA Federal Aviation Regulations (FAR) Part 77 imaginary obstruction surface for John Wayne Airport. 3. Applicants shall file a Notice of Proposed Construction or Alteration with the FAA (Form 7460-1) for any construction cranes that exceed 200 feet in height above ground level. b. Shade Standards Prior to issuance of a building permit for a structure over 200 feet in height that has the potential to shade residential areas north of San Joaquin Hills Road, a shade study shall be prepared by the applicant and submitted to the City. The shade study shall demonstrate that the new development will not add shade to the designated residential areas beyond existing conditions for more than three hours between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Pacific Standard Time, or for more than four hours between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Pacific Daylight Time. The shade study shall be prepared to the satisfaction of the Community Development Director and the Community Development Director shall determine conformance with the standards identified herein as part of the plan review process. C. Rooftop Appurtenances Rooftop appurtenances are permitted and may exceed the maximum building height up to 20 feet. Rooftop appurtenances shall demonstrate compliance with conditions related to the AELUP for the John Wayne Airport, consistent with Section III(A)(2)(a). Rooftop appurtenances must be screened from view; the height of rooftop appurtenances shall not exceed the height of the screening. Supports for window washing equipment are permitted, and are not required to be screened from view. No setbacks are required. The Community Development Director shall notify the Planning Commission and City Council if rooftop appurtenances above the height limit are approved, consistent with Section IV(A)(3). d. Architectural Features Architectural features are permitted and may exceed the maximum building height up to 20 feet. Such features must be an extension of the architectural style of the building in terms of materials, design and color. Architectural features shall demonstrate compliance with conditions related to the AELUP for the John Wayne Airport, consistent with Section HI(A)(2)(a). The Community Development Director shall notify the Planning Commission and City Council if architectural features above the height limit are approved, consistent with Section IV(A)(3). B. Setback Requirements Setbacks for the seven sub-areas are listed below. Setbacks for surface parking must be screened using hedges, landscaping or other similar methods. Setbacks are the minimum distance from the property line North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 22 November 10,2015 169 Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section III. Site Development Standards to building, parking structure, or parking lot, unless otherwise specified. This is not intended to apply to interior lot lines or property lines. Fashion Island Newport Center Dr.: 10 feet; may be reduced to 0 feet by the Community Development Director through the plan review process. Block 100 Newport Center Dr.: 15 feet Anacapa Dr.: 15 feet Civic Center Dr.: 15 feet 150 NCD Newport Center Dr: 24 feet Basement/podium: 15 feet Anacapa Dr: 22.5 feet Basement/oodium: 15 feet Southerly Property Line: 22 feet Basement/podium: 7 feet Westerly Property Line: 14 feet Basement: 3 feet Podium: 0 feet at Level I Block 400 Newport Center Dr.: 15 feet San Nicolas Dr.: 15 feet Block 500 Newport Center Dr.: 15 feet Santa Rosa Dr.: 15 feet San Joaquin Hills: 15 feet San Nicolas: 15 feet Block 600 Newport Center Dr.: 15 feet Santa Cruz Dr.: 15 feet San Simeon: 15 feet—setbacks for parking structure access points may be reduced by the Community Development Director through the plan review process San Joaquin Hills: 15 feet—setbacks for parking structure access points may be reduced by the Community Development Director through the plan review process Santa Rosa Dr.: 15 feet Center Dr. (e/w): 0 feet Center Dr. (n/s): 0 feet North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 23 November 10,2015 27o Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section III. Site Development Standards Block 800 Newport Center Dr.: 15 feet Commercial office buildings shall be set back 15 feet from Block 800 residential Commercial office parking lots and parking structures shall be set back 5 feet from Block 800 residential Santa Barbara Dr.: 15 feet San Clemente Dr.: 15 feet Santa Maria Road: 0 feet San Joaquin Plaza San Joaquin Hills: 15 feet Santa Cruz Dr.: 15 feet San Clemente: 15 feet Santa Barbara Dr.: 15 feet C. Parking Requirements 1. General Standards Parking requirements are based on gross floor area (as defined in the Development Limits for Fashion Island) for regional commercial uses, net floor area for office/commercial uses, and unit counts for hotel rooms and residential units. Kiosks for retail sales, covered or uncovered, shall not be included in the calculation of required parking. Accessory, ancillary, and support uses for hotel and residential developments shall not be included in the calculation of required parking. Kiosks and sundry shops serving tenants, including accessory, ancillary and support uses less than 5 percent of the gross floor area, are not counted as square footage and do not require parking. Parking management or engineering offices located in parking structures are counted as square footage and require parking. Parking requirements for North Newport Center are shown below on Table 4, North Newport Center Parking Requirements. Table 4 -North Newport Center Parking Requirements Land Use Parking Requirement Regional Commercial 3 spaces per 1,000 square feet' Movie Theater 3 spaces per 1,000 square feet Office 1 space per 375 square feet Medical Office Municipal Code Hotel Municipal Code Residential 2 spaces per unit includes 1 covered;plus 0.5 spaces per unit up to 50 units,then 0.25 spaces per unit thereafter for guest parking Other Municipal Code Shared parking among and between sites, lots, blocks, and sub-areas is allowed. Parking for Block 800 Residential shall be provided at 2 parking spaces per unit including 1 covered; plus 0.5 spaces per unit for guest parking. The parking requirement during the peak seasonal period is 4 spaces per 1,000 square feet per an existing parking management plan. North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 24 November 10, 2015 2�2 Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section III. Site Development Standards 2. Valet Parking Valet parking and satellite parking with shuttle service that involves use of the public right-of-way shall require approval by the City Traffic Engineer. 3. Parking Management Plan Parking management plans may be prepared if the applicant wishes to deviate from the parking standards identified above. Parking management plans may address issues such as modified parking requirements based upon complimentary peak hour demand of uses, off peak shared parking between sub-areas, drop off and valet services on private property, and tandem parking. The parking management plan shall take into account properties that are not part of the Planned Community district, but that are served by parking located within the district, and shall ensure that no detrimental effects to the existing parking for such properties occur. Parking management plans shall be prepared by an independent traffic engineer at the applicant's expense. Parking management plans shall be approved by the City Traffic Engineer prior to the issuance of building permits. A Landscaping Landscaping shall be installed subject to the following standards and maintained in a healthy, weed-free condition, free of litter and so as not to interfere with traffic safety 1. Surface Parking Lot Landscaping: Parking lots shall be landscaped at a minimum of 1 tree per 5 parking spaces. The minimum size of trees shall be 24-inch box. 2. Water Conservation: Satellite linked irrigation controllers or appropriate best manage- ment practices shall be incorporated into landscape design for new construction. E. Lighting Parking lots and walkways accessing building and parking areas shall be illuminated with a minimum maintained 0.5 foot-candle average on the driving or walking surface during the hours of operation and one hour thereafter. If the applicant wishes to deviate from this lighting standard, a lighting plan may be prepared by the applicant and submitted to the Community Development Director for review and approval. Indirect, decorative halo banding along the top of buildings is permitted. F. Signs 1. General Sign Standards All permanent and temporary signs in North Newport Center that are visible from public right-of-ways and public property shall be consistent with the provisions of these sign standards, unless otherwise approved by the Community Development Director. All permanent and temporary signs that are not visible from public right-of-ways are not limited in quantity, size, location, or design. Sign illumination is permitted for all sign types. Wall signs that are visible from public right-of-ways must consist of individual fabricated letters; or routed-out letters in an opaque background. Enclosed "box" or "can" signs are not permitted, unless they are logos. North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 25 November 10,2015 172 Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section III. Site Development Standards All commercial uses are permitted to place at each entry an incidental sign located at or below eye level to be visible to pedestrians, and shall not exceed six square feet. hi addition to other signs permitted in this section, signs used to give direction to vehicular or pedestrian traffic are permitted. Directional signs oriented to vehicular or pedestrian traffic within internal drives or walkways of a development block are not regulated. Directional signs oriented to vehicular or pedestrian traffic in the public right of way are regulated as follows. Sign content shall not be limited. Signs shall be subject to the review of the City Traffic Engineer to ensure adequate sight distance in accordance with the provisions of the Municipal Code. Directional signs are limited to a maximum of 10 square feet in size but are not limited in quantity, location, or design. Temporary signs that are intended to be displayed for 60 days or less are permitted for purposes related to special events, holiday activities, and store openings. Detailed standards for temporary signs are contained below. A comprehensive sign program may be prepared if the applicant wishes to deviate from the sign standards identified herein. Comprehensive sign programs shall be submitted for review and consideration in accordance with the provisions of the Municipal Code. Sign programs in place prior to this writing including the Island Hotel and Leasing Sign Programs shall remain in place. 