HomeMy WebLinkAbout1979-07-30 PRC Regular Meeting Agenda Packet AGENDA
PALM DESERT PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION MEETING
MONDAY - JULY 30, 1979
7 : 00 PM - CITY HALL COUNCIL CHAMBERS
**************************************************************
I. CALL TO ORDER
II. INTRODUCTION OF NEW COMMISSIONER FREDERICK THON
III. ROLL CALL
IV. CONSIDERATION OF MINUTES
A. Minutes of Commission Meeting of May 30, 1979
Action:
V. SELECTION OF NEW CHAIRMAN TO FILL THE UNEXPIRED
TERM TO THE SEPTEMBER MEETING.
VI. ORAL COMMUNICATIONS - 1
Any person wishing to discuss any item not other-
wise on the Agenda may address the Commission at
this point by stepping to the podium and giving
their name and address for the record.
V. WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS - NONE
VI . OLD BUSINESS - NONE
VII . NEW BUSINESS
A. Discussion of Use Allocation Plan for Parks to
be Master Planned during 1979-80 fiscal year.
B. Review of the results of the recent city-wide
survey of existing and proposed development.
VIII . ORAL COMMUNICATIONS - 2
Any persons wishing to discuss any item not otherwise
on the Agenda may address the Commission at this point
by stepping to the podium and giving their name and
address for the record.
IX. COMMENTS
X. ADJOURNMENT
*we ‘Nlige
MEMORANDUM
TO: Parks & Recreation Commission
FROM: Secretary
SUBJECT: Use Allocation Plan
I. INTRODUCTION
The city is proposing to finalize plans on four parks during
the ' 79- ' 80 fiscal year. The effort is to be completed by the
use of consultants who would be working with the Commission.
These parks are Ironwood, San Pascual, Civic Center and Sand
Dune Parks. The plan for the Civic Center Park is included in
the overall Civic Center Master Plan for which a consultant has
already been hired. The purpose of this report is to provide
the Commission with a format to begin to finalize the possible
range of uses to be centered on each of these tentative park
locations.
II . DISCUSSION
With each park design, it is proposed to analyze its location in
terms of neighborhood and its location in terms of the community-
wide needs.
Further, the City' s financial constraints, both during initial
construction and long-term, should be given careful considera-
tion for all park development. In addition, the recently adopted
Parks and Recreation Element indicates the appropriate standards
for facilities to be located in each Park (see attached) . Fin-
ally, the Commission did adopt a priority list for facilities
which indicated the order of importance of facilities (see at-
tached) .
Considering all these factors, it should be relatively easy to
develop a list of potential uses for each of the sites which
will be considered next year. It is assumed that all of these
Parks will be developed, in part or in total, with specific re-
creation areas. In order to determine the level of these improve-
ments it is necessary to classify each Park. Civic Center and
Sand Dune Parks are Community Level Parks. Ironwood and San
Pascual Parks are Neighborhood Level Parks. Therefore, Civic
Center and Sand Dune should be developed to serve a maximum of
four square miles; whereas Ironwood and San Pascual Parks
should be designed to serve a maximum of a three quarter mile
radius.
Finally, use definition within these Parks must take into con-
sideration the existing facilities at the Community Park, College
of the Desert and Community Center; and the potential of the
development of a sports center on the high school site which will
be pursued by the Commission next year as a separate project.
III. CIVIC CENTER PARK
A. DESCRIPTION:
The C.C. Park is approximately six acres which is a portion
of the total Civic Center property which totals approximately
14. 8 acres. The total property is located at the northeast
corner of the intersection of San Pablo and 44th Fives. The
The Park itself was a width of 500 ft. and variable depth
with the maximum being 613 ft. The property is flat
and has two temporary ballfields on the western one-half of
the site. Adjacent development consists of the College of
the Desert to the west; Civic Center site to the south; and
'4410, law
MEMORANDUM - Parks & Recreation Commission
Use Allocation Plan Page Two
proposed condominiums to the north and east. Potential
access to the site would be provided directly from San
Pablo Ave. and a future public street on the north. In-
direct access will be possible through the Civic Center
Complex to the south.
B. USE POTENTIAL:
The combination of this park site with the Civic Center
site actually increases the potential uses for this site.
However, its proximity to the College of the Desert, at
the very least, raises the question of not duplicating
existing facilities; unless it can be proven that there
is sufficient need for additional facilities.
After analyzing all these factors , the staff believes that
the following facilities should be considered for the
Civic Center Park:
1. Community Center - as a separate building or a wing of
the City Offices. The elements of this facility would
be a gymnasium, three to four meeting rooms with varying
capacities of 25-100 people, kitchen facilities, locker
room, offices, storage rooms and first aid area. This
would probably not exceed 16, 000 sq. ft.
