Long Beach, CA
File #: 18-0030    Version: Name: DS - BOMP/Synergy - ORD/Zoning Code Amendment
Type: Ordinance Status: Adopted
File created: 1/8/2018 In control: City Council
On agenda: 1/16/2018 Final action: 1/23/2018
Title: Recommendation to declare ordinance amending and restating in its entirety Southeast Area Development and Improvement Plan (SEADIP) (PD-1), read and adopted as read. (District 3)
Sponsors: Development Services
Attachments: 1. 011618-H-1 ORD Amending SEADIP PD-1.pdf, 2. 012318-ORD-19att.pdf, 3. 012318-ORD-19&20-Handout.pdf, 4. ORD-18-0001.pdf
Related files: 18-0029, 18-0031, 18-0032
Date Ver.Action ByActionResultAction DetailsMeeting DetailsVideo
1/23/20182 City Council approve recommendation and adoptPass Action details Meeting details Video Video
1/16/20181 City Council declare ordinance read the first time and laid over to the next regular meeting of the City Council for final readingPass Action details Meeting details Video Video
TITLE
Recommendation to declare ordinance amending and restating in its entirety Southeast Area Development and Improvement Plan (SEADIP) (PD-1), read and adopted as read. (District 3)

DISCUSSION
On November 30, 2017, the Planning Commission conducted a public hearing on the Los Cerritos Wetlands Oil Consolidation and Restoration project (Project) to consider requests to certify Environmental Impact Report (03-15), approve a Zoning Code Amendment to SEADIP (PD-1) to allow the project uses; certify an amendment to the Local Coastal Plan; amend the City’s Oil Drilling Map; and, approve a Site Plan Review and a Certificate of Compliance. The Planning Commission forwarded a recommendation of approval on each of the requested actions to the City Council (Exhibit A - Planning Commission staff report). The Project site comprises four properties in the southeastern portion of the City. The Project site is generally bordered by the Los Cerritos Channel to the north, beyond which is a residential development; Studebaker Road to the east, beyond which is the AES Power Plant site, and the San Gabriel River; the San Gabriel River to the southwest, beyond which are undeveloped areas; and Pacific Coast Highway to the west, beyond which is commercial development and Alamitos Bay. The site includes Steamshovel Slough, which is approximately 1,950 feet long and is considered a historic or “ancient” marsh in that it has not been modified through dredging or filling.

The site and surrounding areas were historically all wetland areas, but is now characterized by the presence of remnant wetlands, marinas and harbors, oil fields, power plants, oil drilling, commercial development, and low-density residential development. The oil fields were established in the 1930s and portions of two of the sites were used for a short time as a municipal landfill.

Table 1 provides site information about the four properties that comprise the Project site (Exhibit B - Location Map):

Table 1 -...

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