2. Restricted Sign Types Signs visible from public right-of-ways are subject to the following restrictions: a. No rotating, flashing, blinking, or signing with animation shall be permitted on a permanent basis. b. No signs shall be permitted which imitate or resemble official traffic signs or signals. C. No wind signs or audible signs are permitted. Animated signs visible from public streets are not allowed unless otherwise permitted by the Municipal Code. 3. Sign Standards for Fashion Island In addition to the general sign standards identified above, specific sign standards for Fashion Island are provided in Table 6, Fashion Island Sign Standards below. Table 6—Fashion Island Sign Standards Maximum Letter/ Sign Type Location Maximum Number Maximum Sign Size Logo Height Shopping Center Each vehicle entry drive location 2 per entry drive(one 100 square feet 9 feet Identification Sign on each side) 10 feet high Major Tenant Sign Exterior walls or parapets of 1 sign per building Determined by name of 10 feet buildings elevation(maximum tenant;letter/logo 4 signs for each major height not to exceed 10 tenant) feet Freestanding Exterior walls or parapets of 1 sign per building Determined by name of 3 feet Commercial buildings elevation(maximum tenant;letter/logo 4 signs for each building height not to exceed 3 or structure) feet Monument 1 per building 50 square feet 4.5 feet 5 feet high North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 26 November 10,2015 173 Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section III. Site Development Standards Maximum Letter/ Sign Type Location Maximum Number Maximum Sign Size Logo Height Tenant Sign Exterior elevations of shopping 1 sign per tenant,per 1 square foot per each 10 feet center and parking structures building elevation lineal foot of storefront facing Newport Center Dr. (not to exceed 100 square feet) Theater Signs Facing Newport Center Dr. 2 300 square feet Theater name: (exterior wall or parapet of building 20 feet high 5 feet which theater occupies,free Each show title: standing,or on adjacent parking 3 feet high structure) 15 feet wide Store Address Each entry to store 1 per store entry 6 square feet 12 inches Entry Marker Signs To be approved by Community 7 signs 36 square feet(with 2- 2 feet Development Director foot overhang) 15 feet high 4. Sign Standards for Mixed-Use and Commercial Office Blocks In addition to the general sign standards identified above, specific sign standards for the Mixed-Use blocks, Block 100, 150 NCD, Block 400, and Block 800 are provided in Table 7 below. The location of signs specified below may be changed subject to the review of the City Traffic Engineer to ensure adequate sight distance in accordance with the provisions of the Municipal Code, so long as the total number of signs in not increased. Primary building address numbers shall be visible from the street (and/or pedestrian walkways in the case of necessity), and be located on the building so that they are visible from adjacent frontage roads and designated parking areas, except for the buildings at 500 and 550 Newport Center Dr., which have their primary address numbers on the cubes along Newport Center Dr. Secondary address signs may be located where appropriate for on-site orientation and safety. All address signs shall have a consistent color, design, and material for any given building. A single letter style is recommended. Table 7—Sign Standards for Blocks 100, 150 NCD, 400, 500, 600, 800 and San Joaquin Plaza Sign Maximum Maximum Maximum Letter/ Type Description Location Number of Signs Sign Size Logo Height A Large cube or blade Santa Rosa Dr. 2 15 feet high 24 inches sign located at at San Joaquin Hills Rd. (1 per corner) 15 feet wide entries to Newport Santa Cruz Dr. 2 15 feet high 24 inches Center at San Joaquin Hills Rd. (1 per corner) 15 feet wide Block 500: 4 15 feet high 24 inches San Joaquin Hills Rd. 15 feet wide at Avocado Ave. San Nicolas Dr. at Avocado Ave. MacArthur Blvd. at San Joaquin Hills Rd. San Joaquin Plaza: 1 15 feet high 24 inches Jamboree Rd. 15 feet wide at San Joaquin Hills Rd. B Small cube located San Nicolas Dr. 2 5 feet high 5 inches along Newport Center at Newport Center Dr. (1 per corner) 5 feet wide Dr. Newport Center Dr. 2 5 feet high 5 inches and Santa Rosa Dr. (1 per corner) 5 feet wide North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 27 November 10,2015 2�.r{ Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section III. Site Development Standards Sign Maximum Maximum Maximum Letter/ Type Description Location Number of Signs Sign Size Logo Height Block 600: 5 5 feet high 5 inches Along Newport Center Dr. 5 feet wide Block 800: 2 5 feet high 5 inches Newport Center Dr. 5 feet wide at Santa Maria Rd. Newport Center Dr. at Santa Barbara Dr. C Other Freestanding Block 100 1 per frontage 5 feet high 10 inches Signs 10 feet wide 150 NCD 1 6 feet high 36 inches 9 feet wide Block 400: 2 5 feet high 13 inches Avocado Ave. at San Miguel Dr. Along San Nicolas Dr. 1 6 feet wide 13 inches Between 500 and 550 1 4 feet high 18 inches Newport Center Dr. 12 feet wide Block 600: 2 7 feet high 18 inches Along Santa Cruz Dr. 22 feet wide Block 800: 2 6 feet high 8 inches Along Newport Center Dr. 10 feet wide Along Santa Barbara Dr. 1 4 feet high 5 inches/ 6 feet wide 24 inches Santa Cruz Dr. 1 15 feet high 24 inches at Newport Center Dr. 15 feet wide San Joaquin Plaza: 1 each 6 feet high 5'112 inches for Tenant ID; Along San Joaquin Hills Rd. (3 signs along San 12 feet wide 18 inches for Project ID Along Santa Cruz Dr. Clemente Dr.) Along San Clemente Dr. San Clemente Dr. 1 5 feet high 18 inches at Santa Cruz Dr. 12 feet wide San Clemente Dr. 1 5 feet high 18 inches at Santa Barbara Dc 16 feet wide D Signs mounted on Block 400: 1 Determined by name 18 inches landscape walls Facing Newport Center Dr, of tenant;letter/logo (includes ground height not to exceed mounted signs in 18 inches front of landscaping Block 500: 4 Determined by name 26 inches and landscape walls) Facing Newport Center Dr. of tenant;Ietterllogo height not to exceed 26inches Block 600: 3 facing San Determined by name 18 inches Facing streets Joaquin Hills; of tenant;Ietterllogo 5 facing Newport height not to exceed Center Dr.; 18 inches 1 facing Santa Rosa Dr. Block 800: 2 Determined by name 36 inches At San Clemente Dr.project entry of tenant;letter/logo height not to exceed 36 inches North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 28 November 10,2015 1715 Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section III. Site Development Standards Sign Maximum Maximum Maximum Letter/ Type Description Location Number of Signs Sign Size Logo Height Block 800: 1 Determined by name 36 inches San Clemente Dr. of tenant;letter/logo at Santa Barbara Dr. height not to exceed 36 Inches Block 800 1 Determined by name 40 inches Along Newport Center Dr. of tenant;letter/logo height not to exceed 40 inches E Building Sign On building elevation,awning or 2 per Primary Determined by name Primary Tenant: parking structure Tenant of tenant letter/logo 24 inches 1 per Secondary height not to exceed: Secondary Tenant: Tenant Primary:24 inches, 16 inches 3 for restaurants Secondary:16 inches Restaurant:40 inches Restaurant:40 inches F Building Address On building elevation 1 each 24 inches high 24 inches (additional address signs may be located where appropriate for on- site orientation) G Freestanding Santa Rosa Dr. Building Address at Newport Center Dr. Santa Nicolas Dr. 1 each 8 feet high 18 inches at Newport Center Dr. 6 feet wide Santa Cruz Dr. at Newport Center Dr. San Joaquin Hills Rd. 2 8 feet high 28 inches 6 feet wide H Advisory Signs Parking lots and entries to parking lots As appropriate for 6 feet high As required by Fire safety and Department or Building orientation Code for safety purposes I Drive Through Signs Drive throughs 1 per tenant per 8 feet wide 15 inches elevation,up to 2 on walls of structure J Apartment 150 NCD and Block 800 1 per frontage 5 feet high by 3 feet 24 inches Leasing/Real Estate wide panel on post Signs K Office Leasing Signs Blocks 100,400,500,600,800 and 1 per frontage 4.5 feet high by 5 7 Inches San Joaquin Plaza feet wide 5. Temporary Signs The following standards are intended to produce consistent sign design for temporary signs within Newport Center. Temporary signs are to identify a future site or project; or a facility under development or offered for lease. Temporary signs that are visible from public right-of-ways and identify new construction or remodeling may be displayed for the duration of the construction period beyond the 60- day limit. Signs mounted on a construction fence are allowed during construction and may be rigid or fabric. The top of the sign must be no greater than 20 feet above grade. Maximum Number: One (1) temporary sign is permitted on a site for each frontage street,up to two (2) signs per building,but not at the same comer of the building. Type: Single- or double-faced ground signs or wall signs. North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 29 November 10,2015 270 Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section III. Site Development Standards Location: If ground signs, they may be parallel or perpendicular to the roadway. If wall signs, they must be located below the sill of second floor windows. Design: Rectangular shape; rigid,permanent material; not fabric. Mounting Technique: Flush with building; entirely on glass or entirely on a wall surface; not overlapping glass or wall surface. Duration: Signs may exist from the time of lease or sale of the parcel until the construction and/or leasing of the facility is complete. G. Residential Compatibility In keeping with the purpose of Fashion Island and the Mixed-Use sub-areas, permitted uses in North Newport Center include uses and events that have the potential to generate noise. Due to the day/evening use of Fashion Island in particular, noise generating activities, lighting, odors from restaurants, and similar occurrences are produced and take place during all hours of operation. Such uses and events are required to comply with the City's Municipal Code regulating these uses. Disclosures shall be made to prospective buyers/tenants of residential developments that there is an expectation for noise levels higher than in typical suburban residential areas as part of the Mixed-Use concept within North Newport Center. Additionally, the disclosure shall indicate that there is an expectation for lighting, odors, and similar occurrences in a Mixed-Use setting as compared to suburban residential areas. H. Residential Open Space Requirements The following open space standards shall apply to residential development projects: 1. Common Outdoor Open Space Each project shall provide common outdoor open space either at grade, podium level, or roof level. Common outdoor open space areas shall have a minimum dimension of 30 feet and may contain active and/or passive areas and a combination of hardscape and landscape features, but a minimum of 10 percent of the common outdoor open space must be landscaped. All common outdoor open space must be accessible to all residents. Projects shall provide a minimum of 5 percent common outdoor open space based on the residential lot area. 2. Common Indoor Space Each project shall provide at least one community room of at least 500 square feet for use by all residents of the project. The area should be located adjacent to, and accessible from, common outdoor open space. This area may contain active or passive recreational facilities or meeting space, and must be accessible through a common corridor. 