2 . Parking - should be provided for around two hundred ve-
hicles to serve the total Civic Center Complex. It is
assumed that approximately one-half of the parking would-
be on the Park site. This should not exceed approximately
35,000 sq. ft.
3. Baseball facilities - It is expected that one of the
temporary baseball fields would remain and that the
field at the northwest corner of the site would be the
one to remain. This should not exceed approximately
65,340 sq. ft.
4 . Soccer area - A soccer field could replace one of the
temporary baseball fields and also utilize the outfield
of the ballfield which will remain. It is expected that
an additional area of approximately 30 , 000 sq. ft. will
be needed for this area.
5. Passive area - strolling, picnicing, water element, and
some tot lot equipment will be incorporated into the re-
maining area and will also include a 25 foot wide land-
scape buffer along the easterly boundary of the park.
This buffer is recommended to separate the Parks from the
proposed condominium development to the east. The ped-
estrian paths will be integrated into the proposed bi-
cycle/pedestrian paths along San Pablo and 44th Aves.
6. General Comments - Since the playfields provide substan-
tial grass areas, the staff believes that the passive
area should be more oriented toward native materials
supplemented by liberal shade tree areas.
*ow Now
MEMORANDUM - Parks & Recreation Commission
Use Allocation Plan Page Four
IV. IRONWOOD PARK
A. DESCRIPTION:
Ironwood Park contains approximately 12 net acres and is
located easterly of Chia Drive and approximately 150 feet
southerly of Haystack Road. The site, rectangular in shape,
is cut near the southern border by Little Bend Trail which
leaves approximately 1 acre of the Park south of the street.
The site slopes at about a 4-5% slope from southwest to north-
east and is traversed by a natural drainage channel in the
same direction. The City, in the next two to three years,
expects to install a drainage pipe through the Park to re-
place the existing open channel. (Two well sites totalling
approximately 20,000 sq. ft. have been reserved by Silver
Spur Associates on the Park property. ) Single family resi-
dences/rear yards abut the Park on the north and south;
single residences side onto the Park on the east; and single
family residences are across the street to the west.
The neighborhood surrounding this park site seems to be a
combination of retired and family oriented. Therefore, it
seems appropriate to provide facilities for both. Because
of the natural slope and the close proximity of residential
structures, the development of this park will require sub-
stantial grading, if any flat useable areas are going to be
developed. The potential for good pedestrian access exists
all around the site. Automobile access is good on the
south and west and will improve once Chia Drive is extended
to Haystack Road.
B. USE POTENTIAL:
1. Natural Area - Along the south, east and north boundary
a total of approximately 4 . 25 acres could be developed
with desert landscape and pedestrian walkways. The area
would have to be graded; but with the assistance of the
Living Desert Reserve, a plan could be developed for this
area. There could also possibly be one or two shade
structures in the area as long as they were placed so as
not to affect adjacent views. The pedestrian path system
could be extended into the other areas of the Park site
and connected to the bicycle/pedestrian system under con-
struction along Haystack Road.
2. Active Area - Near the center of the property, an active
play area including a baseball and soccer field, volley
ball area, two basketball courts (half court) , two paddle
tennis courts and two regulation tennis courts would be
provided on approximately 5. 6 acres. Said area would
be recessed, so as not to be visible from the east or
south, and would be set back far enough from the norther-
ly boundary so that there would be no noise problems.
In addition, rest rooms would be required for this area
of the Park.
3. Tot Lot - Somewhere along the westerly boundary approx-
imately 2 acres would be for tot lot equipment and pic-
nic area. Lots of shade trees would be provided in this
area.
4 . Parking Area - Off of Chia Drive an improved parking
area for approximately 30 cars would be provided. This
would require approximately 11,000 sq. ft. of land area.
'tomeNine
MEMORANDUM - Parks & Recreation Commission
Use Allocation Plan Page Six
V. SAN PASCUAL PARK
A. DESCRIPTION:
This Park is located at the northwest corner of the inter-
section of San Pascual and Catalina Way. There is a total
net area of 2 . 99 acres. Single family residential exists
to the east, west and south. Apartments exist to the north.
A majority of the property immediately adjacent to this
park site is vacant.
B. USE POTENTIAL:
1. Active Play Area - Hard surface area for court games
such as basketball, volley ball and badminton. This
would cover approximately 0. 5 acres.
2 . Informal Play Area - Approximately 0. 5 acres would be
set aside for informal play by all ages.
3 . Tot Lot - A small tot lot of approximately 0.25 acres
which would be oriented toward toddlers. Perhaps
an Adventure Land theme might be considered in this
area.
4 . Apparatus Area - Approximately 0. 25 acres should be
developed for elementary aged children.
5. Passive Area - Approximately 1. 49 acres should be set
aside for picnicing, strolling, quiet games with per-
haps a water element.
