HomeMy WebLinkAbout2014-05-12 CSC Regular Meeting Agenda PacketCITY OF PALM DESERT
CITIZENS' SUSTAINABILITY COMMITTEEE
AGENDA
MONDAY, MAY 12, 2014 — 2:00 P.M.
ADMINISTRATIVE CONFERENCE ROOM
73-510 FRED WARING DRIVE, PALM DESERT, CA 92260
I. CALL TO ORDER
II. ROLL CALL
III. ORAL COMMUNICATIONS
Any person wishing to discuss any item not otherwise on the Agenda may address the
Citizens' Sustainability Committee at this point by giving his/her name and address for the
record. Remarks shall be limited to a maximum of five minutes unless additional time is
authorized by the Committee. Because the Brown Act does not allow the Citizens'
Sustainability Committee to take action on items not on the Agenda, members will not enter
into discussion with speakers but briefly respond or instead refer the matter to staff for report
and recommendation at a future Citizen's Sustainability Committee meeting.
This is also the time and place for any person who wishes to comment on Agenda items. It
should be noted that at Citizen's Sustainability Committee discretion, these comments may
be deferred until such time on the agenda as the item is discussed. Remarks shall be
limited to a maximum of five minutes unless additional time is authorized by the Citizens'
Sustainability Committee.
Reports and documents relating to each of the following items listed on the
agenda, including those received following posting/distribution, are on file in the
Office of the Department of Community Development and are available for public
inspection during normal business hours, Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.,
73-510 Fred Waring Drive, Palm Desert, CA 92260, telephone (760) 346-0611,
Extension 484.
IV. CONSENT CALENDAR
ALL MATTERS LISTED ON THE CONSENT CALENDAR ARE CONSIDERED TO
BE ROUTINE AND WILL BE ENACTED BY ONE ROLL CALL VOTE. THERE WILL
BE NO SEPARATE DISCUSSION OF THESE ITEMS UNLESS MEMBERS OF THE
CITIZENS' SUSTAINABILITY COMMITTEE OR AUDIENCE REQUEST ITEMS BE
REMOVED FROM THE CONSENT CALENDAR FOR SEPARATE DISCUSSION
AND ACTION UNDER SECTION V. CONSENT ITEMS HELD OVER, OF THE
AGENDA.
POSTED AGENDA
CITIZENS' SUSTAINABILITY COMMITTEE
MAY 12, 2014
A. MINUTES of the Citizens' Sustainability Committee meeting of February 10,
2014.
Rec: Approve as presented.
Action:
V. CONSENT ITEMS HELD OVER
VI. NEW BUSINESS
A. ELECTION of Chairperson and Vice Chairperson
Rec:
Action:
B. WATER CONSERVATION (Tony Bagato, Principal Planner)
VII. CONTINUED BUSINESS
NONE
VIII. OLD BUSINESS
B. UPDATE ON SINGLE-USE PLASTIC BAGS (Tony Bagato, Principal Planner)
Rec: Receive and file.
IX. REPORTS AND REMARKS
A. Committee Members Comments
X. ADJOURNMENT
I hereby certify under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of California, that
the foregoing agenda for the Citizens' Sustainability Committee was posted on the
City Hall bulletin board not less than 72 hours prior to the meeting. Dated on this gt"
day of May, 2014.
Monica O'Reilly, Recording Secretary
Please confact the Planning Department, 73510 Fred Waring Drive, Palm Desert, CA 92260, (760) 346-0611, for
assistance with access to any of the agenda, materials, or participation at the meeting.
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CITY OF PALM DESERT
CITIZENS' SUSTAINABILITY COMITTEEE
PRELIMINARY MINUTES
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2014 — 2:00 P.M.
ADMININSTRATIVE CONFERENCE ROOM
73-510 FRED WARING DRIVE, PALM DESERT, CA 92260
I. CALL TO ORDER
Tony Bagato called the meeting to order at 2:01 p.m.