3. Private Open Space At least 50% of all dwelling units shall provide private open space, on a balcony, patio, or roof terrace, with a minimum area of 30 square feet each and an average horizontal dimension of 6 feet. Balconies should be proportionately distributed throughout the project in relationship to floor levels and sizes of units. For any project 8 acres or larger, open space shall be provided in accordance with the General Plan. North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 30 November 10,2015 177 Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section IV. Planned Community Development Plan Administration IV. Planned Community Development Plan Administration A. Process for New Structures 1. Purpose and Intent The purpose of the Plan Review process is to provide for review of development proposals for new structures within the North Newport Center Planned Community district. Prior to the issuance of a building permit, all development proposals shall be subject to a Plan Review by the Community Development Director for review to determine compliance with the Planned Community Development Plan and North Newport Center Design Regulations. Signs, tenant improvements, carts, kiosks, temporary structures and uses are exempt from this provision. 2. Submittal Contents Each Plan Review submittal or amendment thereof shall contain sufficient details for a thorough review of the relationships between uses on the site and on adjacent sites consistent with the Development Plan and the Design Regulations. At the discretion of the Community Development Director, the requirements for submittal of a Plan Review may be altered from those set forth below when the Director determines that other information will be sufficient to allow a thorough review of the project by the approving authority. Submittals for Plan Review shall include plans that contain the following elements in addition to the City's submittal requirements for plan check: a. Existing Conditions including adjacent structures and proposed improvements b. Floor plans C. Elevations that clearly demonstrate the architectural theme of each face of all structures, including walls and signs, illustrating the following: 1) All exterior materials 2) All exterior colors 3) Building heights d. Parking management plan (where applicable) e. Preliminary Landscape Plan, illustrating: 1) General location of all plant materials, by common and botanical names 2) Size of plant materials 3) Irrigation concept f Lighting Plan, including: locations, fixture height, lighting fixture product type and technical specification g. Permitted and proposed floor area, number of hotel rooms, theater seats, and/or residential units h. Statement of consistency with the General Plan, Planned Community Development Plan and Design Regulations i. Any additional background and supporting information, studies or materials that the Community Development Director deems necessary for a clear representation of the projects j. Shade analysis if required k. Open Space Plans for residential projects North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 31 November 10,2015 172 Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section IV. Planned Community Development Plan Administration 3. Review and Action Submittals shall be reviewed by the Community Development Director, and the Community Development Director shall approve the project if he/she makes the following findings: a. The proposed use and/or development is consistent with the General Plan. b. The proposed use and/or development is consistent with the North Newport Center PC Development Plan and Design Regulations. The Community Development Director shall notify the Planning Commission and City Council if deviations from the height limit are approved. The Community Development Director action is the final action unless appealed in accordance with the Municipal Code. B. Process for New Signs Applications for new signs shall follow the process identified in the Municipal Code. Submittal shall be reviewed for consistency with the Development Plan and Design Regulations. C. Transfer of Development Rights The following procedure shall be used for the transfer of development rights. 1. The project applicant shall submit an application to the Community Development Director, which identifies the quantity of entitlement (floor area, hotel rooms, theater seats) to be relocated, and the sending and receiving sites. If the requested transfer includes the conversion of non-residential uses, the application shall also identify the quantity of entitlement, by use category, before and after the transfer. 2. The City Traffic Engineer shall perform a traffic analysis to determine the total number of PM peak hour trips that would be generated by development allowed with and without the transfer. Trip generation rates shall be based on standard trip generation values in the current version of ITE's "Trip Generation," unless the Traffic Engineer determines that other rates are more valid for the uses involved in the transfer. 3. Depending on the location of the sending and receiving sites, the Traffic Engineer may determine that a more detailed traffic analysis is required to determine whether adverse traffic impacts will result from the transfer. This analysis shall demonstrate whether allowed development, with and without the transfer, would either cause or make worse an unsatisfactory level of service at any primary intersections for which there is no feasible mitigation. This analysis shall be consistent with the definitions and procedures contained in the Traffic Phasing Ordinance of the Municipal Code, except that "unsatisfactory level of service" shall be as specified in the General Plan. 4. If the transfer request involves the conversion of uses, the Community Development Director shall perform a land use intensity analysis to determine the floor area that could be developed with and without the transfer. For purposes of this analysis, theater use shall be allocated 16.1765 square feet per seat. Hotel use shall be allocated the number of square feet per room at which it is included in the General Plan. When the General Plan does not specify intensity for hotel rooms, it shall be as determined by the Community Development Director. 5. Applications for transfer of development rights shall be considered by the City Council as a ministerial action. The City Council shall approve a transfer of development rights if it North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 32 November 10,2015 q 2�q Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section IV. Planned Community Development Plan Administration finds that the transfer will result in no more trips and no greater intensity of land use than the development allowed without the transfer. In addition, if the traffic study in Subsection c. is required, the City Council shall approve the transfer if it results in no greater traffic impact than the development allowed without the transfer. North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 33 November 10,2015 �g� Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section IV. Planned Community Development Plan Administration [this page intentionally blank) North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 34 November 10,2015 Zg2 Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section V. Definitions V. Definitions All words and phrases used in this North Newport Center PC shall have the same meaning and definition as used in the City of Newport Beach Municipal Code unless defined differently in this section. Architectural Features: A visually prominent or formally significant element of a building which expressed its architectural language and style in a complementary fashion. Architectural features should be logical extensions of the massing, details, materials and color of the building which complement and celebrate its overall aesthetic character. Advisory Sign: Any sign that contains directional or safety information; does not contain advertisements. Audible Signs: Any sign that uses equipment to communicate a message with sound or music. Banks/Savings & Loans: Establishments that provide a full range of retail banking and mortgage loan services to individuals and businesses. Includes only those institutions engaged in the on-site circulation of cash money. Also includes businesses offering check-cashing services. Drive-through or drive-up service included. Bars and Cocktail Lounges: Establishments engaged in selling or serving alcoholic beverages for consumption on the premises or establishments having any of the following characteristics: - Licensed as a "public premises" by the California Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control. - Provides an area for serving alcoholic beverages that is operated during hours not corresponding to regular meal service hours. Food products sold or served incidentally to the sale or service of alcoholic beverages shall not be deemed as constituting regular food service. Building Elevation: The exterior wall surface formed by one (1) side of the building. Building Height: Building height is measured from the corresponding point on the roof to the exterior finished grade. If the building is on a sloping surface, the height measurement is taken from the building entrance. Exceptions include but are not limited to below grade parking structure entrances,motor courts, and retaining walls. See Graphic 1 on page 4034. Business, Government and Professional: Offices of firms, individuals or organizations that provide professional, executive, management or administrative services (e.g., architectural, engineering, government, insurance, investment, legal, planning). Includes administrative, clerical or public contact offices of a government agency, including incidental storage and maintenance of vehicles. Support retail and service uses also allowed. Carts and Kiosks: Carts and kiosks are small, freestanding structures used for retail sales and services. Generally mobile in terms of ease of relocation, the structures can be seasonal, temporary or for a more permanent use. North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 35 November 10,2015 122 Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section V. Definitions Commercial, Recreation and Entertainment: Establishments providing participant or spectator recreation or entertainment, either indoors or outdoors, for a fee or admission charge. Illustrative examples of these uses include: - arcades or electronic games centers having three or more coin-operated game machines - bowling alleys - billiard parlors - cinemas - ice/roller skating rinks - live entertainment - pool rooms - tennis/racquetball courts - theaters Cultural