HomeMy WebLinkAboutOrdinance 2468 N.C.S. 07/01/2013 EFFECTIVE DATE ORDINANCE NO. 2468 N.C.S.
OF ORDINANCE
July 31 , 2013
1 Introduced by Seconded by
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4 Gabe Kearney Mike Harris
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8 ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF PETALUMA CITY COUNCIL AMENDING
9 CHAPTER 18 OF THE IMPLEMENTING ZONING ORDINANCE
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12 WHEREAS, the Petaluma General Plan recognizes the important economic, educational
13 and social role that art plays in the life of Petaluma, including contribution to the community's
14 identity and livability; and,
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16 WHEREAS, policy 6-P-27 of the Petaluma General Plan calls for utilizing the Public Art
17 Committee to implement the City's public art program and increase art throughout Petaluma
18 by developing an Arts and Culture Master Plan; and,
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20 WHEREAS, policy 6-P-29 of the Petaluma General Plan calls for integration of the arts into
21 the planning process and encouragement of art as an integral part of development proposals
22 and capital improvement projects; and,
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24 WHEREAS, the Public Art Committee and staff have proposed a series of text
25 amendments to Chapter 18 of the Implementing Zoning Ordinance aimed at improving and
26 streamlining public art requirements into the planning entitlement process, and such proposed
27 amendments are attached to and made a part of this ordinance as Exhibit A; and,
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29 WHEREAS, Section 25.010 of the City of Petaluma Implementing Zoning Ordinance
30 provides in pertinent part that no amendment shall be made to the Implementing Zoning
31 Ordinance unless the Planning Commission and City Council find the amendment to be in
32 conformity with the General Plan; and,
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34 WHEREAS, this project has been reviewed in compliance with CEQA guidelines and has
35 been determined to be categorically exempt pursuant to Section 15305 (minor alterations in
36 land use limitations) in that the project involves minor modifications to the Implementing Zoning
37 Ordinance that do not result in significant changes in allowable land use or density.
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39 WHEREAS, on April 23,2013, the Planning Commission held a duly noticed public hearing
40 in accordance with the City of Petaluma Implementing Zoning Ordinance, Section 24.010 and
41 recommended the City Council amend Chapter 18 of the Implementing Zoning Ordinance;
42 and,
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Ordinance No. 2468 N.C.S. Page 1
1 WHEREAS, a public notice of the June 6, 2013 public hearing before the City Council was
2 published in the Argus-Courier on April 11, 2013; and,
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4 WHEREAS, on June 17, 2013 the City Council held a duly noticed public hearing to
5 consider the proposed amendmenfs.
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7 NOW, THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PETALUMA AS
8 FOLLOWS:
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10 Section 1. Findings. The City Council hereby finds that the proposed amendments to
11 Chapter 18 of the Implementing Zoning Ordinance, which are attached to and made a part of
12 this ordinance as Exhibit A, are in general conformity with the Petaluma General Plan 2025,'in
13 that the proposed amendments implement policy 6-P-29 by integrating public art into the
14 planning entitlement process and will assist and guide the Public Art Committee in implementing
15 Petaluma's public art program and in increasing art throughout Petaluma in accordance with
16 Petaluma General Plan 2025 Policy 6-P-27 and the City's Public Art Master Plan adopted by
17 Resolution No. 2013-064 N.C.S. on June 17, 2013.
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19 Section 2. Chapter 18 of the City's Implementing Zoning Ordinance, Ordinance 2300
20 N.C.S. adopted June 2, 2008, is hereby repealed in its entirety effective on the effective date of
21 this ordinance.
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23 Section 3. Exhibit A to this ordinance is hereby adopted to replace in its entirety former
24 Chapter 18 of the City's Implementing Zoning Ordinance adopted pursuant to Ordinance 2300
25 N.C.S. on June 2, 2008.
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27 Section 4. If any section, subsection, sentence, clause, phrase or word of this ordinance
28 is for any reason held to be unconstitutional, unlawful or otherwise invalid by a court of
29 competent jurisdiction or preempted by state legislation, such decision or legislation shall not
30 affect the validity of the remaining portions of this ordinance. The City Council of the City of
31 Petdluma hereby declares that it would have passed and adopted this ordinance and each
32 and all provisions thereof irrespective of the fact that any one or more of said provisions be
33 declared unconstitutional, unlawful or otherwise invalid.
