HomeMy WebLinkAbout03 SUMMARY OF PROJECTS 10-13-2020
MEETING DATE: OCTOBER 13, 2020
TO: PLANNING COMMISSION
FROM: COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
SUBJECT: SUMMARY OF PROJECTS
RECOMMENDATION:
That the Planning Commission receive and file this item.
DISCUSSION:
The following report provides a summary of projects and activities since the previous
Summary of Projects report was presented at the July 13, 2020, Planning Commission
meeting. The report focuses on the status of projects that the Planning Commission, Zoning
Administrator, or staff approved; major improvement projects; Certificates of
Appropriateness; Code Enforcement activities; and, other items which may be of interest to
the Commission.
Old Town Updates:
Vintage at Old Town Tustin (1208 Bellmont Court): A majority of the Vintage
community is now complete, and construction is continuing to progress on the final
phases of the community. The amenities and mini-park are also complete. At final
build-out, which is anticipated in early 2021, Vintage will feature 140 new homes with
amenities. Please refer to Attachment A for an exhibit displaying the active and
completed permits for this project.
Tustin Legacy Updates:
AGENDA REPORT ITEM #3
Completed units at Vintage
Planning Commission Report
Summary of Projects
October 13, 2020
Page 2
Historical Resources Survey Update: The Community Development Department
is continuing to move forward with the comprehensive update to the City’s 2003
Historical Resources Survey. Staff is currently completing the review of a draft
Context Statement. During the months of August and September, 2020, the
consultant continued to reach out to noted individuals with historic knowledge of
Tustin, conduct background research, and draft reconnaissance maps and lists, and
continues background research for properties that may be added to the survey. Most
recently, staff and consultants will conduct a public workshop on October 13,
2020. The intensive survey, database coordination and property specific research
are next steps through December 2020.
Arvida Book Co. (115 W. Main Street): A new bookstore, which will sell new and
used books and serve coffee, is in the process of locating within the former Mrs. B’s
(Tustin Hardware) building. They are anticipated to open during Fall of 2020.
Storico Spaghetteria (405 El Camino Real) The restaurant owners of Centro in Old
Town Tustin have opened a café restaurant within the former Tustin Grille location,
which specializes in traditional Italian dishes and desserts.
Tustin Legacy Updates
Veterans Sports Park (Valencia Avenue): Tustin’s newest park is now open! A
ribbon cutting for the park is anticipated to be held when the time is appropriate. The
following amenities are available: soccer fields; walking trail; pickleball and tennis
courts; sand volleyball courts; skatepark; and, the Veterans Memorial and interactive
kiosk. At this time the baseball fields, splash pad, and picnic shelter are closed. The
playground equipment is anticipated to open soon at the direction of health guidance.
Storico in Old Town Tustin
Planning Commission Report
Summary of Projects
October 13, 2020
Page 3
The Village at Tustin Legacy (15000 – 15190 Kensington Park Drive): The Village
at Tustin Legacy, is one of Tustin’s newest shopping centers, consisting of both retail
and medical services. Construction of the new HealthSouth acute care facility
continues to commence at this site.
Levity in Tustin Legacy (Tustin Ranch Road/Victory Road): In January 2018, the
City Council approved the development of a new 218-unit residential community by
CalAtlantic Homes. This project features three (3) new neighborhoods: Fleet at Levity
– townhomes; Velocity at Levity – flats; and, Icon at Levity – single family homes.
Construction is nearing completion on the new community. Final build-out of the
community is anticipated for late 2020. Please refer to Attachment B for an exhibit
displaying the active and completed permits for this project.
Residential Community (Tustin Ranch Road/Warner Avenue): On December 3,
2019, the City Council approved an application submitted by Brookfield Residential to
construct a new community within Tustin Legacy. The community is proposed to
include 400 residential units, including open space, park areas, and community
amenities. The neighborhoods will be comprised of 117 detached homes, 129 triplex
townhomes, and 154 stacked flats and townhomes. A groundbreaking for the
community is anticipated to be held in October 2020, with grading commencing shortly
thereafter.
Legacy Magnet Academy (Tustin Ranch Road/Valencia Avenue): On August 13,
2020, Legacy Magnet Academy welcomed its first class of students with a socially-
distanced car parade. In late September, in-person instruction began for a limited
number of students. Construction is continuing to be finalized on portions of the new
school campus while staff and students are progressing through the 2020-21 school
year.