Institutions: Public or private institutions that display or preserve objects of community, or cultural interest in one or more of the arts or sciences. Day Care: Non-medical care and supervision of children or adults on a less than 24 hour basis, including nursery schools,preschools, and day care centers. Day Spas: Establishments that specialize in the full complement of body care including, but not limited to, body wraps, facials, pedicures, make-up, hairstyling, nutrition, exercise, water treatments and massage which is open primarily during normal daytime business hours and without provisions for overnight accommodations. Department Store: A store selling a wide variety of goods or services arranged in several departments. Eating and Drinking Establishments: Establishments engaged in serving prepared food or beverages for consumption on or off the premises. Emergency Health Care: Establishments that provide emergency medical service with no provision for continuing care on an inpatient basis. Entry Marker Sign: Sign used to provide information on activities and events, as well as advertise stores and shops within a shopping center. Eye Level: The height of 5 feet measured from grade. Freestanding Commercial: Any building with a commercial use which is separated from other commercial uses by parking and/or streets. Internal Pedestrian Street: Any walkway, path, plaza, arcade or corridor, either covered or open to the sky, which is primarily for use by people on foot and is not adjacent to the frontage road or common parking areas. Major Building: A mall building over 50,000 square feet. Major Tenant: A store or restaurant having a minimum of 10,000 square feet of floor space, which is located within or between other commercial buildings. Mall Building: Retail buildings where stores front a pedestrian walkway, which may be enclosed or open. North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 36 November 10,2015 183 Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section V. Definitions Medical Retail: Sales of medical goods or services that are retail oriented. Illustrative examples of these uses include: - eye exam, eyeglass/contact lens sales - skin treatments - body scanning - dental enhancement treatments Minor Use Permit: Use permit issued by the Zoning Administrator. Monument Sign: Any sign that is supported by its own structure and is not part of or attached to any building. Parking Structure: Structures containing more than one story principally dedicated to parking. Parking structures may contain accessory, ancillary and resident support uses. Periphery Building: Building located along the ring of Fashion Island adjacent to Newport Center Dr. Personal Improvement: Includes those services that are personal and that promote the health and well-being of an individual. Personal Services: Establishments that provide recurring services of a personal nature. Illustrative examples of these uses include: - barber and beauty shops - clothing rental shops - dry cleaning pick up store with limited equipment - dry cleaning with no on-site equipment - home electronics and small appliance repair - postal services - locksmiths - self-service laundries - shoe repair shops - tailors and seamstresses - tanning salons - printing& duplicating - travel agencies/services - nail salon Podium Level:A superposed terrace conforming to a building's plan, a continuous pedestal; a level of vertical segregation linking separate areas. Primary Tenant: The largest tenant of a building. Project Identification Sign: A free-standing(single or double faced)monument sign containing the project name. Public Safety Facilities: Police, fire, paramedic and emergency service facilities. Regional Commercial Gross Floor Area: Refer to Section ll.B.I above. North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 37 November 10,2015 -12 4 Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section V. Definitions Residential: An area within a structure on a parcel that contains separate or independent living facilities for one or more persons, with area or equipment for sleeping, sanitation or food preparation. Retail Sales: Stores and shops which sell various lines of merchandise for profit. This includes the sales of non-durable and durable goods to customers. Illustrative examples of these stores and lines of merchandise include: - antiques - appliances - artists supplies - automotive accessories (no installation) - animal sales and services - bakeries - bicycles - books - cameras and photographic supplies - carpeting and floor covering - clothing and accessories - convenience markets/stores - department stores - drug and discount stores - dry goods - electronic equipment(including automotive installation) - food and beverages - gift shops - handcrafted items - hardware - hobby materials - jewelry - real estate information center - luggage and leather goods - medical supplies and equipment - musical instruments,parts and accessories - office supplies - paint and wallpaper - pharmacies - shoe stores - specialty shops - sporting goods and equipment - supermarkets - tobacco - toys and games Rooftop Appurtenance: Rooftop appurtenances include, but are not limited to, mechanical equipment, stairwell and elevator shaft housing, antennae, window washing equipment, and wireless communication facilities. See Graphic 1 on page 4034. Secondary Tenant: A small tenant; not the primary tenant of an office building. North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 38 November 10,2015 ZgJ� Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section V. Definitions Senior Citizen Housing: A residential development for senior citizens (i.e., persons 55 years of age or older)that has at least 35 dwelling units and conforms to Civil Code §51.3(b)(4). Service Tunnels: A corridor limited to access for building supply and maintenance personnel and equipment including horizontal and vertical tunnels and shafts, and freight elevators, not intended for customer circulation or access, and not for use as storage or office space. Sign: Any media, including their structure and component parts which are used or intended to be used out-of-doors to communicate information to the public. Sign Area: The area enclosed by a rectangle drawn around the working, numbers or images composing the sign. Sign Face: The physical plane and/or surface upon which the working or images are applied. Sign Letter: The individual symbols of the alphabet used in forming the words of a message. Shopping Center Identification Sign: A monument sign identifying a shopping center. Support Uses: Uses designed, oriented, and intended to primarily serve building, block, and proximate sub-area occupants and users. Such uses must be consistent with the pertinent regulations in Table 1. Tenant Sign: Any permanent sign of an establishment that is located on or attached to the storefront elevation, a covered walkway, or an awning for the purpose of communicating the name of the tenant. Temporary Sign: Any sign, banner, pennant, valance, or advertising display constructed of cloth, canvas, plywood, light fabric, cardboard, wallboard or other light materials, with or without frames, intended to be displayed for a limited period of time. Theater Sign: Any permanent sign used to communicate to the public the name of a theater and the show(s) or movie(s)that are offered. Vehicle Entry: Any intersection points along the public right-of-way that provide access for automobiles. Visitor Accommodations: Establishments offering lodging rooms, including bed and breakfasts, inns, hotel, and motels. Incidental support facilities are included within these uses. Wind Sign: A series of similar banners or objects of plastic or other light material more than 2 inches in diameter which are fastened together at intervals by wire, rope, cord, string or by any other means, designed to move and attract attention upon being subjected to pressure by wind or breeze. North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 39 November 10,2015 Ieo Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section V. Definitions MECHANICAL PENTHOUSE ELEVATOR OVERUN _ _ _ _ _ —TO P OF PARAPET F OELAST9.CFURIMSPACE I— S 0 W 0 Z O _J m FINISH GRADE -------------- NOTE: In no instance shall any part of the building, including rooftop appurtenances or architectural features, penetrate the FAA(Part 77) imaginary obstruction surface for John Wayne Airport. Graphic 1, Example of Building Height and Rooftop Appurtenances North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 40 November 10,2015 zg7 Land Uses, Development Standards & Procedures Appendix—Design Regulations NORTH NEWPORT CENTER DESIGN REGULATIONS North Newport Center Design Regulations November 10, 2015 Zgg Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Appendix—Design Regulations [this page intentionally blank) North Newport Center Design Regulations November 10,2015 �gJ Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Appendix—Design Regulations 1. Introduction......................................................................................................................................... 1 A. Purpose of Design Regulations........................................................................................................ 1 B. Newport Center Design Framework.................................................................................................l C. North Newport Center......................................................................................................................4 II. Design Regulations.............................................................................................................................7 Usingthese Regulations.............................................................................................................................7 A. Building Location and Massing........................................................................................................7 1. Site Planning Elements..........................................................................................................7 2. Building Envelope..................................................................................................................8 3. Building Character and Style.................................................................................................9 4. Building Materials and Colors.............................................................................................12 5. Parking Structures................................................................................................................ 12 B. Landscape.......................................................................................................................................13 1. Overall Landscape................................................................................................................13 2. Perimeter and Street Landscape...........................................................................................14 3. Parking Lot Landscape............................................................................................:............ 