II. ROLL CALL
Present:
Member Tom Edwards
Member Eric Corey Freed
Member Dean Gatons
Member Bruce Kassler
Member David Koller
Member David Mourhess
Member Ralph Raya
Member Susan Rosenberg
Also Present: �
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Absent:
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Member Gregory Gritters
Member Luke Taylor
Chair Robert Leo
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Van Tanner, Council Member
Susan Marie Weber, Council Member
Lauri Aylaian, Director of Community Development
Tony Bagato, Principal Planner
Lisa Ream, Recycling Technician
Monica O'Reilly, Recording Secretary
Cassidy Quilling, Youth Committee Member
III. ORAL COMMUNICATIONS
None
PRELIMINARY MINUTES
CITIZENS' SUSTAINABILITY COMMITTEE
FEBRUARY 10, 2014
IV. CONSENT CALENDAR
A. MINUTES of the Citizens' Sustainability Committee meeting of November 6,
2013.
Rec: Approve as presented.
Upon a motion by Member Mourhess, second by Member Edwards, and a 7-0-3-
1 vote of the Citizens' Sustainability Committee (AYES: Edwards, Freed, Gatons,
Kassler, Koller, Mourhess, Rosenberg; NOES: None; ABSENT: Gritters, Leo, Taylor;
ABSTAIN: Raya), the Consent Calendar was approved as presented.
V. CONSENT ITEMS HELD OVER
None
VI. NEW BUSINESS
None
VII. CONTINUED BUSINESS
None
I
VIII. OLD BUSINESS �
A. UPDATE ON SINGLE-USE PLASTIC BAGS (Tony Bagato, Principal Planner)
Mr. Tony Bagato, Principal Planner, reported that the City Council approved
$57,900 for a Reusable Bag Promotional Program. The City will purchase Chico
and EarthWise reusable bags to be given away.
Councilman Van Tanner asked if residents need to provide proof that they live in
Palm Desert to receive a bag.
Ms. Lisa Ream responded that one Chico bag will be provided based on the
resident's address and tracked by staff. The less expensive reusable bags will be
given away at educational events.
Mr. Bagato continued that he is looking for volunteers to assist him in creating
brochures to educate people on the negative effects of single-use plastic bags.
Member Susan Rosenberg asked if the retailers are also going to be educated.
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PRELIMINARY MINUTES
CITIZENS' SUSTAINABILITY COMMITTEE FEBRUARY 10, 2014
Mr. Bagato replied yes. He mentioned that the Coachella Valley Association of
Governments (CVAG) is looking at stepping away from a regional ordinance due
to a proposed statewide ban. He stated that the City's main focus is education
while it goes through state legislation.
Member David Mourhess asked where a potential vendor could find information
on the reusable bag Request for Bid (RFB).
Mr. Bagato responded that it is available on the City's website, and posted on the
board outside of the Council Chamber. Deadline to submit a bid for the Chico
bags is February 18 at 10:00 a.m.
Ms. Ream added that the RFB for the less expensive bags is also posted on the
board, which bids are due by February 12 at 3:00 p.m.
Member Mourhess mentioned that the Palm Desert Chamber of Commerce
board of directors was working on a statement of support for the City's position
with respect to the outreach, education, and marketing aspect of the waste
reduction initiative. He said that the statement will probably come to a halt since
CVAG has put the program in neutral.
Member Dean Gatons referred to the Senator Alex Padilla fact sheet, and noted
that the bill will prohibit any local agency from enforcing an ordinance related to
single-use carryout bags after January 1, 2015. He asked if the City puts
something into place prior to that date, does state law take over.
Mr. Bagato replied that is correct.
Member Eric Corey Freed mentioned that there is a new incentive, and the State
believes that SB 270 — Padilla will pass. He noted Desert Hot Springs and Indian
Wells were not interested; however, all other cities were supportive and in favor
of prohibiting single-use bags. He stated that he still likes the idea of a valley-
wide ordinance.
Councilman Tanner commented that the City will continue to educate and
encourage people to use reusable bags.
Member Gatons stated that some stores have signage reminding people to use
reusable bags. He feels that education is critical in the interim phase.
Ms. Ream mentioned that staff is working on providing signage in parking lots.
Member Gatons asked if signage will be initiated by the City or will the City
encourage stores to provide signage themselves.
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PRELIMINARY MINUTES
CITIZENS' SUSTAINABILITY COMMITTEE FEBRUARY 10, 2014
Ms. Ream responded that some funds were budgeted for signage, which is a
component of the education.
Member Edwards asked if the City is going to reach out to the homeowners'
associations (HOA).
Mr. Bagato replied that they plan on reaching out to HOA's through the
newsletter and other notifications.