Construction of
Legacy Magnet
Academy is nearly
complete.
Planning Commission Report
Summary of Projects
October 13, 2020
Page 4
Updates from The District: Tenant updates from The District at Tustin Legacy include:
the recent opening of Spice-C Hot Chicken Tenders located next to AMC Theater; tenant
improvements are underway for Dolce Gelato located next to The Yellow Chili; and, within
Union Market Golden Dumplings has opened and Hermosa Taqueria is anticipated to
open soon.
For further information on projects within the Tustin Legacy area, please see Attachment
C which includes a map and a table providing additional information on projects approved,
in progress, and proposed for the area.
Other Updates
City of Tustin’s Response to COVID-19: The U.S. Congress passed the Coronavirus
Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (CARES Act), which was signed into law by
President Trump on March 27, 2020. In response to the growing effects of this historic
public health crisis, the City of Tustin has implemented a variety of new grant programs
and incentives, called Tustin Cares, to assist the residents, businesses, and non-profits
within the City.
o Temporary Use Permit for Expanded Outdoor Seating: Temporary Use
Permit for Expanded Outdoor Seating: In response to COVID-19, the City of
Tustin is delivering an innovative solution to assist local business owners navigate
their reopenings by introducing the Temporary Use Permit (TUP) for outdoor
restaurant seating, retail establishments, and assembly uses. These businesses
now have the opportunity to
provide outdoor dining and
assembly areas for their
customers, while adhering to state
and local public health
regulations. Restaurants may
temporarily convert portions of
adjacent parking areas,
walkways, patios, sidewalks, and
public rights-of-way into customer
dining areas. Other qualified
businesses also would be
provided the same opportunities.
To date, approximately 80
businesses have been granted
permits for outdoor expansions.
o Temporary Outdoor Expansion Grant Program: The City initiated a new grant
program which provides funding to assist eligible businesses such as restaurants
and retailers (including gyms) to expand their outdoor areas and activities to
mitigate restrictions placed on indoor activities due to COVID-19 related State and
Planning Commission Report
Summary of Projects
October 13, 2020
Page 5
County health orders. This program provides eligible businesses with a grant, up
to $2,000, to pay for purchases or rentals of furniture, shade structures (with only
one wall), decor, landscaping, lighting, fencing/barricades, Personal Protective
Equipment (PPE), outdoor dining ware or other items to support allowable outside
activities. These grants are available to Tustin businesses that have an approved
and active Temporary Use Permit (see above) that has been issued since June 2,
2020, for new or expanded outdoor activities. To date, 44 Temporary Outdoor
Expansion grants have been awarded totaling $87,200 in CARES Act Funding.
o Tustin Small Business Emergency Grant Program: The City of Tustin has
partnered with the Orange County/Inland Empire Small Business Development
Center (OCIE SBDC) to develop the Small Business Emergency Grant Program.
Utilizing Federal CARES Act funding, the program provides vital economic support
to small businesses needing assistance in overcoming the temporary loss of
revenue due to COVID-19. Two phases of this program have since been launched.
Phase I was launched in June 2020 and consisted of a release of $750,000 in
funding, which provided up to $10,000 for small businesses with 20 or fewer
employees. Phase II of the program was launched in August 2020, which consisted
of a release of $1,000,000 in funding, and provided up to $10,000 for small
businesses with 25 or fewer employees, and up to $2,500 for home-based
businesses. Phase I is complete, 44 businesses qualified and received grants,
totaling $440,000 in CARES Act funding dispersed. To date, 90 commercial
businesses and 23 home-based businesses have received grants totaling
$957,500 in CARES Act Funding.
o Emergency Rental and Utilities Assistance Program (for families): An allocation
of $150,000 in Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds was
authorized to be used to assist families that have been affected by COVID-19 and
have struggled financially to meet their rent and utility bills. The City of Tustin
partnered with Families Forward, in connection with Family Solutions
Collaborative. The emergency rental assistance program/utility assistance
program benefits Tustin families who are at-risk of homelessness, and will help
them to maintain stable housing. To date, 73 Tustin residents including adults and
children have received emergency
rental and utilities assistance utilizing
approximately $55,000 in CDBG
funding.