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35 Section 5. This ordinance shall become effective thirty (30) days after the date of its
36 adoption by the Petaluma City Council.
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38 Section 6. The City Clerk is hereby directed to publish or post this ordinance or a synopsis for the
39 period and in the manner provided by the City Charter and any other applicable law.
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41 INTRODUCED and ORDERED posted/{dished this 17th day of June 2013.
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43 ADOPTED this P' day of July 2013 by the following vote:
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45 Ayes: Vice Mayor Albertson, Barrett, Mayor Glass, Harris, Healy, Kearney
46 Noes: None
47 Abstain: None
48 Absent: Miller
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Ordinance No. 2468 N.C.S. Page 2
1 .Q .�%
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3 David Glass, Mayor
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10 ATTEST: APPReVvE1' AS TO FORM:
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14 Claire Cooper, City Clerk Eric Danly, ity Attorney
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Ordinance No. 2468 N.C.S. Page 3
EXHIBIT A
Chapter 18 Public Art
18.010— Purpose
A. The purpose of this chapter is to require the integration of public art into private and public development projects,
and to authorize the establishment of guidelines, procedures and standards for the integration of public art into
such development projects.
B. Public art helps make cities more livable and more visually stimulating. The experience of public art makes the
public areas of buildings and their grounds more welcoming. It creates a deeper interaction with the places people
visit, and in which people work and live. Public art illuminates the history of a community while it points to the city's
aspirations for the future.A city rich in art encourages cultural tourism which brings in visitor revenues.
C. To achieve these goals, public art planning should be integrated into development project planning at the earliest
possible stage, and artists selected should become a member of a development project's design team early in the.
design process.
18.020—Authority
In adopting this chapter, the city is relying on its police power pursuant to Article II, section 5 and 7, of the California Constitution.
In accordance with the case of Erlich v. City of Culver City(1996) 12 Cal.4th 854, the requirement to provide public art and/or pay
a public art in lieu fee in accordance with this chapter is akin to traditional land-use regulations imposing design conditions, and a
valid exercise of the city's traditional police power. The requirements of this chapter, including the requirement concerning
providing public art in a location reasonably accessible to the public, like other design and landscaping requirements, are
aesthetic controls within the city's authority.
18.030 -- Definitions
A. Artist. A practicing professional artist or group of artists skilled in the design and/or creative production of
aesthetic objects, with qualifications recognized by peers and/or evidenced through a record of exhibitions, public
commissions, sale of works and educational attainment.
B. Construction cost. The total construction cost of a development project as determined by the Community
Development Director from building permit application(s), or the total cost of the above-ground elements of a park
or public works project, except as specified in section 18.060. Construction cost is calculated using all relevant
building permit applications, including, but not limited to, all grading, building, plumbing, mechanical, site
improvement, parking lot, lighting, and electrical permit applications for a development projects, but excludes costs
solely attributable to interior tenant improvements.
C. Construction or reconstruction.The construction'or the rehabilitation, renovation, remodeling or improvement of
a building, park,or other improvement subject to the requirements of this chapter
D. Private construction project. Any privately funded non-residential construction or reconstruction subject to the
requirements of this chapter.
E. Public art. Original works of art that meet the requirements of section 18.120, including, but not limited to,
sculpture, murals, photography and original works of graphic art, water features, neon, glass, mosaics, or any
combination of media. Public art may include furnishings or fixtures, permanently affixed to buildings or building
grounds, including but not limited to, works fixed to or comprising gates, walls, railings, street lights walkways or
seating, so long as they are created by an artist and otherwise meet the requirements of section 18.120. Public art
may also include architectural features of a building, and artistic or aesthetic elements of overall building
architecture or landscape design if created by an artist, so long as such features or elements otherwise meet the
requirements of section 18.120. Public art for purposes of this chapter excludes:
1. Objects that are mass-produced or not unique to a particular development project;
Ordinance No 2468 N.C.S. Page 4
2. Decorative or functional elements or architectural details, unless designed by an artist and otherwise
meeting the requirements of section 18.120;
3. Landscape architecture and landscape gardening unless designed by the artist and otherwise meeting
the requirements of section 18.120;
4. Directional elements such as super graphics, signage, or color coding unless designed by an artist and
an integral part of public art that otherwise meets the requirements of section 18:120;
5. Logos or expressions of corporate identity that do not otherwise satisfy the definition of public art in
accordance with this section and the requirements of section 18.120.