16 4. Internal Landscape............................................................................................................... 16 C. Circulation......................................................................................................................................17 1. Streets and Pedestrian Activity............................................................................................17 2. Service and Emergency........................................................................................................20 3. Parking Lots.........................................................................................................................21 D. Orientation and Identity..................................................................................................................22 1. Gateways and Entrances......................................................................................................22 2. View Corridors.....................................................................................................................23 3. Landmarks............................................................................................................................24 4. Signage.................................................................................................................................25 5. Lighting................................................................................................................................32 41 A North Newport Center Design Regulations November 10,2015 �J L Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Appendix—Design Regulations [this page intentionally blank] North Newport Center Design Regulations November 10,2015 2�2 I. Introduction A. Purpose of Design Regulations The Design Regulations expand upon the regulations set forth in the Planned Community Development Plan. The Design Regulations are intended to be used for reference by the City of Newport Beach as part of the plan review process. It is recognized that North Newport Center will be built and redeveloped over time and that not all regulations may be achieved nor are applicable for any given project. All new commercial and residential development shall be subject to the North Newport Center Design Regulations. Review for compliance of projects under this section shall occur through the plan review process, as defined in the Development Plan, prior to building permit issuance. B. Newport Center Design Framework Newport Center is a 600-acre master planned area. Development within Newport Center began in the 1960s and generally has followed the following guiding principles: 1. Strong physical urban design framework which provides structure and character yet allows flexibility 2. Synergistic mix of land uses, market driven to insure economic vitality 3. Balanced and dispersed auto access 4. Organized in"blocks" and districts to break down scale and provide identity 5. Pedestrian Orientation 6. Building massing that responds to topography, with taller buildings located along San Joaquin Hills Road 7. Unifying architectural and landscape character yv4 JY Aerial view of bluff(circa 1960) North Newport Center Design Regulations 1 November 10,2015 Early Newport Center Planning Diagrams and Sketches (circa 1960) — 1'i'` r ti c x.• 11 .. ,` _ I The design regulations provide standards that govem future development so that, to the extent feasible, the initial design framework is carried forward and the design and development policies from the Land Use Element of the General Plan are implemented. North Newport Center Design Regulations 2 November 10,2015 1J°3 General Plan Policies Newport Center The following policies from the Land Use Element are for Newport Center as a whole. Development within North Newport Center should contribute toward the policies whenever possible. • Development Scale: Reinforce the original design concept for Newport Center by concentrating the greatest building mass and height in the northeasterly section along San Joaquin Hills Road, where the natural topography is highest and progressively scaling down building mass and height to follow the lower elevations toward the southwesterly edge along East Coast Highway. • Urban Form: Encourage that some new development be located and designed to orient to the inner side of Newport Center Dr., establishing physical and visual continuity that diminishes the dominance of surface parking lots and encourages pedestrian activity. • Pedestrian Connectivity and Amenity: Encourage that pedestrian access and uses within the district be improved with additional walkways and streetscape amenities concurrent with the development of expanded and new uses. • Fashion Island Architecture and Streetscape: Encourage that new development in Fashion Island complement and be of equivalent or higher design quality than existing buildings. Reinforce the existing promenades by encouraging retail expansion that enhances the storefront visibility to the promenades and provides an enjoyable retail and pedestrian experience. Additionally, new buildings shall be located on axes connecting Newport Center Dr. with existing building to provide visual and physical connectivity with adjoining uses, where practical. Mixed-Use District and Neighborhood The following policies from the Land Use Element are City-wide in orientation. Development within North Newport Center should contribute toward the policies whenever possible. • Mixed-Use Buildings: Require that Mixed-Use buildings be designed to convey a high level of architectural and landscape quality and ensure compatibility among their uses in consideration of the following principles: - Design and incorporation of building materials and features to avoid conflicts among uses, such as noise, vibration, lighting, odors, and similar impacts - Visual and physical integration of residential and non-residential uses - Architectural treatment of building elevation and modulation of their massing - Separate and well-defined entries for residential units and non-residential businesses - Design of parking areas and facilities for architectural consistency and integration among uses - Incorporation of extensive landscape appropriate to its location; urbanized streetscapes, for example, would require less landscape along the street frontages but integrate landscape into interior courtyards and common open spaces North Newport Center Design Regulations 3 November 10,2015 • Mixed-Use Building Location and Size of Non-Residential Uses: Require that 100 percent of the ground floor street frontage of Mixed-Use buildings be occupied by retail and other compatible non-residential uses, unless specified otherwise by policies for a district or corridor. • Parcels Integrating Residential and Non-Residential Uses: Require that properties developed with a mix of residential and non-residential uses be designed to achieve high levels of architectural quality in accordance with policies related to the character and quality of multi-family residential and the architecture and site design of commercial districts, be planned to assure compatibility among the uses, and provide adequate circulation and parking. Residential uses should be seamlessly integrated with non-residential uses through architecture, pedestrian walkways, and landscape. They should not be completely isolated by walls or other design elements. • Districts Integrating Residential and Non-Residential Uses: Require that sufficient acreage be developed for an individual use located in a district containing a mix of residential and non-residential uses to prevent fragmentation and assure each use's viability, quality, and compatibility with adjoining uses. Aerial of Newport Center—2007 C. North Newport Center North Newport Center consists of properties on the higher elevations of Newport Center between San Joaquin Hills Road and the Newport Center ring road (Blocks 400, 500, 600 and 800 and San Joaquin Plaza), as well as the core of Newport Center, Fashion Island, and-Block 100, and 150 Newport Center Drive. To the northeast is San Joaquin Hills Road, a wide boulevard on the ridge that forms the upper edge of Newport Center. To the south and southeast are office buildings, movie theaters, restaurants, service retail, the Newport Transportation Center, the Newport Beach Central Library, and Corona del Mar North Newport Center Design Regulations 4 November 10,2015 29,5 Plaza, a community retail center. Adjacent uses within Newport Center are office buildings, an apartment community, a resort hotel, art museum, police station, fire station, auto dealership, service station, and the Newport Beach County Club. North Newport Center is a mixed-use district that features an open-air regional shopping center, Fashion Island; a resort hotel; and a variety of office buildings that help form the skyline of Newport Beach; connected by a network of tree-lined streets and sidewalks, within a master planned environment featuring a consistent landscape. North Newport Center Design Regulations 5 November 10,2015 29� [this page intentionally blank] North Newport Center Design Regulations 6 November 10,2015 197 II. Design Regulations Using these Regulations These regulations are intended to be used in conjunction with other applicable codes, documents, and ordinances to assess compliance of proposed projects. Each category of regulations begins with the intent, which describes the overall character that is envisioned and what objectives are necessary to attain the desired effect. A. Building Location and Massing Intent The intent of the building massing and location standards is to ensure that new development has an appropriate scale, is related to its use and location, and is properly integrated with adjoining land uses and features. 