Member Edwards commented that most HOA's have their own newsletter, and
suggested the City provide them the information to add to their newsletter.
Member Susan Rosenberg asked what Chico bags are. Are they from the store
Chico?
Mr. Bagato responded that it is a specific brand of bag that folds into a little
pouch.
Member Ralph Raya suggested sending a letter to other cities and communities
from the Sustainability Committee regarding the educational process.
Ms. Aylaian commented that the purpose of the Sustainability Committee is to
serve as an advisory body to the Palm Desert City Council.
Following discussion regarding education outreach, Member Kassler moved, by
Minute Motion, directing staff to investigate the distribution of information via
homeowners' association newsletters, inserts, and/or printed information in Burrtec and
Southern California Edison statements for City Council's consideration. Motion was
seconded by Member Mourhess and carried by an 8-0-3 vote (AYES: Edwards, Freed,
Gatons, Kassler, Koller, Mourhess, Raya, Rosenberg; NOES: None; ABSENT: Gritters,
Leo, Taylor).
B. PRESENTATION ON A NEW OUTDOOR LIGHTING ORDINANCE (Member
Ralph Raya)
Member Raya noted that a copy of the draft Outdoor Lighting Ordinance was
included in the agenda packet. He stated that the purpose of the update is to
bring it up to date, and to be able to sustain future changes in the lighting
industry. Member Raya presented a Power Point presentation highlighting the
draft ordinance (attached to the minutes).
Councilman Tanner interjected that he had another appointment, and excused
himself from the meeting at 2:10 p.m.
Member Raya continued with his presentation.
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PRELIMINARY MINUTES
CITIZENS' SUSTAINABILITY COMMITTEE FEBRUARY 10, 2014
Member Mourhess inquired about uplighting, for example, billboards.
Member Raya responded that it would fall under architectural fa�ade building
area and 4,000 lumens. He noted that there is nothing in the code specifically
addressing billboards.
Ms. Aylaian mentioned that the City of Palm Desert does not allow billboards.
Member Bruce Kassler asked if there are examples of existing signs and parking
lot lighting covered under the Outdoor Lighting Ordinance so they can see the
differences of what is being proposed.
Member Raya replied yes. He said that he can attempt to organize a trip one
evening, or issue a list of areas with a description.
Mr. Bagato asked Member Raya if the ordinance is going to be written in a way
that the LED and the metal halide, if allowed, are not bright white.
Member Raya explained the difference between a LED and metal halide light. He
commented that the ordinance will help the design professional find the right and
higher quality product, and eliminate the less qualified products.
Member Kassler asked if the proposed ordinance is set up in a way that a staff
member would have a black and white decision on yes or no.
Member Raya responded that is their goal. The goal is to make it much simpler.
Member Rosenberg mentioned that the City does not encourage the use of street
lighting, and asked if that is a standing policy.
Mr. Bagato responded that street lighting is not required.
Member Gatons commented that it was a very thorough report.
Member Raya offered to answer any questions. He restated that the changes are
to help bring the ordinance up to date.
Member Rosenberg commented that the desert has a large senior population,
and she asked if there is any concern that the lighting levels will not be sufficient
for areas such as nursing homes or senior centers.
Member Raya responded that there should be sufficient lighting.
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PRELIMINARY MINUTES
CITIZENS' SUSTAINABILITY COMMITTEE FEBRUARY 10, 2014
Member Freed moved, by Minute Motion, to direct staff to present the proposed
new Outdoor Lighting Ordinance to the City Council for consideration. Motion was
seconded by Member Gatons and carried by a 7-0-3-1 vote (AYES: Edwards, Freed,
Gatons, Kassler, Koller, Mourhess, Rosenberg; NOES: None; ABSENT: Gritters, Leo,
Taylor; ABSTAIN: Raya).
IX. REPORTS AND REMARKS
A. Committee Members Comments �
Member Raya commented that he had another meeting to attend, and excused
himself from the meeting at 3:30 p.m.
Member Rosenberg commented that she hopes the Committee addresses the
water issue that has been in the news lately.
Member Freed realized that he has big dreams, and a big vision for what the
Committee could do. With the aid of slides (attached to the minutes), he gave a
presentation on different sustainability topics that the Sustainability Committee
could discuss and make a recommendation to the City Council. Some items he
listed were mandatory recycling, water conservation, mandatory solar, and de-
asphalification,
Member Kassler liked Member Freed's ideas; however, he feels his ideas should
be done in stages. He suggested that the Sustainability Committee create a
priority list.