F. Public Art Committee. The committee established pursuant to section 18.180 to perform the duties required
pursuant to this chapter and any ordinance or resolution of the City Council pertaining to the city's public art
program. The Public Art Committee is also referred to in this chapter as the Petaluma Public Art Committee or
PPAC.
G. Public art in-lieu fee. The fee required to be paid to the city pursuant to this chapter equal to one percent of the
construction cost as defined in this section in lieu of providing public art for public or private construction as
otherwise required pursuant to the requirements of this chapter.
H. Public art cost. The cost of providing public art in accordance with the requirements of this chapter. Such cost
may include, but is not limited to, the design, development, acquisition, execution and installation of public art, and
includes the cost of administering the city's public art.program, but shall not include maintenance costs.
I. Public art fund. The account established pursuant to section 18.190 containing public art in lieu fees collected
pursuant to this chapter and other contributions to the city's public art program for use for the limited purposes
specified in section 18.190.
J. Public construction project.Any publicly-funded construction or reconstruction subject to the requirements of this
chapter.
K. Visual art professional. Any of the following: professional artist in any medium, art curators, art critics, art
historians, arts educators, architects or other design professionals with a visual arts background, and fine arts
collectors.
18.040—Duty to Provide Public Art and/or Pay Art in Lieu Fee
Developers and/or owners of public and private construction projects to which this chapter applies in accordance with section
18.050 must provide public art that meets the requirements of section 18.120 and/or pay the art in lieu fee as defined in section
18.030 in accordance with section 18.090 and this chapter, and demonstrate compliance with the requirements of this chapter in
accordance with section 18.140 and 18.150.
18.050—Applicability
The provisions of this chapter apply to all public construction projects and non-residential private construction projects with a
construction cost of$500,000 or more; (including private mixed-use construction projects that include residential development, as
long as the non-residential development in the mixed-use project has a construction cost of $500,000 or more), that will be
constructed in any of the zoning districts specified in section 18.070, except those construction projects that are exempt from the
requirements of this chapter in accordance with section 18.060.
18.060-Exemptions
The requirements of this chapter do not apply to the following:
A. Underground public works projects;
B. Street or sidewalk repair,construction,or reconstruction;
C. Tree planting;
Ordinance No 2468 N.C.S. Page 5
D. Remodeling, repair or reconstruction of structures which have been damaged by fire, flood, wind, earthquake or
other calamity;
E. Affordable housing construction, remodel,repair or reconstruction projects;
F. Seismic retrofit projects as defined by Chapter 17.34 of the Petaluma Municipal Code;
G. Construction, remodel, repair or reconstruction of structures owned and occupied by public-serving social service
and non-profit agencies;
H. Utility pump stations and reservoirs; and
I. Fire sprinkler installation projects as defined by Section 17.20.070 of the Petaluma Municipal Code.
18.070--Zoning Districts in which Public Art andlor Payment of the Public in Lieu Fee is Required
Public-construction projects and non-residential private construction projects located in any of the following zoning districts are
subject to the requirement to provide public artandlor pay an art in-lieu fee in accordance with section 18.040 of this chapter:
A. Mixed Use(MU1A, MU1B, MU1C, and MU2).
B. Commercial 1 (C1).
C. Commercial 2(C2).
D. Industrial(I).
E. Business Park.(BP).
F. Planned Unit District (PUD) and Planned Community District (PCD), except residential PUD's and PCD's; but
including mixed use.