6. Parking - Since this is intended to be more of a small
scale neighborhood park, no specific parking is pro-
posed for this site.
r
MEMORANDUM - Parks & Recreation Commission
Use Allocation Plan Page Eight
VI . SAND DUNE PARK
A. DESCRIPTION:
This park is located easterly of Portola Ave. and southerly
of Hovely Lane extended. Said park is irregular in shape
and contains approximately 120 acres. The site contains sub-
stantial sand dunes and animal life. A mobile home subdivision
is under construction to the south and a condominium project
is underway to the west. The remainder of the area is un-
developed. The site was originally selected for park pur-
poses because of the substantial sand dunes existing on the
site.
B. USE POTENTIAL:
1. Natural Areas - Staff believes that at least 60 acres
could be preserved in its natural state. The viability
of this concept will be the critical issue studied by
the consultant. The uses of the remainder of the area
would depend upon whether a dune preserve is feasible
and what would be necessary to maintain it in terms of
buffering.
2 . Drainage Detention Area - A consultant for the City
has just completed a master drainage plan for that
portion of the City northerly of the Whitewater Storm
Channel. One of the major outcomes of that study
was the recommendation that a 30 acre portion of the
Sand Dune Park be utilized as a retention area for
stormwater. Because of the necessity of a minimum
depth of 3-4 ft. , it is conceivable that all or a
portion of this retention area could be utilized most
of the year for group activities such as : softball,
football, soccer, and other field sports.
3. Active Play Areas - The remaining 30 acres could be
developed with intensive recreation activities such
as lighted tennis courts , lighted baseball fields,
lawn bowling, croquet, shuffleboard courts, small
meeting facility including restrooms, and an exer-
cise course.
MEMORANDUM - Parks & Recreation Commission
Use Allocation Plan Page Ten
VII. STAFF RECOMMENDATION
Discuss the various Park sites, review Staff' s thoughts;
incorporate Commission' s thoughts, and direct the Staff
to finalize the potential uses for each Park site for the
Commission' s next meeting, so that they may be incorporated
into the Request for Proposals for Potential Consultants to
do the Master Planning for each Park site.
APPENDIX
VI . STANDARDS (Cont. )
A. Neighborhood Parks (Cont. )
- Minimum size of each neighborhood park shall be one (1)
acre and not exceed twelve (12) acres.
- Service area of neighborhood parks shall be one quarter
to one half mile; in no case shall the farthest dwelling
unit served by a greater distance than three quarters of
a mile.
- All improvements shall be authorized by the Parks and
Recreation Commission services according to these
adopted criteria.
- Examples of minimum improvements could include the
following:
1. Entire area shall be consistent with the proposed
character of the area and shall include grading,
landscaping and provisions for adequate drainage.
2 . Foot paths shall be of conditioned local materials.
3. One two-acre site which shall be planted and main-
tained as a grassy area.
4 . Two of the following: Children' s play area in addi-
tion to tot lots; baseball/softball, football area
(at the rate of 1 baseball diamond per 6 , 000 people;
1 football/soccer field for each 1,500 people) ; and,
basketball/volleyball areas.
5. When a neighborhood park serves a predominantly retire-
ment community, a multi-purpose community center build-
ing may be provided in lieu of the recreational improve-
ments required in the above item.
- In privately owned neighborhood parks, public access
shall be limited to greenbelts, paths and trails, and
access restricted to homeowners and their guests. Under
agreement with the homeowners ' association, recreational
facilities such as, but not limited to, clubhouses,
changing rooms, pools, tennis courts, basketball and
volleyball courts and open playfield activities, may be
r
VI . STANDARDS (Cont. )
A. Neighborhood Parks (Cont. )
used by the general public.
- When development is impending and fees will be paid in
lieu of dedication, the City shall, whenever possible,
obtain fixed price options to acquire the land to be
developed as a neighborhood park. Said options shall be
exercised when fees are collected. When such options are
held by the City, the fees in lieu of dedication may be
determined by a prorated share of the total option price.
- Adequate parking facilities shall be provided.
B. Community Parks
General development standards for community parks :
- Vary in size from as small as ten (10) or six (6) acres
if combined with another facility, to as large as thirty
(30) acres .
- Service areas of community parks shall be one half to
three miles or a maximum of four square miles within
the city.
- Whenever possible, community parks shall be oriented
towards serving the needs of one or more neighborhoods.
- Community parks should provide such facilities as :
1) Gym; 2) passive open space; 3) bicycle motorcross;
4) field oriented activities such as baseball, football,
soccer and other comparable active sports.
- Such parks may include special purpose areas such as,
but not limited to, ecological preserves , municipal golf
courses, picnic areas and gardens , providing that the
park and recreational needs at the community level, in
the evaluation of Parks and Recreation Commission, have
been met.