Member Freed noted that he was not implying that they would create a giant
policy. He said that they would need to prioritize which ones are most needed
first.
Mr. Bagato commented that it would be appropriate to choose an item, and
recommend to staff to take to City Council for discussion.
Member Edwards excused himself from the meeting at 3:55 p.m.
Following discussion regarding water conservation, Member Freed suggested that
the Citizens' Sustainability Committee put a recommendation together for the City
Council to review.
The Committee agreed to look at water conservation. Mr. Bagato said he would
provide the Sustainability Committee with a copy of ordinances that are in place
now, and he will add water conservation to the next Committee agenda before
going to the City Council.
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PRELIMINARY MINUTES
CITIZENS' SUSTAINABILITY COMMITTEE FEBRUARY 10, 2014
Councilwoman Weber commented that it would help to use words such as
motivation instead of punitive.
X. ADJOURNMENT
Upon a motion by Member Gatons, second by Member Koller, and a 7-0-4
(AYES: Freed, Gatons, Kassler, Koller, Mourhess, Raya, Rosenberg; NOES: None;
ABSENT: Edwards, Gritters, Leo, Taylor) vote of the Citizens' Sustainability
Committee, Mr. Bagato adjourned the meeting at 4:01 p.m.
� �
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Monica O'Reilly, Recording Secretary
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THE CHANGING HISTORY OF LIGHT
1802 — Humphry Davy had the most powerful battery in the world and had invented
the first incandescent light. Because of the material high melting point, it was not very
bright and did not last very long.
1879 — Thomas Edison developed the first practical incandescent lamp. The first
successful test of the lamp was in 1978 and lasted 13.5 hours. Edison and his team later
developed carbonized bamboo filament that could last over 1200 hours.
1895 — Thomas Edison lost interest in fluorescent lamps and Daniel McFarlan Moore
demonstrated 2 to 3 meter lamps.
1901— First mercury lamp was invented by Peter Cooper Hewitt.
1930's — The mercury vapor lamp was improved by Osram-GEC Company, General
Electric and others which led to widespread use. Also invented during the 30's was the
first sodium lamps generally known as low pressure sodium.
1938 — The sales of fluorescent lamps commenced with four different sizes
1951- More light was produced in the United States by fluorescent lamps than by
incandescent lamps
1960's — Metal Halide lamps were developed which were similar to mercury vapor
lamps but contained additional compounds in the arc tube to improve efficacy and
color rendition of the light.
1962 — �ight-emitting diode (�ED) which is a 2 lead semiconductor light source
became practical in early electronic components.
1964 — The first High Pressure Sodium lamp came to the marketplace and offered
good efficiency, smaller lamps, better life expectancy and an easy retro-fit to replace
Mercury Lamps.
1990's — The original patents were listed in the 1960's and 1970's but not until the
1990's that the Induction Lamps began to see use on a wider scale.
2000's — LED started to make huge advancements is efficacy, color rendition and lamp
life. Today the LED marketplace offers replacements for incandescent, metal halide,
high pressure sodium and fluorescent lamps.
2000's — The Plasma lamp started to become popular as a lamp source and has
developed since that time to become a viable solution for energy efficiency, lamp life
and dimming capabilities. The Plasma lamps are a type of gas discharged lamp
energized by radio frequency (RF) power.
"LED Source": light-emitting diode. An electronic semiconductor device that emits light
when an electric current passes through it. They are considerably more efficient than
traditional light bulbs and provide for long lamp life. LEDs are used in many
applications such as flat-screen video displays, indoor and exterior lighting fixtures
"Plasma Lighting (LEP)" Plasma lamps are a type of gas discharge lamp energized by
radio frequency (RF) power which produce high Illuminance for exterior applications
such as streets, large big box parking lots and sports lighting applications. The LEP
lamps have a life ranging from 30,000 to 50,000 hours, a CRI of 95. Their LEP lamp is
able to operate up to 50% more efficiently than conventional high-intensity discharge
lamp (HID) while generating the same maintained lumens as a conventional 400 watt
system at about half the energy. The technology also allows the lamp to be dimmed to
20% of the rated lamp lumen output.