G. T-5 and T-6 Zones, as established by the Central Petaluma Specific Plan Smart Code, except projects that are
entirely residential, but including mixed use.
H. Any City Zoning District for any public construction project as defined bythis chapter.
18.080-Voluntary Participation in Public Art Program for Residential Projects of 50 Units or More
Applicants for any private residential construction project of 50 units or more, as permitted in any applicable zoning district, are
strongly encouraged to voluntarily participate in the public art program by following the procedures set forth in this chapter.
18.090—Minimum Cost of Public Art/Public Art in Lieu Amount
Public Art provided in accordance with this chapter must have a public art cost of not less than one percent of the construction
cost for a private or public construction project subject to this chapter,except as provided in this section. The public art in lieu fee
that applies to private or public construction projects subject to his chapter shall be equal to one percent of the construction cost
for the private or public construction project. If public art proposed for a private or public construction project subject to this
chapter has a public art cost of less than one percent of the construction cost, and the public art otherwise meets the
requirements of this chapter, the developer and/or owner of the private or public construction project must pay a public art in lieu
fee equal to the difference between the public art cost and one percent of the construction cost:
18.100-Location of Public Art
Public art provided in accordance with this chapter must be displayed in a manner that will enhance the general public's
enjoyment of the public art, and must be located either: (1) in areas on the site of the private or public construction project clearly
visible from the public right-of-way, or (2) on the site of an approved open space feature of the private or public construction
project, or (3) upon.the approval of the authorized public agency or agencies, on adjacent public property, or (4) in a publicly
accessible area of the private or public construction project.
18.110-Eligible Artists
Eligible artists to provide public art in accordance with this chapter may not be an employee of the architect, engineer or
landscape architect for the private or public construction project subject to this chapter.
18.120—Public Art Requirements
Public art that is proposed or provided pursuant to this chapter must satisfy all of the following requirements:
A. The art must be designed and constructed by an artist;
B. The art must relate in terms of scale, material, form and content to immediate and adjacent buildings and
architecture, landscaping or other setting so as to complement the site and its surroundings, and must be
consistent with any applicable action of the Planning Commission, or City Council as it may relate to any
development entitlements for the private or public construction project;
Ordinance No 2468 N.C.S. Page 6
C. The art must demonstrate excellence in craftsmanship, originality in conception and integrity of materials;
D. Permanent ad must be a fixed asset of the public art site;
E. Minimal maintenance must be adequate for preserving the long-terms integrity and enjoyment of the art, as
evidenced by a maintenance plan submitted with the public art proposal;
F. Art in private construction projects must be maintained by the property owner in a manner acceptable to the city in
accordance with a maintenance plan submitted with the art proposal;
G. The art must meet all applicable building code requirements.
H. The art must be accompanied by an identifying plaque that features the artist's name, artwork title and date of
completion. This plaque must be made of a durable material and be installed permanently near the art.
18.130—Verification of Compliance with this Chapter Prior to Issuance of Building Permit
The owner and/or developer of private or public construction subject to the requirements of this chapter must demonstrate
compliance with the requirements of this chapter in one of the following ways upon filing a building permit application;
A. Payment of the full amount of the applicable public art in-lieu fee; and/or,
B. Presentation of a valid and binding contract to commission or purchase and install the required public ad on the
subject development site, and a written approval of the proposed art from the PPAC that certifies that the proposed
public art satisfies the requirements of section 18.120.
18.140—Satisfaction of Public Art Requirements—Appeal
Upon a determination that the proposed public art does not comply with the requirements of section 18.120, above, the
determination may be appealed to the City Council in the manner prescribed by section 24.070 of this ordinance.
18.150—Verification of Compliance with this Chapter Prior to Issuance of Certificate of Occupancy—Proof of Installation
The owner and/or developer of private or public construction subject to the requirements of this chapter must provide the city
proof of installation of the required public art in accordance with this chapter prior to the issuance of a Certificate of Occupancy for
the private or public construction. The required proof of.installation must include a public art maintenance plan specifying how the
public art will be maintained in accordance with the requirements of section 18.120. Compliance with the public art maintenance
plan must be a.condition of approval of the private or public construction and the public art maintenance plan must be kept on file
by the Community Development Department.