1. Site Planning Elements a. New commercial and residential buildings should respect the existing urban form, which generally consists of buildings that are organized orthogonally to create pedestrian-friendly courtyards and promenades that visually link the buildings into clusters, as seen in the diagrams below. O1 - s O4tir h p CY. _sctoa Cl l VI \'ti. fq Nr t 4.m Pedestrian promenade at Pedestrian courtyard at Building interface at Fashion Island 550 Newport Center Dr. San Joaquin Plaza North Newport Center Design Regulations 7 November 10,2015 b. In Mixed-Use sub-areas, the development of a complex of buildings is preferable to a single large structure because the varied massing provides visual interest and a human scale. Additionally, the spaces created between the various buildings provide opportunities for pedestrian plazas, courtyards and other outdoor gathering areas. C. New buildings should be oriented to and have features which reinforce and enhance the existing pedestrian experience. Mixed-Use sub-areas should emphasize pedestrian orientation by utilizing features such as plazas, courtyards, interior walkways, trellises, seating, fountains, and other similar elements. d. New retail buildings should be located to enhance tenant visibility and identity, while maintaining compatible relationships with adjacent structures and street frontages. e. New buildings should be arranged to provide convenient access to entrances and efficient on-site circulation for vehicles and pedestrians. Projects should develop a comprehensive open space network that uses plazas and other open space elements to connect uses. Open space areas and the paths that link them should facilitate the integration of adjacent land uses on the site. f. New buildings with a strong street presence are encouraged in Fashion Island. g. Residential development shall provide common outdoor open space areas for residents. These areas should be configured and designed so as to address privacy for residential uses while also providing linkages to the public open space components of the project. h. Planning and developing shared facilities such as driveways, parking areas, pedestrian plazas and walkways, with adjoining properties, including those outside of the North Newport Center Development Plan, is strongly encouraged. Example of resident open space Example of office courtyard 2. Building Envelope a. New buildings should respect the existing development scale, which generally consists of high-rise buildings (10+ stories) clustered along the northerly section at the highest point in Newport Center. Mid-rise office buildings (5-10 stories), low- rise office buildings, and retail development are generally located at lower elevations towards Pacific Coast Highway. North Newport Center Design Regulations 8 November 10,2015 O q �qq 3. Building Character and Style a. The character and style of new buildings located in Fashion Island should be compatible with the classically inspired architecture of the existing buildings in Fashion Island. The character and style of new commercial and residential buildings located in the mixed-use sub-areas should be compatible with the existing contemporary architecture or the classically inspired architecture of the existing buildings. b. New buildings within Fashion Island should continue and enhance the existing pedestrian experience by promoting storefront visibility. C. New buildings should reflect a timeless architecture with straightforward geometry, a unified composition, the expression of floor levels and structure, and solid parapets. Trendy, short-lived, idiosyncratic architectural styles are not appropriate; although retail storefronts may reflect the design theme of the merchant. d. The top of all roof-mounted equipment and communications devices should be below the building parapet or equipment screens in a manner that hides them from the street. The height of rooftop appurtenances shall not exceed the height of the screening. e. Ground level equipment, refuse collection areas, storage tanks and infrastructure equipment should be screened from public right-of-ways views with dense landscaping and/or walls of materials and finishes compatible with adjacent buildings. f. Above grade equipment, including backflow preventers at domestic water meters, irrigation controllers, and cable television pedestals should not be visible from public right-of-ways, when feasible. g. Chain link fencing is not allowed, except to screen construction areas. h. Avoid long, continuous blank walls, by incorporating a variety of materials and design treatments and/or modulating and articulating elevations to promote visual interest. i. Architectural features should accomplish the architectural goal of extending the design elements of the building. j. New buildings on sites with sloping surfaces should be encouraged to utilize the existing terrain. Entrances to motor courts and parking structures are not included in the measurement of building height. North Newport Center Design Regulations 9 November 10,2015 200 Example of appropriate high-rise Example of straight forward geometry and architecture expression of floor levels Examples of classically inspired architecture Example of appropriate low-rise form I� Example of retail storefront visibility to pedestrians North Newport Center Design Regulations 10 November 10,2015 201 (Not to Scale) (Not to Scale) 20' i20 14 i lit Example of architectural feature Example of architectural feature MECHANICAL PENTHOUSE ELEVATOR OVERUN ROOF OF LAST OCCUPIED SPACE S TOWER y nioroa co�er ply FINISHGRADE Example of building height measurement on sloping terrain North Newport Center Design Regulations 11 November 10,2015 202 4. Building Materials and Colors a. Colors, materials, and finishes should be coordinated on all exterior elevations to achieve continuity of design. Stripes and patterns are not appropriate; although retail storefronts may reflect the design theme of the merchant. b. Clay tile, concrete tile, metal, and fabric are acceptable materials for low- and mid- rise roofs. C. Stone, metal, exterior plaster, exterior insulated finishing systems (EIFS), brick, concrete,wood, and glass are acceptable materials for building walls. d. Stone, metal, exterior plaster, exterior insulated finishing systems (EIFS), brick, concrete,wood, and glass are acceptable materials for railings. e. Service door and mechanical screen colors should be the same as, or compatible to, the adjacent wall colors. Example of appropriate retail finishes Example of appropriate low-rise finishes 5. Parking Structures a. The architecture of new parking structures should be compatible, complementary, and secondary to principal buildings. b. The design of new parking structures in Fashion Island shall incorporate elements (including landscaping) to soften their visual impact. C. New parking strictures in Fashion Island shall be located and designed in a manner that is compatible with the existing pedestrian scale and open feeling of Newport Center Dr. d. Simple, regular forms are encouraged. e. Views of parked vehicles should be screened. f The visual appearance of sloping floors should be minimized. g. Interiors should be designed to promote a safe vehicular and pedestrian experience. It. Vehicular entries for non-residential parking structures should be obvious and inviting. North Newport Center Design Regulations 12 November 10,2015 2.03 i. Vehicular entries to exclusively residential structures should be incorporated into the structure so as to minimize the street presence of the parking structure entrance and to avoid interrupting the continuity of the street facing building elevations. � 1 • � i T Block 600 parking structure demonstrating West parking structure at Fashion Island rectangular form and vines to soften visual demonstrating rectangular form and varied impact landscape to soften visual impact B. Landscape Intent The intent of the landscape standards is to ensure that new commercial and residential development preserves and enhances the existing landscape character of North Newport Center. 1. Overall Landscape a. New development should promote an evergreen plant palette that is appropriate in the Mediterranean climate of Southern California. Plant materials should be of a native or drought-tolerant species where appropriate and provide variety, while being consistent with the existing landscape pattern and architectural design of the building. b. Landscape and site design will incorporate Best Management Practices (BMPs) to address low-flow runoff and storm water runoff. Landscaped areas within the project will be provided and used to treat runoff from impervious surfaces and roof drains prior to being discharged into the storm drain system. C. The landscape palette should consist of two distinct groups of plant materials: - Accent planting, including palms, cypress, and color accents - Background planting, including evergreen canopy trees and shrubs d. The overall landscape should be dominated by background planting with accent planting in key areas corresponding to the land use and development intensity. e. Planting should be organized in layers of plant size and variety such as flowering, cascading, or climbing plants. Contrasts in color and texture should be used to enhance the layering of plants. North Newport Center Design Regulations 13 November 10,2015 204 w ` c a Example of appropriate landscape variety Example of layering principles complementing the building form r gig•.- , Example of vertical and horizontal plant forms 2. Perimeter and Street Landscape a. The landscape on the perimeter of sub-areas and along streets of new commercial and residential development should complement the street tree pattern, enhance the pedestrian experience, screen parked vehicles, and soften the view of parking structures. b. Existing trees along public streets should be preserved, and new trees should be installed to fill in gaps. C. Evergreen hedges should be used to screen the lower portions of parked cars. d. Evergreen planting should be used to screen parking structures. North Newport Center Design Regulations 14 November 10,2015 2015 ■ �.•.. I � y INII jowl + r Newport Center Dr. landscape variety San Nicolas landscape showing screening of parked car, iF San Joaquin Hills Road landscape Landscape adjacent to 888 San Clemente parking structure North Newport Center Design Regulations 15 November 10,2015 200 3. Parking Lot Landscape a. New surface parking lots should have evergreen canopy trees to provide shade. b. A uniform evergreen tree type should be used for parking lot fields, with a different uniform evergreen tree type used to highlight the major parking aisles. C. Evergreen hedges should be used to screen parked cars. Ar pop Fashion Island parking tot tree placement San Joaquin Plaza evergreen hedges that screen parked cars 4. Internal Landscape a. New courtyards and promenades should continue the existing pedestrian experience by promoting visual continuity, shade and an evergreen landscape. b. Trees should be installed to shade appropriate walkways and cause an interesting and varied pedestrian experience. Example of trees adding variety to Example of landscaping creating strong pedestrian experience visual continuity North Newport Center Design Regulations 16 November 10,2015 207 C. Circulation Intent The intent of the circulation criteria is to ensure that new commercial and residential development enhances existing circulation patterns by maintaining existing, upgrading existing and providing new street and walkway connections. 