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MOUNTAIN HOUS.E SPECIFIC PLAN II <br />will provide convenient access to local and regional bus transportation. See <br />Chapter mine for further description of the transit facility, <br />+ Community Commerc!0 Town Center includes a large Community Commercial <br />use at the corner of Mountain House P2rrkway and Byron Road. This site will <br />accommodate a range of uses including larger footprint buildings that are <br />inappropriate for the mixed use areas along Main Street. Buildings will generally <br />back onto Mountain House Parkway and Byron Road. with enhanced architecture, <br />landscape and screening to ensure an attractive edge cflndition. Rear service <br />areas along arterial streets will be screened from view with walls and lend scapi ng. <br />• Community Parks. Town Center also includes the Central Community Park uses <br />and a portion of Mountain House Creek Community Park. See Chapter Seven for <br />further descriptions of paras facilities. <br />• MainStreet: Main Street will function as t#re pffmary arterial spine within the Town <br />Center, connecting residential neighborhoods to the west with Mountain House <br />Parkway to the east. The central, two block portion of Main Street is 'anc-hotted' by <br />landscaped traffic roundabouts that will ernphasize the unique character of the <br />streetscape, provide a hierarchy of spaces along the street, and function as traffic <br />calming and control elements- Main Street will vary In crass section based on the <br />location within Town Center, with on-streat parking provided throughout the district. <br />Between Mountain House Parkway and De Ansa Boulevard, the street includes <br />Iwo through lanes in each direction, a landscaped median, and parallel parking <br />along most of the length. At De Anza Boulevard, the roadway transitions to a <br />narrower cross section. with a single t1irough lane in each direction and diagonal <br />parking along both sides <br />• The Main Street section is a relatively narrow, urban street (96 feet between store <br />fronts) with the min irrrum traffic lanes required, da se proximity of buildings and <br />retail activify, and pedestrian safety through snore frequent and shorter crossings. <br />It 01 agonal parking is provided in front of stores. The ample pedestrian zone in front <br />❑f buildings provides !orations for outdoor seating and movement_ <br />• Two landscaped roundabouts facilitate pedeatnan movement, calm traffic, and <br />define entry to the Main Street core. <br />• Portions of Main Street could he closed to allow for street fairs or fanners markets. <br />with traffic re-routed to the adjacent roadwaiy grid. <br />Streetscape Treatment and ChararWF Streets throughout Town Center are <br />intended to provide a lmd4ional'downtown' character, with tree -fin ed streets and <br />businesses oriented to the pedeMrlan sidewalks. Species landscaping. pedestrian <br />pavements, street furniture, and signage will he provided, ccnsistentwith the <br />MHCSO Design Manual and applicable TOnar+C€xnnrnunit�es_ LLG-Viountain <br />House Msign Manuals for private parcels. In general, the Town Center landscape <br />will be more formal than other parts of the community, and will include consistent <br />use of more urban streetscape furnishings including tree grates, Benches, <br />fountains, and public art. Street design may allow for widened sidewalks extending <br />to the curb, with tree -wells provided for street tree planting. <br />CHAPTER FOUR <br />Resolution Template 01/2017 <br />DEVELPPME rTANDoESiGN <br />PAGE 4.31 <br />Revwwd SIel4r�017 <br />