o Emergency Rental and Utilities
Assistance (for singles, couples, and
homeless adults): An allocation of
$100,000 in Community Development
Block Grant (CDBG) funds has been
authorized to be used to assist singles,
couples, and homeless adults that
have been affected by COVID-19 and
Planning Commission Report
Summary of Projects
October 13, 2020
Page 6
have struggled financially to meet their rent and utility bills. This program is to be
administered by Families Together of Orange County and is currently under
development.
o Supplemental CDBG Funding for Meals on Wheels: In May 2020, the Tustin City
Council authorized $20,000 in additional CDBG funding to be granted to Meals on
Wheels Orange County (above and beyond their original 2019-20 allocation), in order
to supplement their Lunch Café and Home Delivered Meal programs, enabling them
to continue to serve seven (7) meals per week to Tustin seniors. Meals on Wheels
reported serving approximately 250 (unduplicated) seniors through their
programming during the 2019-20 Fiscal Year.
o Supplemental Funding for Existing CDBG Subrecipients: In September 2020,
the Tustin City Council authorized allocations awarded to the existing non-profit
subrecipients to be doubled, designating that the additional funding should be spent
to prevent, prepare for, or respond to COVID-19. Non-profit subrecipients have
proposed to spend their allocations on costs incurred due to telecommuting, COVID-
19 public health messaging and education, supplement with additional staff needed
to provide support to clients due to COVID-19, and PPE costs.
o Tustin Non-Profit Emergency Grant Program: The City of Tustin has created a
Non-profit Emergency Grant Program, which will provide funding to Non-profits
needing financial assistance in overcoming the temporary loss of revenue due to
the COVID-19 outbreak. Non-profits may be eligible to receive up to fifteen
thousand dollars ($15,000). The grant may be used for working capital to cover the
day-to-day operating expenses such as rent/lease payments, mortgage payments,
utility expenses, inventory, Personal Protection Equipment (PPE) or other similar
expenses that occur in the ordinary course of operations. Funding will be prioritized
to non-profits that plan to spend grant funds on activities to prepare, prevent,
and/or respond to COVID-19. This program is to be administered by Tustin
Community Foundation and is currently under development.
City of Tustin Corporate Yard (1472 Service Road): The City’s new corporate
yard/offices including a permanent Emergency Operations Center (EOC) is nearing
completion of construction and is anticipated to be complete by the end of September
2020. Landscaping has most recently been finalized at the site, which includes a
drought-tolerant/California native plant demonstration garden adjacent to the public
parking lot for the yard.
New City of Tustin Corporate Yard
Planning Commission Report
Summary of Projects
October 13, 2020
Page 7
House of Ruth (1941 El Camino Real): An application is currently under review for
a new seven (7) unit multi-family residential facility to house families who are
homeless, or at risk of homelessness, including a 2-story, 8,098 square feet building
with a resource room, office, common areas, and amenities. The House of Ruth would
be administered by HomeAid of Orange County and Family Promise of Orange
County.
Jack-in-the-Box (14002 Newport Avenue): Plans are currently under review by City
Staff to demolish and remodel the existing Jack-in-the-Box with a drive-thru on the
corner of Newport Avenue and El Camino Real.
Daycare Facility (1361 Valencia Avenue): During 2019, Port View Preparatory, Inc.
was authorized to establish a day care, rehabilitation, and training facility for disabled
children and young adults, along with office headquarters within an existing building.
The daycare facility opened in mid-September and is now in operation.
Fast5Express Carwash (2762 El Camino Real): An application is currently under
review to demolish the existing Manny’s Carwash within The Marketplace, and
construct a new carwash including vacuum apparatuses and landscaping.
Preliminary proposed rendering of the House of Ruth building
Preliminary proposed
rendering of the Jack-in-
the-Box remodel
Preliminary proposed rendering of Fast5Express Carwash
Planning Commission Report
Summary of Projects
October 13, 2020
Page 8
New Industrial Building (14451 Myford Road): An application was recently
submitted which proposes demolition of an existing industrial building (former AT&T
site), converting it into a new approximately 220,000 square foot industrial building,
new parking lot, new landscaping, and truck docks.