18.160—Title to Public Art
Title to all public art provided pursuant to this chapter shall pass to the successive owners of the private or public construction
subject to the requirements of this chapter so that the public art remains for the life of the construction,subject to the requirements
of this chapter. Each successive owner of the private or public construction shall be responsible for the custody, protection and
maintenance of the public art, and the running of this requirementwith the ownership of the private or public construction must be
a condition of approval of the private or public construction.
18.170 Replacement of Public Art
The following requirements must be met before any public art is replaced:
A. The public art cost of the replacement public art shall be equal to the public art cost of the public art to be removed
in present dollars.
B. The replacement public art must conform, in every respect, to all public art requirements in effect at the time of the
replacement. Such public art requirements that replacement public art must satisfy include, but are not limited to,
that the location of the replacement public art must meet the requirements for public art location in effect at the time
of the replacement.
C. The replacement public art, including its location and installation, must comply with all applicable laws, ordinances,
rules and regulations.
Ordinance No 2468 N.C.S. Page 7
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D. The replacement public art must be available for public viewing not more than 180 days after the replacement
public art is removed, unless a longer time is approved by the.Community Development Director.
18.180-Public Art Committee
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A. A Public Arts Committee is hereby established. Terms of office for each of the Committee members shall be four-
year,staggered terms. The Committee shall be comprised of seven members as follows:
1. Three members shall be Visual Arts Professionals and appointed by the City Council from the community
at-large.
2. One member shall be a member of-the Recreation, Music, and Parks Commission, as nominated by the
members of the Recreation, Music,and Parks Commission and appointed by the City Council.
3. One member shall be a member of the Petaluma Arts Council, as nominated by the Arts Council and
appointed by the City Council.
4. Two members shall be appointed by the City Council from the community-at-large.
B. The Committee shall perform the duties required by this chapter and-any other ordinance or resolution of the City
Council pertaining to the City's public art program.
18.190-Public Art Fund
A. All fees collected pursuant to this chapter shall be held in a special fund referred to as the public art fund,
maintained, managed and reviewed by the City Manager or his/her designee. In addition to fees collected pursuant
to this chapter, funds acquired through gifts, grants, donations, fundraising efforts and other contributions directed
to the public art program shall also be deposited in the public art fund for use in accordance with this section.
Permitted uses of monies held in the public art fundare limited to the following:
1. The cost of installing public art on public property, including the cost of commissioning or otherwise
acquiring and providing and preparing sites for public art;
2. The costof public art lighting;
3. The cost of public art identifying plaques;
4. The cost of maintaining public art that is not subject to a privately-funded maintenance plan on public
property;
5. The cost of supporting publicly accessible art exhibits;
6. The cost of documenting the city's public art program and promotion of the program through education,
publicity and outreach;
7. The cost of conserving the city's public art collection;
8. The cost of planning and administering the city's public art program consistent with the annual budget
planning process, including the cost of staff support for the Public Art Committee.
B. The Public Arts Committee, with assistance from staff, shall, as part of the City's annual budget process, estimate
the operating costs of the public art program for the given fiscal year, including, but not limited to, staff support and
related expenses; curatorial services; documentation; publicity; community education and any other services or
programs in accordance with this chapter. Revisions to the adopted annual budget for the Public Art Fund shall be
subject to the review and approval of the City Manager, who may submit such revisions for the review and the
approval of the City Council.
Ordinance No 2468 N.C.S. Page 8
18.200•City Council Review of this Chapter and the Public Art Program
The City Council shall review the provisions of this chapter, any related rules, regulations or policies and the effectiveness of the
city's public art program periodically as deemed appropriate, and may amend this chapter and/or other elements of the city's
public art program that in the city council's discretion may enhance the city's public art program and its benefits. As part of such
review or otherwise, the city council may seek the recommendations of the Public Art Committee concerning potential
improvements to the city's public art program. The Public Art Committee may also on its own initiative make recommendations to
the City Council concerning improvements to the public art program.
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