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Mountain House Specific Plan III <br /> .................................................................................................................................................................................. <br /> Acreage included in residential density calculations consist of the following: <br /> Local roads and collectors internal to each neighborhood <br /> Land used in the actual subdivision,including any additional neighborhood open space corridors, median <br /> landscaping within local and collector roads, or private recreation areas <br /> In order to ensure orderly growth and to generally maintain the planned number of residential units within the <br /> community,the Master Plan provides a density range for each residential land use category that is specifically <br /> tailored to the Mountain House new community.Residential developments(i.e., subdivisions)within <br /> Mountain House will need to develop within the minimum and maximum densities permitted for each <br /> residential category. A residential subdivision or development may be approved at a density which exceeds or <br /> falls below the density range specified by the Master Plan,provided the subdivision is within the General Plan <br /> density range; and that the Master Plan density range for each land use district will be maintained for the <br /> Specific Plan area. <br /> 3.2.5.2 Specific Plan 1H Description <br /> r, The majority of housing provided in SPHI is single family detached homes within the R-L and R-M zoning <br /> districts. Neighborhoods AB and D consist of a number of residential sub-areas corresponding to a <br /> ` subdivision with a common lotting size and or pattern. See Figure 3-2. These sub-areas within a <br /> neighborhood have been designed to provide a clear sense of entry, edges and center. This is accomplished <br /> through the use of landscaping, streetscape design,wall and fencing treatments,decorative paving materials, <br /> signage,or other appropriate elements. <br /> The pedestrian-friendly residential character of the neighborhoods is achieved through maintaining the <br /> sidewalk as the consistent visual and functional element along the street, providing open space corridors with <br /> ` pathways, encouraging porches facing the street. In addition,development standards and design guidelines <br /> for houses and lots are intended to create varied, interesting residential street environments. <br /> Local streets within neighborhoods are located to disperse traffic and create a comfortable pedestrian scale. <br /> Pavement widths shall be minimized to the extent possible to reduce development and maintenance costs, <br /> discourage speeding,achieve a more pedestrian scale and orientation,and improve the visual appearance of <br /> ,. street corridors. Cul-de-sacs and local streets have been designed to minimize travel distance to <br /> Neighborhood Centers for pedestrians. Pedestriantbicycle connections must be provided from local streets <br /> and the ends of cul-de-sacs adjacent to arterial and collector streets. Garage placement on rear alleys is <br /> encouraged for homes,fronting school entries. Automobile access to Neighborhood Centers is via a network <br /> Draft 03/14/05 3-13 <br /> .................................................................................................................................................................................. <br />