7-Eleven (McFadden & Tustin Village Way): A new project is currently under review
by City Staff which proposes the redevelopment of the corner of McFadden and Tustin
Village Way demolishing the existing 7-Eleven and drycleaner faculty, and
constructing a new gas station with twelve (12) fueling areas and an approximately
4,000 square foot convenience store. An ABC license for off-site beer and wine sales
will also be processed for this facility.
Artis Senior Living Memory Care Facility (17802 & 17842 Irvine Blvd.): A request
has been received to demolish two (2) existing office centers on adjacent parcels
within Tustin Business Center, and build a two-story 44,427 sq. ft. 80-unit memory
care facility. The facility is proposed to feature private rooms, shared residential living
areas, outdoor courtyards, a health center, a community center, a studio, and salon.
Schools First Credit Union (15332 Newport Avenue): During 2019, the City Council
approved a new three-story 180,000 square foot facility, including a 5,000 square foot
branch building for Schools First Credit Union. Construction continues to progress at
the site.
•Key Inn Remodel (1611 El Camino Real): Plans were recently submitted for a
full renovation and remodel of the existing Key Inn Motel, along with renaming the
motel to “EuroInn.”
•Updates from The Marketplace: New tenants which have recently opened within
The Marketplace include: AKT fitness studio, FH Home Furnishings, Luxury Furniture
Outlet, and Art & Frame Gallery.
Construction of SchoolsFirst
Credit Union
Planning Commission Report
Summary of Projects
October 13, 2020
Page 9
Certificates of Appropriateness
A Certificate of Appropriateness is a no-fee development permit that applies specifically
to structures within the Cultural Resources District or a designated cultural resource
outside of the District. A Certificate of Appropriateness is necessary prior to, or concurrent
with, a building permit for all permitted structures in the Cultural Resources
District. Obtaining a Certificate of Appropriateness is necessary to ensure the goals of
the District are implemented. As stated in Tustin City Code Section 9252f, a Certificate of
Appropriateness shall be required prior to: Alteration of the exterior features of a building
or site within a designated Cultural Resource District, or alteration of a Designated
Cultural Resource, or construction of improvements within a designated Cultural
Resources District requiring a City building permit; and Demolition or removal of any
Designated Cultural Resource or of any improvements in a Cultural Resources District. A
Certificate of Appropriateness is issued by the Director of Community Development in
conjunction with Design Review or plan check.
1 Rating System for Certificates of Appropriateness:
A Obvious examples of historically significant architecture and structures that were significant in local history.
B Unusual or distinctive buildings in terms of age and architecture.
C Pre-1940 buildings with much of the original architectural style.
D Pre-1940 buildings with substantial alteration or no significant architecture style.
4S2 Potentially eligible for the National Register of Historic Places, once additional research is completed.
5B1 Eligible for local listing only
5D1 Eligible for local listing only; contributor to District listed, or eligible under local ordinance
5S3 Appears to be individually eligible for local listing or designation through survey evaluation
S3 Appears eligible for listing on the National Register as a separate property
Non-contributing Buildings: Buildings that are located in the Cultural Resources District but do not fall under any of the above
categories.
Code Enforcement Updates:
Graffiti: The chart below displays the number of graffiti incidents from the prior three (3)
calendar years, through the year-to-date. Attachment D to this report includes the
locations of graffiti incidents from June – August 2020.
ADDRESS DATE
APPROVED PROJECT RATING1
165 S. A Street 07/21/2020 A/C & furnace change-out 5D1
225 W. Main Street 08/26/2020 Cell site Non-Contributing
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
Number of Graffiti Incidents - City of Tustin
2017
2018
2019
2020
Planning Commission Report
Summary of Projects
October 13, 2020
Page 10
Water Quality:
National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) inspections are separated
into categories based on a business’ use, and the intensity each use has on water
quality. The two (2) categories are industrial and commercial and are separated into
high, medium, and low priority. Each year, City staff conducts inspections based on
the priority of a project.
o Industrial NPDES Inspections: During the 2020-21 fiscal year, City staff is
focusing on high and medium priority inspections. During 2020-21 fiscal year,
City staff anticipates completing eight (8) high priority, nineteen (19) medium
priority, and ten (10) low priority inspections.
o Commercial NPDES Inspections: This year, City staff is focusing on high,
medium, and low priority inspections. During the 2019-20 fiscal year, City staff
anticipates completing twelve (12) high priority, twenty-two (22) medium
priority, and ten (10) low priority inspections.