- Community Parks can provide a recreation center, the
facilities including but not limited to multi-purpose
class and assembly rooms , food preparation facilities,
general storage spaces, administrative office spaces ,
rest rooms and change facilities and/or gymnasium.
- Adequate parking shall be provided.
Now
New
VI. STANDARDS (Cont. )
C. Tot Lots - Less than one acre
Encourage the development of tot lots within neighborhoods
according to the following general standards :
- One multi-purpose plan structure shall be installed in
each tot lot.
- When tot lots are located next to a public street, a
fence with vertical members not more than twelve (12)
inches apart shall be constructed.
- Play areas shall be constructed of drained sand and/or
grass. All sand areas shall be at least 18 inches deep.
- Play areas shall be adequately landscaped to provide
shade and relief from the sun, and be in the spirit and
intent of this section.
- A watering system shall be provided to wet the sand and
plantings.
- A minimum of two benches shall be provided and placed
in such a manner as to facilitate supervision of play
within the tot lot site.
•
*4110
RECREATIONAL NEEDS
The following list of recreational needs represent the findings
of the 14-member City of Palm Desert Citizen ' s Recreation Advisory
Committee. The needs are defined and listed in order of priority.
•
1 . Money - medium of exchange. For the purpose of this report and as
a recreational need it is the medium of exchange for acquiring land
and facilities. It may also be considered the means by which re-
creational programs and facilities are administered, operated, and
maintained.
2. Community Sports Center - a multi-purpose facility intended to pro-
vide space, both indoor and outdoor , for active sports related ac-
tivities such as baseball , soccer, gymnastics, swimming, etc.
3. Community Level Park - a multi-purpose facility to be used for pas-
sive and/or low organized active games. Recreational and/or leisure
time activities would include: socials, picnicing, playgrounds, out-
door table games, gardens, etc.
4. Community Center - a multi-purpose facility for use as a teen and/or
senior center; recreation administration center; theatre; arts and
crafts center; and other passive indoor activities. Provides a meet-
ing place for people with similar interests but often of varying
social , religious, and political backgrounds, who come to play, to
learn, or to work together for personal satisfaction and/or community
improvements.
5. Multi-Purpose Trail System - an integrated City-wide system of trails
for bicycling, hiking, and horseback riding. The system would be
comprised of both exclusive and shared rights-of-way and provide the
opportunity for linking together various valley-wide trail systems.
6. Mini-Parks and Rest Areas - small open space areas intended to pro-
vide visual as well as physical links between major recreation facili-
ties. Composed largely of natural vegetation and benches, the mini-
parks provide a bit of nature in a congested neighborhood, a restful
breathing spot in a business area, or a temporary substitute for lack-
ing or inadequate public recreation areas.
7. Natural Areas - areas where flora, fauna, and land forms are protected
in their natural environment for the purpose of scientific and human
_enjoyment . Relatively large tracts of land with sections made avail-
_
able for hiking, camping, and nature study. - I
8. Youth Camp - open space area provided for overnight recreational camp-
ing for youth. It is intended that this facility would be located out
of the City of Palm Desert , and used primarily during the summer months.
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CHAPTER II:
General Plan Update -- Survey of Existing Conditions
Contents:
A. Land Use Survey
B. Housing Survey
C. Population
D. References
LAND USE
t
TABLE 1
EXISTING LAND USES IN THE CITY OF PALM DESERT AND NORTH SPHERE OF INFLUENCE AREA - MAY 1979
City Sphere Total
Land Use Category Acres Percent Acres Percent Acres - Percent
Residential 2617.1 36.0 430.2 8.6 3047.3 24.8
Planned Residential 1357.5 18.7 - - 1357.5 11.1
• Single-Family 912.6 12.6 27.2 .6 938.8 7.6
Two-Family 46.6 6 - - 46.6 .4
Multi-Family 71.8 1.0 - - 71.8 .6
Mobile Home Park 112.2 1.5 - - 112.2 .9
Mobile Home Subdivision 116.4 1.6 403.0 8.0 • 519.4 4.2
Commercial 144.6 2.0 - - 144.6 1.2
Planned Commercial 50.0 .7 - - 50.0 .4
Resort Commercial 10.0 .1 - _ 10.0 .1
General Commercial 84.6 1.2 - _ 84.6 .7
•
Industrial 25.3 .3 11.2 .2 36.5 .3
Planned Industrial 23.0 .3 11.2 .2 34.2 .3
Service Industrial 2.3 a - - 2.3 a -
-
Government/Institutional 195.2 2.7 - - -- 195.2 1.6
Schools 171.7 2.4 - 171.7 1.4
Churches 18.6 .2 - - 18.6 .2
Other Public Buildings 4.9 .1 - - 4.9 a
Transportation (Public) 716.9 9.9 45.4 .9 762.3 6.2
Utility 242.0 3.3 45.6 .9 287.6 2.3
.-Water & Sewer 6.3 .1 _ 2.0 a 8.3 .1
:Electric .6 a - -
6 a
Drainage 231.1 3.2 43.6 .9 278.7 2.2
Open Space 109.0 1.5 - _ 109.0 .9
Parks 32.0 .4 - - 32.0 .3
Special 77.0 1.1 - - 77.0 .6
Vacant/Unused Land 3220.9 44.3 4492.2 89.4 :7713.1 62.7
TOTAL 7271.0 100.0 5024.6 100.0 12295.6 100.0
•
- _
' - - aa. '..Less than..i percent. .
