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density residential development. Public facilities would include an elementary school ("Wicklund <br /> School"), a fire station on 2.9 acres at the northeast corner of Central Parkway and Mascot <br /> Boulevard, and a 5-acre neighborhood park. A 1.6-acre recreational facility would also be <br /> developed near the center of the single-family residential area. Industrial development is <br /> proposed to include 10 lots on a total of 35.4 acres and office commercial development is <br /> proposed to include 12 lots on 30.4 acres. Neighborhood commercial uses would occur on 1.0 <br /> acres and community commercial uses would occur on 17.8 acres. Streets subject to the Public <br /> Land Equity Program (PLEP)would cover 62.3 acres. <br /> Table 1 <br /> PROPOSED ACREAGES BY LAND USE <br /> Land Use Acreage <br /> PLEP Streets Area 62.3 <br /> Residential - High Density 24.0 <br /> Residential - Medium Density 66.4 <br /> Residential - Low Density 142.3 <br /> Public Facilities—K-8 School 15.9 <br /> Public Facilities—Fire Station 2.9 <br /> Neighborhood Park 5.0 <br /> Neighborhood Recreational Facility 1.6 <br /> Industrial Park 35.4 <br /> Community Commercial 17.8 <br /> Office Commercial 30.4 <br /> Neighborhood Commercial 2.6 <br /> TOTAL 406.6 <br /> Neighborhood Design Theme. The Neighborhood Design Theme established for the proposed <br /> project utilizes the "Prairie" architectural vernacular, which is taken from an overall palette of <br /> styles prominent during the "Arts and Crafts" era of the early 20" Century. The Prairie <br /> neighborhood theme would be used for the K-8 school, Neighborhood Commercial area and the <br /> Neighborhood Entries (see Figure 5), in conjunction with other styles for residential architecture. <br /> Architectural styles for the industrial, commercial, and office areas would use different styles also <br /> used during the Arts and Crafts period. <br /> Public Land Equity Program (PLEP) Acreage. The PLEP acreage (i.e., the amount of public land <br /> calculated as the proposed project's fair-share public land obligation) is 86.2 acres (406.6 acres X <br /> 21.2%, the Public Land Percentage). The amount of public land actually shown on the tentative <br /> map and recognized as contributing to meet the proposed project's PLEP acreage requirement is <br /> 83.3 acres, consisting of the PLEP streets area (which includes the area of the Neighborhood <br /> Entries), the area for the K-8 school, and the area for the neighborhood park. In addition to this <br /> on-site public land, the following off-site public lands are to be developed for the proposed project.- <br /> 23.1 <br /> roject:23.1 acres for the wastewater treatment plant and 16.9 acres for the water treatment plant. No <br /> other public lands are recognized as contributing to meet the proposed project's PLEP acreage <br /> requirement. Consequently, the total amount of public land to be dedicated as a result of the <br /> proposed project and recognized as satisfying the proposed project's PLEP acreage requirement <br /> is 123.3 acres. The proposed project, therefore, has exceeded its PLEP acreage requirement, <br /> generating a "Public Land Surplus" (i.e., the difference between the total acres to be dedicated for <br /> public use and the PLEP acreage requirement) of 37.5 acres (123.3 — 85.8). The applicant, <br /> Trimark Communities (hereinafter referred to as "Trimark"), intends to obtain a land voucher for <br /> this Public Land Surplus acreage from the Mountain House Community Services District <br /> -2- <br />