5D°�+ Energy Sa�ings
Up to 23,0�� Directional Lumens
Long Life up to 5�,��0 Hours
Color Rendering Index up to 95
Single 5mall 5ource �7mm x 15mm}
Dimmable to 2�°�
Digitally Controlled
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"Full-cutoff" means outdoor light fixtures shielded or constructed so that all of the light
rays emitted by the fixture are projected below a horizontal plane passing through the
lowest point on the fixture from which light is emitted. Drop or sag lensed type fixtures
are not be allowed. IESNA classification that describes a luminaire having a light
distribution in which zero candela intensity (visible light) occurs at or above an angle of
90° above nadir. Additionally, the candela per 1000 lamp lumens does not numerically
exceed 100 (10%) at or above a vertical angle of 80° above nadir. This applies to all
lateral angles around the luminaire.
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A.1- Outdoor advertising displays or signage; Lamp lumens for shielded signs shall no
exceed 100 lumens per square foot.
A.2 - Public or Municipal Outdoor Recreational Facilities. All lighting for Field Sports
shall conform to the requirements of Section 24.16.060(6)(4)(Light Trespass: Outdoor
Recreational Facilities for Field Sports) regarding requirements for glare control,
luminaries construction and maximum aiming angles. Sports court (tennis, basketball,
skating etc.) lighting shall use full-cutoff optics. Sports field lighting with poles
exceeding 30 feet shall use technology that greatly reduces spill light and glare
controls.
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A.1- Outdoor advertising displays or signage; Lamp lumens for shielded signs shall no
exceed 100 lumens per square foot.
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The lumen output of each letter and logo ranges from 992 to 2,4b4 lumens. The actual
lumen output of each letter or logo ranges from 22% to 49% less than what is acceptable
and allowed by �rdinance b55 - 5ection b.
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D- Pedestrian scale post top luminaries with total lama lumens of less than 4500 may
be non-cutoff if the fixture meets the requirements to prevent direct view of the lamp
source by shielding the source with louvers and/or opaque lens. Internal fixture
reflector with a clear lens that distributes the light out of the fixture in a manner that
promotes glare control may also be allowed. Refractors are not a recommended to
shield the lamp source.
low level lighting (bollards, step lights etc.) with total lamp lumens of less than 3500
may be non-cutoff if the fixture meets the requirements to prevent direct view of the
lamp source by shielding the source with louvers and/or opaque lens. Internal fixture
reflector with a clear lens that distributes the light out of the fixture in a manner that
promotes glare control may also be allowed
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LUNIINAIRE CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM (LCS}
F L - Front-Lov�r {0-30�
FM - Front-Medium (3�60)
F H - Front-High (60-80}
F1�H - Front-l�ery High (80-90}
BL- Back-Lov,r(0-3�j
BM - Back-Medium �30-60)
BH - Back-High {6�80�
B1�H - Back-�lery High �8�90)
UL- lJplight-Low �9Q-1 QO)
UH - Uplight-High (10�18�j
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BU� Rating
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2280.1 �7.9 47.9
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G- All Class 1 outdoor lighting mounting heights
shall be as follows:
Residential Zones: maximum of eighteen high
(18'0") in residential zones. The lamp lumens shall
be 15,000 lumens or less and provide for full-
cutoff features.
Commercial Zones: maximum of thirty feet high
(30'0") in commercial zones. The lamp lumens
130,000 lumens or less and be provided with full-
cutoff features.
Exception: Pole hei�hts mav exceed thirtv feet.
zero inches for sports lighting, recreation field,
other sports activity areas and special conditions
parking lot lighting systems when reviewed and
approved by the Planning Director. All pole
heights above thirty feet (30'0") shall be carefully
detailed and justified with the plan and
photometric submission. (Ord. 826 § 1 (part),
1997).
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LUNIlNAIRE CLASS[FiCATEOFF SYSTEM {LCS}
Lumens � Lamp 96 EurnirFaire
FL - Front-Law (4-30} 53G.9 3_6 fi.9
FM - Frant-hledium {3��'r[}j 2d72.1 F7_7 27.fi
F#i - Front-High {fi�8�j 1880.7 43_4 21.0
FJH - Fron#-Very l�igh �80-9d) 63.i dS �.7
6L - �aekd.aw {d-30j 512.3 3_i 5.}
BM - 6ack�ledium (3A�0) 2194.& �S_7 24.�
BF# - Back-High (60�Uj 1228.7 B_S 13.7
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24.16.052 Class 2 Lighting (walkways and security)
A- All high pressure sodium (HPS) luminaries with total lamp lumens above 6000
shall be full-cutoff. low pressure sodium (LPS) is not an acceptable lamp source.