- -
.]Notes: Existing land uses in each catergory include all existing development and all projects under construction
:The open space category includes only parks and park bonds which are now developed for recreational purposes
and special bonds which include major recreational or research areas such as the Living Desert Reserve.
None
MAP 1
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Palm Desert and North Sphere of
Influence Area - May, 1979
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`'fin' '
MAP 2
Approved Development Projects in the City of Palm Desert
and North Sphere of Influence Area - May 1979
t•
;kt
�_...... r � "
r. HH :77ix.:F.Z'217:
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*
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11 :? 5 / 1 Sunrise Corp. (760 Condos)
'" �.� 2 Sunrise Corp. (460 Condos)
{� _ 3 Prelude Development (55 Condos)
/Aitimimen -- j < , 4 Affiliated Construction (154 SF)
ti r U '' I� QL ,._,;',/,-,-,:.--, ` 5 112MF (20 Duplexes) *DENIED*
rri,$ p�J
@ 4..� t s f k KJ. 6 Tierrie & Rimmer (48 Condos)
r ' i■ O• `- �9--r' . 7 Fred Rice (100 Condos)
' r3 `Md �. -'IVV ' 8 M. B. Johnson (220 Condos)
• �¢ •` 9 Affiliated Construction (57 Condos)
1,10 '7 ` :,.02+' �t a ® f 10 Palm Desert Venture (65 Condos)
11 Lewis Homes (213 SF)
i w 11,ems; ey ) 12 Biddle Development (197 Condos)
y r,. �� xj C. E:+ , �; 13 Silver Spur Associates (71 SF lots)
.,/ --- 14 Silver Spur Associates (19 SF lots)
,�. _�.,.'LZ' �, 15 Silver Spur Associates (212 Condos)
i 4�� I• � r� + ,, 16 Transco is (80 Condos)
- �i r `n '` d- O_ ' <f•w.'.- /• 17 McBail (101 SF)
b
I '' 18 Chacahuala (117 Condos).-
• . {p z,,), a• f' 9'<.
' ' • I •-i R rl � ' STORE, `'a.aF 19 Bonita Palms (213 Condos) *DENIED*
+ ' g . 20 King's Point (180 Condos)
' . .; ' 21 Deep Canyon Tennis (130 Condos)
r I ' ice. ..,;..,: • ^_...__ ....__ __ ..
,, rig :.4 t i ��
22 Portola Golf Ranchos (211 MH Lots)
h N 23 Retired California Teachers (72 Apt.
I ' 1I Complex) *DENIED*
"4-VI:'•-• . . L. i . I 24 Lewis Homes (31 Duplexes)
, 5 * ' 25 Lewis Homes (73 SF detached)
: I 26 Lewis Homes (160 SF attached)
< � 1 I • 27 Lewis Homes (162 Multi-family)
p .— 4 1 ._. 28 Lewis Homes (96 SF detached)
S G„s,` 29 Western Allied Properties ( 732 DU)
'#- (v+
Consisting of SF, Condos
30 Swanson Industrial Park (29 Acre)
31 Geo. Marzicola (42 lot - Industrial Park)
32 D.K. Kavanaugh (380 SF)
33 Los Cocineros (Marzicola) - (160 Condos)
34 Siegel Enterprises ( 1120 Mixed units)
35 McLain Development (256 units)
36 Pro-Con Development (52 SF)
APRIL 1977 THROUGH APRIL 1979 1 37 T & D Investments (24SF)
38 David Moss (134 Condos)
39 Cove Construction (161 SF Lots)
40 Allarco Development (780 Condos) .
41 PDR Associates (Restaurant Row)
42 Dame'-Doty (653 Condos)
43 George Marzicola (682 units & Golf Course)
44 Ironwood West (805 units)
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•
NOTES ON LAND USE SURVEY
1. The purpose of the land use survey is to update the General
Plan data base so that City policy may be evaluated and changed
to reflect current conditions.
2. The major factors evident within the existing land use pattern
have not changed significantly since 1974 except in the residen-
tial areas. There appears to be a lack of traditional single
family homes and subdivisions and a very strong orientation
toward planned residential developments of the condominium
type. This orientation would indicate a trend toward the second
home or seasonal resident as opposed to permanent resident.