The goal of the Water Quality Management Plan (WQMP) is to develop and implement
practical programs and policies to minimize the effects of urbanization on site
hydrology, urban runoff flow rates or velocities, and pollutant loads. Developers are
required to submit a WQMP for any new development or significant redevelopment
which increases the impervious surface of a developed site. The WQMP is required
to include Best Management Practices (BMPs) for source control, pollution prevention,
and/or structural treatment BMPs.
o WQMP’s: There are 160 properties that have a WQMP in place. Six (6)
WQMP’s were approved during the 2020-21 fiscal year. There are five (5)
additional WQMP’s under review by City Staff. City staff anticipate completing
inspections at 30 locations with established WQMPs.
Public Works Department Updates (Public Improvements):
Tustin Legacy Parkway Median Landscaping
Improvement Project (Valencia Avenue &
Tustin Ranch Road- CIP No. 70247): Marina
Landscape completed installation of new
landscaping and irrigation on Valencia Avenue
and Tustin Ranch Road parkways. In addition,
median work was completed on Valencia from
Lansdowne Road to Armstrong
Avenue. Sidewalk was also constructed on
Legacy Road and Moffett Drive. The project
construction was completed in late Summer
2020.
Completed median
landscaping
Planning Commission Report
Summary of Projects
October 13, 2020
Page 11
Peter’s Canyon Channel Widening (CIP No. 50040): The 30-foot widening of this
channel from the railroad tracks north of Edinger Avenue to the southern city limits near
Warner Avenue is taking place along the eastern edge and will ultimately include an
extension of the Peter’s Canyon Bikeway. Construction also includes an extension of
the regional riding and hiking trail on the western edge. Widening is substantially
complete along the entire length of the channel. The improvements are anticipated to
be complete by the end of December 2020.
Simon Ranch Reservoir, Booster Pump Station and Pipeline Replacement
Project (CIP No. 60114): The Simon Ranch Reservoir is located in North Tustin at
the intersection of Valhalla Drive and Outlook Lane within the unincorporated territory
of Orange County. The project consists of the replacement of the existing
buried, gunite lined, earthen reservoir with a new pre-stressed concrete tank, including
a new booster pump station to be integrated within the site, and a pipeline to feed the
new pump station and reservoir. Construction began in March 2020 and is expected to
be complete by the end of Summer 2021. The project is primarily funded with 2013
Water Bond Funds.
Roadway Rehabilitation and Sidewalk Repair Project
(CIP No. 70019): This FY 2019-2020 project is now
complete. The project repaired various sidewalks and
resurfaced streets in Zone 1 of the City’s Pavement
Management Program. This also included the Annual
Sidewalk Repair Project which focused on removal and
replacement of damaged sidewalk at numerous locations
throughout the City based on an annual field survey.