1. Streets and Pedestrian Activity a. New development should preserve and enhance the existing attractive street scene, promote safe and convenient driving practices, and encourage street level pedestrian activity. b. All buildings should be publicly accessible via a path or walkway from a public sidewalk. C. The crescent walk linking Block 400, Block 500 and Block 600 along Newport Center Dr. and pedestrian connections to/in Fashion Island should be preserved and enhanced where feasible. Connections from the crescent walk into courtyards, plazas, and other gathering areas in Block 400, Block 500 and Block 600 should be provided where possible. d. Each sub-area should demonstrate an internal pedestrian network of walks and paseos that connect to the larger Newport Center pedestrian system. e. Strong pedestrian connectivity, reinforced by protected walkways and landscaping, should occur between Newport Center Dr. and the retail core of Fashion Island. f Amenities such as benches, plazas and other pedestrian-oriented facilities should be provided at pedestrian destinations. g. To promote the vitality of the public street scene, pedestrian bridges and tunnels which remove pedestrians from the street level are not allowed. h. New benches, street trees, directional signs, trash receptacles, and exterior lighting are encouraged in the public right-of-ways to reinforce pedestrian activity. i. Enhanced paving in crosswalks to highlight pedestrian pathways is allowed if it is compatible with the character of the existing development. PIP Pedestrian walkway from Newport Example of pedestrian amenities Center Dr.to Fashion Island North Newport Center Design Regulations 17 November 10,2015 202 ill Example of pedestrian connectivity to the street Example of the crescent walk design (between 500 and 550 Newport Center Dr.) framework r o ti Pedestrian amenities in Fashion Island Example of pedestrian oriented enhancement r Pedestrian amenity in Fashion Island Storefront interface with pedestrians Example of a strong pedestrian pathway Fashion Island paseo North Newport Center Design Regulations 18 November 10,2015 2oJ T �t J ��„[�ef;pe; �� s, ✓ �^. xt�L'r'N ��.- J��d�1�` � �, .4.[� gee `:h :.� t��i�j��jy" ' • �� '`A►,\F � NUR 8��1.E�pR� �� . ►. v� MACAR O I h $ .. I •. \d e J � ^ e le U � N 6 t y - y. ✓J , iJ issaa - � r+antaxa�tir� , 2. Service and Emergency a. New commercial and residential development should promote efficient circulation for service and emergency vehicles. b. Major loading docks should be located away from front doors and from residential areas to separate service traffic from other traffic. C. Loading bays should be designed to minimize their visual prominence and any interference with pedestrian and vehicular flows. d. Turf-block may be used in landscape areas where fire access is necessary. e. Truncated domes should be a contrasting color, other than yellow, and should be coordinated with the paving material unless otherwise required by federal or state standards. » ♦Loam Fy r Qf� I IY c Fashion Island loading dock Fashion Island loading dock North Newport Center Design Regulations 20 November 10,2015 211 3. Parking Lots a. Parking areas should not create a separation between adjacent land uses and buildings. b. Parking lots at new development should promote efficient circulation for vehicles and pedestrians. C. Convenient, well-marked, and attractive pedestrian access should be provided from parking lots to buildings. d. The use of permeable surfaces is encouraged. VA i Pedestrian entrance from surface parking at Well-defined pedestrian walkway in 5001550 680 Newport Center Dr.demonstrating flow Newport Center Dr. parking lot from parking to building s� Well-defined walkway from Newport Center Dr. into Fashion Island at San Nicolas North Newport Center Design Regulations 21 November 10,2015 212 D. Orientation and Identity Intent The intent of the standards for orientation, identity, and safety is to ensure that new commercial and residential development promotes wayfinding for residents and visitors, strengthens North Newport Center's sense of place, and produces a safe environment. 1. Gateways and Entrances a. New development should respect existing entries and, if entry modifications are required, should integrate with the existing vehicular and pedestrian circulation system. b. Key landscape elements at the "landscape corners" should be retained. I 1 San Joaquin Hills Road and Jamboree Road San Joaquin Hills Road and MacArthur ,; jISLAND NEWPORT CENTER San Joaquin Hills Road and Santa Cruz Dr. San Joaquin Hills Road and Santa Cruz Dr. North Newport Center Design Regulations 22 November 10,2015 213 2. View Corridors a. New development should preserve views of major retail tenants in Fashion Island from Newport Center Dr. b. New development should capture views of the ocean from windows and decks at new restaurants, offices, and residences, where feasible. MCA Fashion Island major tenant visibility Fashion Island major tenant visibility Pq r Y • �Y � A+ 1� _�h Yr ij F• �`• y b r P• sol � < Balconies at 888 San Clemente featuring ocean views North Newport Center Design Regulations 23 November 10,2015 3. Landmarks a. As appropriate, major new development may be positioned and designed to serve as a landmark within North Newport Center. b. Landmark elements may be included in building design to distinguish individual buildings and enhance wayfinding. elf ... i The Island Hotel as a landmark building Wind chime as a landmark at Macy's m Palms as a landmark at the southern entry into Fashion Island North Newport Center Design Regulations 24 November 10,2015 2115 4. Signage a. New development should have signs that promote identity and wayfinding. b. Signs should be designed to clearly communicate their messages. C. Signs should be designed to complement the architecture and landscape. d. Identification signs should be designed to convey the image of the project or business. e. Wayfinding signs should be unified within each sub-area. f. Simplicity and legibility are encouraged. g. Ample blank space around sign copy is encouraged. It. Animated signs visible from public streets are not allowed unless otherwise permitted by the Municipal Code. i. Signs may be internally-illuminated, halo-illuminated, externally illuminated, or non-illuminated. j. Sign types A-K and their corresponding locations are shown on the following pages. SAN JOAQUIN PLAZA Project identification sign Business identification sign i Ylf __ NORDSTROM OPENING 2010 Directional sign Temporary signs mounted on construction fence North Newport Center Design Regulations 25 November 10,2015 210 �Z A sa =WWLA Lo ~ VfJ ams � CC . z CD Ln N\ c ( S� LZ n ZV x R CD r en ca Ln s �( WaJ Z _ ` r.1 ��fII�fFF ma VfJ zi • py • OG W o � � r i WW g - Zv ILO �y - LO .� .. moll com .. J Ln co co C14 Mn IW oc cc N co CD h. F ^n I .. I. Y - kSII - Y � o r S •.� s ul co �i s S _ C• a o "F. � t v. ti ;3 m • I I! � L _ a z � o .• C3 0 . J . l� EM 5 � � Z _ � m �1♦ J Ji .{ .. s .:a t 1 LOF` C ,` w+ �m LOJ e. CL ■ ;7 . ` 1 I +� • #. . C .. ' I i r ti ^� 3 E Y w \ ` „ ••� 4 d _ / • y r a+ r LL .. - �z 'Wb N ttm _ LU ol zz ' YM LO cn l r. .4 • •j'. CD • .! Ln • • � ` • a H, Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Appendix—Design Regulations 5. Lighting a. The exterior lighting at new commercial and residential development should be compatible with and enhance the existing lighting of the sub-area. b. Light fixtures at walkways and parking lots should be coordinated in height, color, and style. C. Light fixtures should not cast off-site glare. d. Building walls may be illuminated by downlights and uplights; light sources should not be visible from public view. e. Tops of buildings may be highlighted with bands of light. f Utilitarian light fixtures, such as floodlights and wallpacks, may only be used in service areas. g. Low sodium lighting is not allowed. h. ATM lighting shall conform to state code without causing offsite glare, such as through the use of bollards, tree lights, pole lights, and soffit lights, rather than floodlights and wallpacks. i. In pedestrian areas such as courtyards, plazas, and walkways, lighting fixtures should be pedestrian scale. :r Appropriate light bollard at Block 600 Non-glare producing lights at 888 San Clemente North Newport Center Design Regulations 32 November 10,2015 223 V� QP �� P �� P ,`�O �� Attachment No. PC 8 PC-56 (North Newport Center PC) Incorporate Into Block 100, Redlined 225 V� QP �� P �� P ,`�O �� North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan Land Uses, Development Standards Et Procedures Adopted December 18, 2007, Ordinance No. 2007-20 (PA 2007-151) Amended November 24, 2009, Ordinance No. 2009-28 (PA 2009-111) Amended May 24, 2011, Ordinance No. 2011-16 (PA 2011-017) Amended July 24, 2012, Ordinance No. 2012-19(PA 2012-020) Amended November 10,2015, Ordinance No. 2015-32 (PA 2015-109) Amended September 13, 2016, Ordinance No. 2016- (PA2014-213) 227 [this page intentionally blank] X28 Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Contents 1. Introduction and Purpose of Development Plan................................................................................. 1 A. Sub-Area Purpose.............................................................................................................................l B. Relationship to Municipal Code................................................................................................. 134-8 C. Relationship to North Newport Center Design Regulations....................................................... 1318 1I. Land Use and Development Regulations...................................................................................... 1514- A. Permitted Uses............................................................................................................................ 1544 B. Development Limits...................................................................................................................164-2 C. Transfer of Development Rights................................................................................................1774-3 111. Site Development Standards.........................................................................................................211-5 A. Permitted Height of Structures...................................................................................................214-5 B. Setback Requirements................................................................................................................2245 C. Parking Requirements................................................................................................................24-14 D. Landscaping...............................................................................................................................2549 E. Lighting......................................................................................................................................2544 F. Signs...........................................................................................................................................2544 G. Residential Compatibility...........................................................................................................2923 H. Residential Open Space Requirements.......................................................................................3024 1V. Planned Community Development Plan Administration..............................................................3125 A. Process for New Structures........................................................................................................3123 B. Process for New Signs................................................................................................................3226 C. Transfer of Development