3. See Figure 1-1 attached hereto for the land use inventory
completed in 1974 for the City's General Plan.
Nifty'
FIGURE 1-1
EXISTING LAND USE INVENTORY
1974
USE ACRES
Residential
Very Low Density 145. 1 2.6
Low Density 428.8 7.6
Medium Density 390.3 6.9
High Density 59.0 1 .0
Commercial 68.9 1 .2
Industrial --
Institutional 216.5 3.8
Agriculture' 232.6 4. 1
Open Space
Public 86. 1 1 .5
Private 176.3 3. 1
3
Vacant (includes roads) 3866.7 68.2
TOTAL CITY 5670.3 100.0
Source: Palm Desert General Plan, page 1 .6.1 .a
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HOUSING CHARACTERISTICS
Analysis From General Plan
Housing Types 1974 and 1980
1974 1980
Type Number % Number
Single Family 2911 46.0% 3182 36.7%
Condominium 1370 21 .6% 3176 36.6%
Apartment 1114 17.6% 1114 12.9%
Mobile Home 935 14.8% 1196 13.8%
TOTAL 6330 100.0% 8668 100.0%
Household Size for Existing Population
Number of Person Per Total Persons
Type of Unit Units Household (1 ) Per Type
Single Family 2911 2.6 7569
Condominium 1370 2.6 3562
Apartment 675 1 .9 1283
Mobile Home 935 1 .9 1776
TOTAL 6330 14190 (2)
Analysis From 76 Census
Number of Person Per Total Persons
Type Units % Household Per Type
Single Family 4203 64.6 2.6 10928
Multiple Family 835 12.8 2.1 1754
Apartment 801 12.3 2.0 1602
Mobile Home 655 10.1 1 .8 1179
Motels/Hotels 13 0.2 2.2 29
TOTAL 6507 100.0 2.4 15492
ANALYSIS FROM PHYSICAL SURVEY - MAY 1979
Number of Persons Per Total Persons
Type Units % Household Per Type
Planned Residentiala 2955 36.5 2.4 7092
Single-Family 3078 38.0 2.6 8003
Multi-Family 1195 14.8 2.1 2510
Mobile Home Park 700 8.6 1 .8 1260
Mobile Home Subdivision 169 2.1 2.0 338
TOTAL 8097b 100.0 2.4c 19203
a. Planned Residential units include a variety of Housing Types.
b. Total number of Housing units includes only existing units, not those
under construction.
c. Based on 1976 Census.
COMPARISON BETWEEN ACTUAL AND 1974 PROJECTIONS FOR 1980
1979 1980
Number of Number of
Type Units % Po ulation Units % Po•ulation
Single Familya 3078 38.0 8003 3182 36.7 8273
Condominiumb 2955 36.5 7092 3176 36.6 7622
Apartment 1195 14.8 2510 1114 12.9 2339
Mobile Homec 869 10.7 1598 1196 13.8 2392
TOTAL 8097 100.0 19203 8668 20626
a. Combines Single-Family and Two-Family
b. Some as Planned Residential for comparison
c. Includes both Mobile Home categories
.r►
NOTES ON HOUSING:
1 . Total Housing units 8097 less percent vacant or 38.4 = 4988 units or
3109 vacant units. Estimate based on 1976 special Census.
2. Average Housing Costs in the City of Palm Desert in 1977 were
approximately:
Rental per month:
1/2 bdrm apts or duplexes 2/3 bdrm house
$150-450 $450-1500
Purchase price:
$47,500-$200,000 and up
3. The Southern California Association of Governments has estimated that
approximately four renter occupied units were in need of rehabilitation
and nine renter occupied units were in need of replacement in 1976.
4. The median income in Palm Desert in 1977 was $16,620.
5. See attached tables for Households in need and future housing needs
as estimated by SCAG and CVAG.
6. Hotels and Motels in the City of Palm Desert have not changed since the 1974
inventory. There is a total of 416 units in the City.
7. CVAG has estimated that about 7.3 percent of all section 8 participants
located in the Coachella Valley are in the City of Palm Desert.
•
TABT,F IV
HOUSEHOLDS NEEDING ASSISTANCE*
FOR
ELDERLY AND SMALL FAMILY LARGE FAMILY TOTAL
HANDICAPPED (4 or (5 or
Member (1-2 Persons) less persons) more persons)
Agency Owner Renter Owner Renter Owner Renter Owner Renter
Desert Hot 74 41 42 140 2 2 118 183
Springs
Palm Springs - 79 435 68 671 11 79 158 1185
Rancho Mirage 304 35 37 119 31 16 372 170
Palm Desert 340 86 571 169 86 26 997 281
Indian Wells 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
Indio 129 144 186 352 95 158 . 410 654
Coachella 65 60 102 177 106 161 274 398
Riverside Co.