Low Pressure Sodium
High Pressure Sodium
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24.16.053 Class 3 Lighting (decorative lighting)
B- Lighting luminaries intended to be directional for architectural features, building
facades and fountains with total lamp lumens of less than 4000 or less must be
furnished with shields, louvers and/or lenses to insure that the direct view of the
lamp source is focused on the task. An internal fixture reflector system with a clear
lens that distributes in a specific direction is designed to promote glare control.
Refractors are not a recommended to shield the lamp source.
C- landscape lighting fixtures intended to be directional onto landscape features
(trees, plants, etc.) with a total lamp lumens of less than 1,000 or less must be
furnished with shields, louvers and/or lenses to insure that the direct view of the
lamp source is reduced.
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24.16.054 Class 4 Lighting (public street lighting)
C- High Pressure Sodium (HPS) street lighting in single-family residential districts
shall use 6,000 lumens or less and shall be full-cutoff luminaries with house side
shields to reduce the luminous behind the luminaire, unless otherwise approved by
the Planning Director.
2. Light Emitting Diodes (LED) street lighting in single-family residential districts
shall use 6,000 lumens or less and shall be full-cutoff luminaries with house side
shields to reduce the luminous behind the luminaire, unless otherwise approved
by the Planning Director.
3. Pedestrian scale post top luminaries in single-family residential districts with
total lamp lumens of less than 4500 may be non-cutoff if the fixture meets the
requirements to prevent direct view of the lamp source by shielding the source
with louvers and/or opaque lens. Internal fixture reflector with a clear lens that
distributes the light out of the fixture in a manner that promotes glare control
may also be allowed. House side shields may be required to reduce the light
directed towards residences Refractors are not approved to shield the lamp
source.
Security or Building Lighting — NOT APPROVED
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Page11&12:
24.16.055 Class 5 Lighting (off-street parking)
1. When lighting is provided in parking areas, this section shall apply.
2. Only Light Emitting Diode (LED), High Pressure Sodium (HPS), Metal Halide
(MH) and Light Emitting Plasma (LEP) shall be used for parking lot lighting.
3. Pole mounted luminaries shall be full-cutoff types and shall be a maximum of
eighteen (18'0") in residential areas and a maximum of thirty feet (30'0") in
commercial areas. Commercial lighting within seventy feet (70'0") of residential
areas, the luminaire height shall be a maximum of eighteen feet (20'0") with glare
control features to reduce light trespass onto residential properties
4. All parking lot projects shall be submitted with a photometric lighting plan
prepared by the project engineer showing point-by-point lighting levels for the entire
lot and ten foot (10'0") beyond the project property lines.
The photometric plan shall provide lighting levels at a maximum of ten foot (10'0")
intervals.
The photometric calculations required:
• Average, Minimum and Maximum Footcandles
• Average to Minimum and Maximum to Minimum footcandle rations.
The photometric schedule shall represent the lighting and calculations in an area
equal to of eighty percent (80%) of the useable parking area.
Page 12:
24.16.055 Class 5 Lighting (off-street parking)
A. Design Requirements.
1. When lighting is provided in parking areas, this section shall apply.
2. The lighting system shall be designed to the following standards:
• Minimumfootcandlesshall be 1.Ofootcandle
• Average maintained light level of 1.0 footcandles to 3.0 footcandles
• Average-to-minimum uniformity ratio shall not exceed four to one (4:1)
• Maximum to Minimum uniformity ration shall no exceed 16:1
3. lighting system using High Pressure Sodium (HPS) shall be designed to the
following standards:
• Minimum footcandles shall be 1.5 foot-candle.
• Average maintained light level of 1.5 footcandles to 3.0 foot-candles.
• Average-to-minimum uniformity ratio shall not exceed four to one (4:1).
• Maximum to Minimum uniformity ration shall no exceed 16:1.
