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Mixed-use project gets green light from Newport Beach City Council, months after Planning Commission decision latimes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from latimes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Newport Beach Development Approval Could Set Precedent NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. The Newport Beach City Council approved a controversial mixed-use development along the Mariner’s Mile stretch of Pacific Coast Highway [PCH] that it’s been grappling with for months, potentially setting a new precedent for developers taking advantage of California’s latest housing laws. The council on July 27 held its fourth public hearing to review a February planning commission decision to approve the project at 2510 W. Coast Highway, submitted by landowner Mark Moshayedi. The initial public hearing in April 2020 resulted in the council voting to continue the item to accommodate the developer’s request to modify the project to address concerns by the council and the public. Concerns were primarily voiced by the Coalition to Protect Mariner’s Mile, an organized group of area business owners and residents. ....
Print A controversial mixed-use project planned for Mariners Mile is returning to the Newport Beach City Council for further discussion Tuesday after council members continued the issue in April. The project was proposed to replace an existing marine facility at 2510 and 2530 W. Coast Highway with a three-story development that would include 35 residential units and a one-story 11,266-square-foot boutique auto showroom. Three of the 35 units would be designated as low-income. The city’s planning commission voted in February to approve the project, but Mayor Brad Avery pulled the project up for appeal to the City Council in March on the behalf of residents concerned about the potential impacts of the project. ....
Print Permitting fees for accessory dwelling units colloquially called “granny flats” in Newport Beach will now be waived through the end of 2022, following City Council action Tuesday. Accessory dwelling units are small homes or apartments built on the same lots as larger, single-family homes. That can include attached or stand-alone guest houses, converted garages and apartments built above garages. Typical costs for permitting can range anywhere between $1,000 to $5,000, depending on the scope of the project. The City Council voted to adopt the pilot program to temporarily waive the costs of project plan reviews, building construction permit reviews and other city permits related to the creation of a granny flat or a junior accessory dwelling unit, which are smaller in scale. ....
Print Plans for a mixed-use project proposed for Mariners Mile are hitting the brakes at least until May, so city staff can return before the Newport Beach City Council with answers to questions about parking requirements, density bonuses and compliance of the overall project with the city’s general plan. The proposed project initially received approval by the Planning Commission in February, but was pulled for further consideration by Mayor Brad Avery in March after Avery said he heard from residents that said they were concerned about the possible impacts of the project, which is one of several major developments expected to come down the line for the 1.3-mile stretch of Pacific Coast Highway. ....