Unincorporated - UNKNOWN - 2216
City Total 990 802 1006 1628 331 442 2328 2872
•
Valley Total 7417
TABLE V
MINORITY HOUSEHOLDS NEEDING ASSISTANCE*
FOR
I ELDERLY AND SMALL FAMILY iI LARGE FAMILY ; TOTAL
HANDICAPPED (4 or I (5 or
(1-2 Persons) less persons) ! more persons) ,
Member Agency. Owner Renter Owner Renter a Owner Renter , Owner Renter
Desert Hot Springs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Palm Springs 8 54 19 189 I 3 34 31 277
Rancho Mirage 1 1 6 5 2 1 9 7
•
Palm Desert 28 4 159 96 41 22 228 122
Indian Wells 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0
Indio 15 22 96 208 . 69 . 153 181 383
Coachella 15 22 65 129 76 156 i 156 307
Unincorporated - UNKNOWN -
City Totals 67 103 345 627 I 191 366 605 1096
•
i
*Source: Southern California Association of Governments
1
, C
•
DISTRIBUTION OF SECTION 8 PARTICIPANTS -
in the
COACHELLA VALLEY
(FIGURE 4)
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FIGURE 3-11
HOTELS IN PALM DESERT
1974
Name Number of Units
Shadow Mountain Hotel 80
International Lodge 52
Adobe Inn 47
Palm Desert Lodge 32
Carousel 29
Firecliff Lodge 29
Esquire Motel 22
Sandra-La Lodge 22
Gala Villa 20
Biltmore Motel 16
Shadow Mountain Terrace , 15
Desert Patch 12
Gates of the Desert 12
Sun and Shadows 11
Palm Villa Motel 10
Alad-Inn 7
Total 416 Units
Source: Palm Desert General Plan, page 3.6.10.a
POPULATION
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POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS
1 . Based on the existing Land Use and Housing Survey, the peak
population estimate for the City of Palm Desert, not including
tourist population, is 19203. The tourist population would
add about 800 persons to this total , bringing it to 20003. A
breakdown of population estimate is shown below:
Permanent population 73% - 14602
Seasonal population 23% - 4601
Subtotal 19203
Tourist population 800
Total 20003
2. Age characteristics for the 1979 estimated permanent population
are shown on Table 1 . The age characteristics were determined
by extending the percentages gathered as a part of the 1976 census.
3. Population estimates prepared by CVAG are attached as Tables 2 and 3.
TABLE 1
AGE CHARACTERISTICS FOR THE
1979 ESTIMATED PERMANENT POPULATION
IN THE CITY OF PALM DESERT
Age Interval Percent ,Total
0-4 5.0 730
5-9 5.9 862
10-14 5.7 832
15-19 6.5 949
20-24 7.4 1081
25-29 7.4 1081
30-34 8.6 1256
35-39 5.3 774
40-44 5.5 803
45-49 4.7 686
50-54 6.0 876
55-59 6.3 920
60-64 6.8 993
65-69 9.6 1402
70-74 4.6 672
75-79 2.7 394
80-84 1 .2 175
85 and over .6 87
Unknown .2 29
100.0 14602
Median age - 37
Under 18 - 20%
Over 65 - 19.7%
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REFERENCES
Data Sources:
- Field survey conducted in April and May, 1979
- Current planning project files
- General Plan - 1974
- Palm Valley Stormwater Channel Area Specific Plan
- College of the Desert Specific Plan
- CVAG Regional Housing Element and population projections
- 1976 Census Data.
)404.0i Noe
PARK AND RECREATION COMMISSION RESOLUTION NO. 11 •
A RESOLUTION OF THE PARK AND RECREATION COMMISSION OF
THE CITY OF PALM DESERT, CALIFORNIA, FINDING THAT THE
PROPOSED CITY CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT BUDGET FOR A FIVE
YEAR PERIOD IS IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE ADOPTED PALM
DESERT GENERAL PLAN.
WHEREAS, Section 65401 and 65402(a) of the Government Code of
o'""' the State of California, require that the proposed Capital Improvement
Budget and any improvement of public property requires review by the
Park and Recreation Commission to determine its compliance with the
City ' s adopted General Plan or part thereof ; and,
WHEREAS, the Park and Recreation Commission did review the
preliminary Capital Improvement Budget for a five year period beginning
in fiscal year 1979-80 at the Park and Recreation Commission meeting
of May 30, 1979; and,
WHEREAS, after review of said project , it was found that these
projects are determined to be in compliance with the City ' s adopted
General Plan .
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Park and Recreation
Commission of the City of Palm Desert , California, as follows :
1 . That the above recitations are true and correct and
constitute the findings of the Commission in this case.
2 . That it does hereby report to the City Council that the
projects proposed under the preliminary Capital
Improvement Budget for the five year period beginning
in fiscal year 1979-1980 is considered to be in
`■" compliance with the adopted Palm Desert General Plan .
