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Report - City of Tustin

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Se 5<br />

o The opporhmity exists in East <strong>Tustin</strong> to ensure hillside<br />

development protects thenatural terrain and that significant<br />

open space resources such as the eucalyptus windrows and<br />

stand <strong>of</strong>redwoods are preserved<br />

o In anarea as large as East <strong>Tustin</strong> the provision <strong>of</strong> land uses<br />

which support the resident population<br />

to muiimize travel<br />

distances to shopping recreation and service uses<br />

o Important viewsheds in East <strong>Tustin</strong> including the Peters<br />

Canyon ridgeline the redwood cedar grove theknoll and<br />

major tree stands should be protected from intrusion<br />

The Land Use Element warns at page 7 that newdevelopment if not regulated<br />

can interfere<br />

with public vistas and views <strong>of</strong>the surrounding hillsides public monuments and other important<br />

viewsheds<br />

Many <strong>of</strong>the Goals contained in the Land Use Element apply in this instance<br />

Policy 37 implores the <strong>City</strong> to encourage the preservation and enhancement <strong>of</strong> public<br />

vistas particularly those seen from public places<br />

Goa14 states assure a safe healthy and aesthetically pleasing community<br />

and businesses 10<br />

Policy 65 Preserve historically significant stnichires and sites and<br />

for residents<br />

encourage the conservation and rehabilitation <strong>of</strong>older buildings sites and neighborhoods<br />

that contribute to the <strong>City</strong> s historic character<br />

In the Conservation OpenSpace Recreation Element<strong>of</strong>the General Plan COSRE it is noted<br />

that the Cedar grove has been preserved and its continued protection will require biological<br />

assessment <strong>of</strong> any new ensw<br />

developmentto ethe local ecosystem and the <strong>City</strong> s aesthetic<br />

enviroiunent i2<br />

The interpretation <strong>of</strong>the General Plan is clear Cedar Grove Pack is a recognized location <strong>of</strong><br />

natural and historical significance that must be protected and preserved Moreover no biological<br />

assessments were performed prior<br />

to<br />

approval <strong>of</strong>this application Simply stated a wireless<br />

telecommunications facility has no place in this park<br />

We have substantial evidence Installation <strong>of</strong>this facility will lead to a deterioration in the<br />

quality <strong>of</strong> the life that we have come to treasure here in <strong>Tustin</strong> The cell tower disguised as a<br />

fake tree is a visual blight and sets an unwelcome precedent for our East <strong>Tustin</strong>hillside<br />

neighborhood<br />

s<br />

9<br />

Land Use Element p 9 Emphasis added<br />

LUE p<br />

16<br />

10<br />

LUEp 16<br />

LUE p 19<br />

CSRE pp 34 35

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