INCANDESCENT LAMPS:
LAMP TYPE DESCRIPTION WATTS LUMENS LIFE/HOURS
INCANDESCENT A19 25 190 2,000
INCANDESCENT A19 40 490 2,000
INCANDESCENT A19 60 630 2,000
INCANDESCENT A19 75 1,180 750
INCANDESCENT R20 Flood 30 200 to 150 2,000 to 4,000
INCANDESCENT R20 Flood 30 200 to 150 2,000 to 4,000
INCANDESCENT R20 45 300 to 380 2,000 to 5,000
INCANDESCENT BR30 50 380 to 272 2,000 to 5,000
INCANDESCENT BR30 65 610 to 470 2,000 to 5,000
INCANDESCENT BR40 65 640 to 480 2,000 to 5,000
INCANDESCENT PAR20 39 530 1,500
INCANDESCENT PAR30 39 530 1,500
INCANDESCENT PAR30 60 1,100 1,500
INCANDESCENT PAR38 60 1,100 1,500
INCANDESCENT PAR38 70 1,310 1,500
INCANDESCENT MR16 20 150 to 310 2,000
INCANDESCENT LONG LIFE MR16 20 180 10,000
INCANDESCENT MR16 35 220 to 480 2,000 to 3,000
INCANDESCENT LONG LIFE MR16 35 275 10,000
INCANDESCENT MR16 50 250 to 640 2,000 to 3,000
INCANDESCENT LONG LIFE MR16 50 380 to 420 10,000
INCANDESCENT MR16 65 200 to 210 2,000
INCANDESCENT MR16 75 300 to 550 2,000
FLUORESCENT LAMPS:
LAMP TYPE DESCRIPTION WATTS LUMENS LIFE/HOURS
FLUORESCENT CFL 2 PIN 13 800 TO 680 10,000
FLUORESCENT CFL 4 PIN 13 820 TO 690 10,000
FLUORESCENT QUAD 2 PIN 13 760 TO 660 10,000
FLUORESCENT QUAD 2 PIN 18 1150 TO 970 10,000
FLUORESCENT QUAD 2 PIN 26 1,710 TO 1450 10,000
FLUORESCENT TRIPLE 4 PIN 18 1,200 TO 1,000 10,000
FLUORESCENT TRIPLE 4 PIN 26 1,800 TO 1,530 10,000
FLUORESCENT TRIPLE 4 PIN 32 2,400 TO 2,040 10,000
FLUORESCENT TRIPLE 4 PIN 42 3,200 TO 2,700 10,000
FLUORESCENT TRIPLE 4 PIN 57 4,300 TO 3,650 12,000
M ETAL HALI DE LAM PS:
LAMP TYPE DESCRIPTION WATTS LUMENS LIFE/HOURS
M H E D 17 50 3,400 10,000
M H E D 17 50 3,400 10, 000
MH ED17 70 5300 TO 4500 10,000
M H E D 17 100 7,800 10,000
MH ED17 150 11,800 TO 13,500 10,000
MH BT28/E39 250 22,500 TO 23,000 15,000 TO 20,000
MH 175 12,900 TO 15,000 10,000
MH 250 19,800 TO 22,000 10,000
MH 400 35,000 TO 40,000 20,000
MH 1000 105,000 TO 108,000 15,000
CERAMIC PULSE START MH T6 39 3,400 12,000
CERAMIC PULSE START MH T6 70 6,600 12,000
CERAMIC PULSE START MH T6 150 14,000 12,000
DOUBLE END MH T7.5 150 12,000 5,000
MERCURY VAPOR ED28 250 8,400 TO 11,800 24,000
HIGH PRESSURE SODIUM LAMPS:
LAMP TYPE DESCRIPTION WATTS LUMENS LIFE/HOURS
HIGH PRESSURE SODIUM ED17 35 2,200 14,000
HIGH PRESSURE SODIUM ED17 50 3,800 24,000
HIGH PRESSURE SODIUM ED17 70 6,000 24,000
HIGH PRESSURE SODIUM ED17 100 9,500 24,000
HIGH PRESSURE SODIUM ED17 150 15,000 24,000
HIGH PRESSURE SODIUM E39 50 3,800 2,400
HIGH PRESSURE SODIUM E39 100 9,500 2,400
HIGH PRESSURE SODIUM E39 150 16,000 2,400
HIGH PRESSURE SODIUM E39 250 29,000 2,400
HIGH PRESSURE SODIUM E39 400 50,000 2,400
HIGH PRESSURE SODIUM E39 1000 130,000 2,400
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save if the bags go away.
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