PASSED, APPROVED and ADOPTED at a regular meeting of the Palm
Desert Park and Recreation Commission, held on this 30th day of May,
1979, by the following vote, to wit :
AYES : DRISKEL, BJERKE, MARMAN
NOES : NONE
two ABSENT: MONTOYA
ABSTAIN: NONE
Chairman
ATTEST:
PAUL A. WILLIAMS, Secretary
PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION RES . NO. 12
A RESOLUTION OF THE PARKS AND RECREATION COM-
MISSION OF THE CITY OF PALM DESERT, CALIFORNIA,
ANNOUNCING ITS APPRECIATION TO JOHN A. HILL FOR
HIS SERVICE AS A COMMISSIONER.
+rr WHEREAS, John A. Hill was appointed as an original
member of the Parks and Recreation Commission on Dec. 9 , 1976;
and
WHEREAS, John has resigned because his family has moved
out of the City; and,
WHEREAS, the Commission could not let John go without
indicating its heartfelt appreciation to him for all the
work and effort he has put in as the Chairman, Commissioner,
and Citizen concerned with improving the parks and recreation
facilities in the community.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Parks and Re-
creation Commission of the City of Palm Desert, California,
that it does hereby commend John A. Hill for his worthy
service as a Parks and Recreation Commissioner and to let
him know that he will be sorely missed by his fellow com-
missioners.
PASSED, APPROVED and ADOPTED at a regular meeting of
the Palm Desert Parks and Recreation Commission, held on
this the 30th day of July, 1979 , by the following vote, to
wit:
AYES:
NOES :
ABSENT:
ABSTAIN:
Chairman
ATTEST:
or
PAUL A. WILLIAMS, Secretary
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CP
PARK AND RECREATION COMMISSION RESOLUTION NO.
A RESOLUTION OF THE PARK AND RECREATION COMMISSION OF
THE CITY OF PALM DESERT, CALIFORNIA, FINDING THAT THE
PROPOSED CITY CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT BUDGET FOR A FIVE
YEAR PERIOD IS IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE ADOPTED PALM
DESERT GENERAL PLAN.
WHEREAS, Section 65401 and 65402(a) of the Government Code of
the State of California, require that the proposed Capital Improvement
Budget and any improvement of public property requires review by the
Park and Recreation Commission to determine its compliance with the
City' s adopted General Plan or part thereof; and,
WHEREAS, the Park and Recreation Commission did review the
preliminary Capital Improvement Budget for a five year period beginning
in fiscal year 1979-80 at the Park and Recreation Commission meeting
of May 30, 1979; and,
WHEREAS, after review of said project, it was found that these
projects are determined to be in compliance with the City ' s adopted
General Plan.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Park and Recreation
Commission of the City of Palm Desert , California, as follows :
1 . That the above recitations are true and correct and
constitute the findings of the Commission in this case.
2 . That it does hereby report to the City Council that the
projects proposed under the preliminary Capital
Improvement Budget for the five year period beginning
in fiscal year 1979-1980 is considered to be in
compliance with the adopted Palm Desert General Plan .
e of wi a it ' ns d e-"
b e m de :
4
1 17 ii iii)f)/:
PASSED, APPROVED and ADOPTED at a regular meeting of the Palm
Desert Park and Recreation Commission, held on this 30th day of May,
1979, by the following vote, to wit :
AYES:
NOES :
ABSENT :
ABSTAIN:
Chairman
BEST:
PAUL A. WILLIAMS, Secretary
•
Amor
PALM DESERT PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSIONERS
Mr. Jim I. Montoya
74-160 Desert Star
Palm Desert, CA 9226Q
Rev. Daryl Bjerke
45-930 Panorama Dr.
Palm Desert, CA 92260
Dolores Driskel (Vice— ehQl-rn
73-394 Tamarisk
Palm Desert, CA 92260
John A. Hill ( G'4ta<roai)
P. 0. Box 1521
( Palm Desert, CA 92260
/5r. John Marmon
72-750 Somera Rd.
Palm Desert, CA 92260
Napo
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
City of Palm Desert
TO: Park and Recreation Commissioners
FROM: Paul A. Williams, Director of Environmental Services
SUBJECT: Cancellation of April Meeting
DATE: April 25, 1979
Due to the staff ' s effort on the budget and other conference
conflicts, there will be no meeting of the Park and Recreation
Commission in April.
The next regular meeting of the Commission is scheduled for
May 28, 1979. The Capital Improvement Budget will be the
main topic of discussion at that meeting.
I also wish to inform you, and it is with regret that I must
do so, that Commission Chairman John Hill has submitted his
resignation because of the relocation of his permanent
residence out of the City of Palm Desert . John has been an
active member of the Commission since its creation in 1977,
and will be sorely missed.
Paul A. Williams
rk/pw/ss