Roadway rehabilitation during its
progression
Construction of Simon
Ranch Reservoir
Attachments:
A. Vintage Active and Complete Permits Exhibit
B. Levity Active and Complete Permits Exhibit
C. Tustin Legacy Map and Project Table
D. Graffiti Location Map
Attachment A
Vintage Active and Complete Permits Exhibit
Attachment B
Levity Active and Complete Permits Exhibit
Attachment C
Tustin Legacy Map and Project Table
1. Heritage Elementary
2. Veterans Sports Park
3. OC Social Services
4. The Annex (City of Tustin
Facility)
5. OC Rescue Mission
6. ATEP Campus (SOCCCD)
7. OC Animal Care Facility
8. Sheriff’s Training Facility
9a. Flight – Business /
Office/R&D, approx. 860,000sf
9b. Cornerstone 2
Business/Office/R&D
10. Columbus Square – 1,075
Residential Units
11. Fire Station # 37
12. The Village at Tustin
Legacy – Shopping Center
13. OC Regional Park
14. Legacy Magnet School
15. Neighborhood D
Community Core –Mixed-use
Urban Village
16. Amalfi Apartments – 533
Residential Units
17. Neighborhood G –
Mixed-use Transit
18. Greenwood – 375
Residential Units & Greenwood
Park
19. Anton Legacy
Apartments – 225 Affordable
Residential Units & Victory Park
20. The District – Shopping
Center
21. Tustin Field I – 376
Residential Units
22. Tustin Field II – 189
Residential Units
23. Columbus Grove – 465
Residential Units
24. Tustin Legacy Linear Park
25. Army Reserve Center
26. Levity in Tustin Legacy –
218 Residential Units
27. Residential Community
– 400 Residential Units
28. Legacy Medical Plaza
21
22
23
Heritage
School
10
6
5
3
Legacy
Magnet
School
15
20
17
18
11
1
13 4
14
7
8 17
Columbus Grove
(City of Irvine)
2
Veterans
Sports Park
9b
9a
16
19
24
25
Flight at
Tustin
Legacy
The
Village
at Tustin
Legacy
12
ATEP
Campus
Amalfi
Apartments
Greenwood
Park
Greenwood
at Tustin
Legacy Anton
Legacy
Apartments
Victory
Park 19
26
Homeless Shelter
27
28
TUSTIN LEGACY PROJECTS – UPDATED 10-01-2020
Map
Number
Project Description and Status
1 Heritage Elementary
School Heritage School is now open as a STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts,
Math) Elementary School.
2 Veterans Sports Park The Veterans Sports Park is a 31.5-acre park which serves the recreational needs of
the surrounding community. It offers a wide variety of facilities including lighted soccer
fields, ballfields, tennis courts, basketball courts, sand volleyball courts, and pickelball
courts. A children’s play environment, splash pad, and picnic areas included within the
park, as well as a Veterans Memorial Plaza. Veteran's Sports Park is now open to the
public.
3 OC Social Services The Tustin Family Campus for Abused and Neglected Children involves a multi-
treatment campus which includes residential buildings and stand-alone homes, and
a campus service center with a total capacity to serve 90 beds for abused and
neglected children and their parents as well as emancipated youth. This project is
complete.
4 The Annex The City of Tustin acquired this property through a land exchange with the South
Orange County Community College District. “The Annex” is currently being utilized by
the Parks and Recreation Department for their programming, and is planned to be
used a substation for the Tustin Police Department as well.
5 Orange County Rescue
Mission The Village of Hope facility is a 387-bed transitional home for the homeless which is
operated by the Orange County Rescue Mission. This project is complete.
6 ATEP Campus Construction is now complete for the first ATEP building which now houses career
technical programs for Irvine Valley College.
7 Orange County Animal
Care Facility This new facility, which is replacing the former facility in Orange, is now open as of
the year 2018.
8 Rancho Santiago
College District Sheriff’s
Training Facility
This Sheriff’s Training Facility/Academy is now complete.
9a Flight at Tustin Legacy
(Formerly Cornerstone
1)
This development proposal includes a variety of uses such as: creative office uses; a
food hall; and, conference center including a connection into Tustin Legacy Park.
Phase I of the Flight campus is now complete.
9b Cornerstone 2 Phase two of the Cornerstone development will consist of a variety of uses including
research and development, office, and specialized employment uses.
10 Columbus Square 1,075 residential units are now complete within this neighborhood.
11 Fire Station #37 Orange County Fire Authority Station #37 moved from its old location off of Red Hill
Avenue to this new location at Edinger/Kensington Park Dr. The Fire Station is now
open.
12 The Village at Tustin
Legacy Construction of the Hoag facility has been completed. The center is considered to
be substantially completed, with the exception of the Health South (acute care)
facility, which is awaiting approval from the State for the building. Grading of the
Health South site is complete, and construction has now commenced.
13 Orange County
Regional Park
The County of Orange has future plans for an 84.5-acre regional park to be located
surrounding the North Hangar. A concept plan has been approved by the OC Board
of Supervisors. Please visit ocparks.com for further details on this proposed project.
14 Legacy Magnet
Academy The Tustin Unified School District (TUSD) has opened a new magnet school called
Legacy Magnet Academy, which is a TIDE school focusing on Technology, Innovation,
Design, and Entrepreneurship. The new school welcomed its first class of students
during Fall 2020.