Rights................................................................................................3226 V. Definitions.....................................................................................................................................3524 Appendix A—Design Regulations North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan November 10,2015 ��9 Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures [this page intentionally blank] North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan iv November 10,2015 230 Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section I. Introduction and Purpose of Development Plan I. Introduction and Purpose of Development Plan The North Newport Center Planned Community district is comprised of seven sub-areas that include Fashion Island, Block 600, and Block 800; and portions of Block 100, Block 400, Block 500, and San Joaquin Plaza. The sub-areas that comprise North Newport Center shall be governed by the North Newport Center Planned Community ("PC") Development Plan set forth herein, which includes land uses, development standards, and administration. The City of Newport Beach Municipal Code allows a Planned Community Development Plan to address land use designations and regulations in Planned Communities. The North Newport Center PC Development Plan serves as the controlling zoning ordinance for the sub-areas identified in the Planned Community Development Plan and is authorized and intended to implement the provisions of the Newport Beach General Plan. A. Sub-Area Purpose Newport Center is a regional center comprised of major retail, professional office, entertainment, recreation, and residential development within the City of Newport Beach. The North Newport Center site comprises approximately 4- . 171.6 acres along San Joaquin Hills Road and Newport Center Dr. The seven sub-areas that make up the site including Fashion Island (75 acres), Block 100 (4- 11.3 acres), Block 400 (4 acres), Block 500 (16.3 acres and a 0.4-acre open space area at the corner of MacArthur Boulevard and San Joaquin Hills Road), Block 600 (25 acres), Block 800 (17 acres), and San Joaquin Plaza (23 acres) are shown on Figure 1 and are described below. The General Plan identifies the goal of creating a successful Mixed-Use district that integrates economic and commercial centers serving the needs of Newport Beach residents and the sub-region, with expanded opportunities for residential development. Fashion Island is the primary retail hub within Newport Center and is developed with retail, dining, and commercial entertainment uses. Permitted uses for Fashion Island include uses in support of the existing retail, dining, and commercial entertainment uses. Fashion Island is intended to be a vibrant regional retail and entertainment center and a day/evening destination with a wide variety of uses that will serve visitors,residents, and employees of the area. Figure 2, Fashion Island Sub-Area, shows the boundary of Fashion Island. The Commercial Office blocks include a large portion of Block 100 (Figure 3), Block 400 (Figure 4), and a portion of Block 800 also referred to as Pacific Financial Plaza. Block 100 generally-primarily comprises administrative and professional offices that serve local and regional markets. Other uses permitted in the block include limited accessory retail, financial, service and entertainment uses. Block 400 generally comprises commercial office, with medical related offices and retail use. The Pacific Financial Plaza portion of Block 800 is generally comprised of commercial office and restaurant uses. The Mixed-Use blocks include Block 500 (Figure 5), Block 600 (Figure 6), and San Joaquin Plaza (Figure 7). The Mixed-Use blocks are generally composed of administrative, professional, and financial office uses. Block 600 contains hotel and related ancillary uses. This Development Plan allows for the diversification of land uses in order to encourage new and original uses consistent with the Mixed-Use concept as established in the General Plan. Permitted uses for the Mixed-Use blocks include offices, light general commercial, hotel, residential and other mixed uses in accordance with the General Plan MU-113 land use designation. The residential portion of Block 100 (Figure 3) at 150 Newport Cente r Drive allows for multi-family residential housing uses. The residential portion of Block 800 (Figure 8) allows for multi-family residential or senior citizen housing uses. While not categorized as a mixed-use area, Block 100 and Block 800 contains two distinct uses which are not interchangeable. The northern portion of Block 800 is designated for residential use and the southern portion is commercial office. The boundaries of the Mixed-Use blocks included in this Development Plan are shown in Figure 5, Block 500 Sub-Area,Figure 6,Block 600 Sub-Area, and Figure 7, San Joaquin Plaza Sub-Area,respectively. North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 1 November 10,2015 231 Land Uses, Development Standards & Procedures Section I. Introduction and Purpose of Development Plan O San Joaquin Plaza /SANTA CRUZ DR. s a LLE 92 9 C p Block i Block 600 s� r 800 0 /SANTA ROSA DR Fashion Island Block Regional Center 500 Q¢ q Q O� �¢ O "EuN° Block 400 Block 100 0 C� J� I ❑ North Newport Center Planned Community North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 2 November 10, 2015 232 Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section I. Introduction and Purpose of Development Plan O San Joaquin �Q. Plaza /sAWA CRUZ OR. O LLE 1'p, Block y Block 600 ?j 800 0 /SANTA ROSA DR. Fashion Island Block Regional Center 500 c �r o`� s A � Block 400 Block a� 100 p 05 A. T i ti ycyh i oQ 9� 00 �Q VP AO ❑ North Newport Center Planned Community Figure 1 —North Newport Center Planned Community North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 3 November 10,2015 233 Land Uses, Development Standards & Procedures Section I. Introduction and Purpose of Development Plan O C� o �O n2 NeNportCery r \ o Nicolas Dr Sa N \� dh rd Sd7 Odrbdra Rd �'9ye D 9� a� w CD C �4O ■ Planned CommunityEl � h Not included in Planned Community r� O„ Figure 2— Fashion Island Sub-Area North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 4 November 10, 2015 234 Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section I. Introduction and Purpose of Development Plan North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 5 November 10,2015 2315 Land Uses, Development Standards & Procedures Section I. Introduction and Purpose of Development Plan 2� Qt` el7ter Drive a� v U L � O z c� Civic C e Planned Community ❑ Not included in Planned Community North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 6 November 10, 2015 23O Land Uses, Development Standards & Procedures Section I. Introduction and Purpose of Development Plan 2� enter Drive a; C D Q) U a' +y Z. O � Z m t� r ® PLANNED COMMUNITY (BLOCK 100) ❑ NOT INCLUDED IN PLANNED COMMUNITY Figure 3 — Block 100 Sub Area North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 7 November 10, 2015 237 Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section I. Introduction and Purpose of Development Plan � sa V Ori` ok �Q �o s c� P G�ao �o P �o ■ Planned Community ❑ Not included in Planned Community Figure 4—Block 400 Sub Area North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 8 November 10,2015 232 Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section I. Introduction and Purpose of Development Plan san 4 Joaquin Hills Rd 0 o m 0'1` o _c C� a Q n Nicolas Dr_ O 5a 0 Planned Community ❑ Not included in Planned Community I Figure 5—Block 500 Sub-Area North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 9 November 10,2015 239 Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section I. Introduction and Purpose of Development Plan S�n JoaQW17 y s Ra v� Ne�port Center ■ Planned Community ❑ Not included in Planned Community Figure 6—Block 600 Sub-Area North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 10 November 10,2015 240 Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section I. Introduction and Purpose of Development Plan J San Joaquin Hills Rd O C/Y — Cc a� a� O N 0 e�eO Santa ear a� bard ❑ Planned Community Not included in Planned Community I Figure 7 — San Joaquin Plaza Sub-Area North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 11 November 10,2015 241 Land Uses, Development Standards & Procedures Section I. Introduction and Purpose of Development Plan San Clemente Drive Qj R 0 L o O � M m � a m s CO c A0 0 �Q Z ❑ Planned Community ❑ Not included in Planned Community R = Residential CO = Commercial Office Figure 8 - Block 800 Sub-Area North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 12 November 10, 2015 242 Land Uses, Development Standards& Procedures Section I. Introduction and Purpose of Development Plan B. Relationship to Municipal Code Whenever the development regulations of this plan conflict with the regulations of the Newport Beach Municipal Code, the regulations contained herein shall prevail. The Municipal Code shall regulate this development whenever regulations are not provided within these district regulations. All words and phrases used in this North Newport Center PC Development Plan shall have the same meaning and definition as used in the City of Newport Beach Municipal Code unless defined differently in Section V—Definitions. The Municipal Code referred to herein for Blocks 500, 600, San Joaquin Plaza, and Fashion Island is the version of the Code in effect on December 18, 2007 and specifically includes Title 15 of the Municipal Code (Buildings and Construction), Title 19 of the Municipal Code (Subdivisions) and Title 20 of the Municipal Code (Planning and Zoning) but specifically excluding all other sections of the Municipal Code including Title 5 of the Municipal Code (Business Licenses and Regulations). The Municipal Code referred to herein for Blocks 100 (with the exception of 150 Newport Center Drive), 400 and 800 is the version of the Code in effect on June 5, 2012 and specifically includes Title 15 of the Municipal Code (Buildings and Construction), Title 19 of the Municipal Code (Subdivisions) and Title 20 of the Municipal Code (Planning and Zoning) but specifically excluding all other sections of the Municipal Code including Title 5 of the Municipal Code (Business Licenses and Regulations). The Municipal Code referred to herein for 150 Newport Center Drive is the version of the Code in effect on September 13,2016 and specifically includes Title 15 of the Municipal Code (Buildings and Construction), Title 19 of the Municipal Code (Subdivisions) and Title 20 of the Municipal Code (Planning and Zoning) but specifically excluding all other sections of the Municipal Code including Title 5 of the Municipal Code (Business Licenses and Regulations). C. Relationship to North Newport Center Design Regulations Development in North Newport Center shall be regulated by both the Development Plan and the Design Regulations, which is provided as Appendix A. North Newport Center Planned Community Development Plan 13 November 10,2015 24S