15 Mixed-Use Urban
Village (Neighborhood
D Community Core)
A mixed-use urban village concept within the community core of Tustin Legacy is
proposed. Next steps will include the preparation of a concept plan and business plan
as the basis for development of the urban village.
16 Amalfi Apartments The Irvine Company has constructed a new apartment community consisting of 533
units adjacent to The District at Tustin Legacy.
17 Neighborhood G This remaining residential core consists of 1,097 residential units. This area will
provide a range of housing types including senior housing, detached and attached
single-family, multifamily, affordable housing, and mixed-use commercial
opportunities. As a transit-oriented community, this neighborhood will provide access
between the Tustin Metrolink and the Tustin Legacy area.
18 Greenwood in Tustin
Legacy & Greenwood
Park
A total of 375 detached homes have been built by CalAtlantic Homes. Construction of
the homes is now complete.
19 Anton Legacy
Apartments & Victory
Park
St. Anton Partners has completed construction of their 225 unit affordable
apartments, and Victory Park is now open.
20 The District at Tustin
Legacy This Class-A Retail Development project has been completed. The District at Tustin
Legacy offers a variety of retail services, restaurants, and entertainment venues.
21 Tustin Field I 376 residential units are now complete.
22 Tustin Field II 189 residential units are now complete.
23 Columbus Grove 465 residential units are now complete.
24 Tustin Legacy Linear
Park
Construction of a 26-acre park and stormwater detention basin continues to progress.
Construction of Phase I of the park is complete. Phase II is currently in progress, and
includes construction of bio retention basins in the parking lot, along with paving and
landscaping throughout the park. Construction is anticipated to be complete toward
the end of Summer 2019.
25 Army Reserve
Relocation The U.S. Army has relocated from their current Army Reserve Center located on
Barranca Parkway adjacent to The District shopping center, to a new location at the
north east corner of Red Hill Avenue and Warner Avenue.
26 Levity in Tustin Legacy In January 2018, the City Council approved the development of a new 218-unit
residential community by CalAtlantic Homes, on an approximately 20-acre lot,
bounded by Tustin Ranch Road, Victory Road, Moffett Drive, and Park Avenue. This
project features three new neighborhoods: Fleet at Levity – townhomes; Velocity at
Levity – flats; and, Icon at Levity – single family homes. The home center and model
homes are now open, and construction continues to progress on the new community.
27 Residential Community In December 2019, the City Council approved an application submitted by Brookfield
Residential to construct a new community within Tustin Legacy. The community is
proposed to include 400 residential units, including open space, park areas, and
community amenities. The neighborhoods will be comprised of 117 detached
homes, 129 triplex townhomes, and 154 stacked flats and townhomes.
28 Legacy Medical Plaza On May 11, 2020, the Planning Commission approved a request to construct a new
50,000 square foot medical office building within the ATEP Education Village area.
The facility is intended to provide the following services: urgent care; an imaging
center; outpatient surgery center; ophthalmology; dental offices; laboratories; and,
additional uses to be determined.
Attachment D
Graffiti Location Map
Y A L E
IRVINE
C U L V E R
N E W P O R T
WALNUT
17TH
1ST
BRYAN
ALTON
J A M B O R E E
T U S T I N
R E D H I L L
MAIN
WARNER
CHAPMAN
BARRANCA
T U S T I N R A N C H
EDINGER
H A R V A R D
Y O R B A
J E F F R E Y
FAIRHAVEN
LA VETA
4TH
H E W E S
EL CAMINO REAL
TRABUCO
H O L T
VALENCIA
IRVINE CENTER
SANTA CLARA
PORTOLA
CANYON VIEW
B R O W N I N G
P R O S P E C T
MCFADDEN
A R M S T R O N G
V O N K A R M A N
E S P L A N A D E FOOTHILL
L A K E
C A B R I L L O P A R K
SOUTHWOOD
DODGE
SYCAMORE
W E S T W O O D NORTHWOOD
E A S T W O O D
C A N N O N
OLD IRVINE
BRYAN
MAIN
P R O S P E C T
E S P L A N A D E
Y O R B A
P R O S P E C T
DODGE
Graffiti Reporting
June 2020 - August 2020
0 1 20.5 Miles
Legend
Month
June
July
August
Tustin