Need a Response?Use Access Sunnyvale to submit service requests and inquiries online, 24/7

Visit Downtown!It’s bustling with new dining, shops, entertainment and residences

Talkin’ TrashBailey, our Zero Waste expert, answers questions about recycling plastics

Ready, Set, RedrawWe need your help to redraw Council district boundaries with new census data

2 4 6 7FALL 2021

Our City. Our Future.

What’sUp,Doc?page 3

Officer Smith and K9 Doc

Accelerating our work toward the City’s climate action goals is one of the City Council’s strategic priorities. In 2019, the Council adopted a Climate

Action Playbook after a great deal of community input. The Playbook is our comprehensive plan to achieve the ambitious emissions target of carbon neutrality by 2050. To reach our goals, the Playbook contains six strategies, one of which is empowering our community. This includes having an easy way for you to keep track of our progress. To do just that, we launched an interactive Playbook and Scoreboard at Sunnyvaleclimateaction.org this past year. This website tells the story of climate action in Sunnyvale. And you can see how we’re doing on key actions such as solar adoption. This month, we announced our first update to the Scoreboard and we have exciting news. Our community’s 2020 greenhouse gas emissions are 44% below 1990 levels. That is an astonishing 18% improvement from where we were in 2019. Without a doubt this is great progress, but there’s a catch. The COVID-19 pandemic played a big role in our emissions reductions. The largest reductions were from transportation and reflect the dramatic decrease in driving as we sheltered in place. We also consumed less electricity and natural gas due to the economic slowdown.

So, this is good, but potentially short-lived, progress. On one hand, we’re likely to see less improvement as the economy continues to recover and we return to pre-pandemic patterns. On the other hand, this shows us the tremendous positive change that is possible when we take these collective actions. That fact alone is cause for real celebration—and confidence in the bold actions outlined in our Playbook. For example, the City Council adopted new local energy codes this year that go beyond state requirements and promote a shift to all-electric construction for new buildings. We’re planning for new bike lanes to grow that network and encourage biking versus driving. We’re also expanding our food scraps recycling program to apartment buildings citywide. And we continue to promote electric vehicles by hosting educational workshops, installing charging infrastructure and purchasing them for the City’s fleet. More is underway or coming soon. In fact, we’re now gearing up to pick the next set of actions to tackle from the Playbook in January. I hope you’ll join the discussions and take your own actions to ensure Sunnyvale continues to lead the way in sustainability.

Kent Steffenscitymgr@sunnyvale.ca.gov408-730-7480

City Manager’s Message

2 Fall 2021

Service & Program Spotlights

Of the many features on the City’s website, Access Sunnyvale is one of the most popular. From a menu of 12 icons, you can quickly and easily report non-emergency issues and submit requests online, 24/7.

You can find Access Sunnyvale in the top menu bar on the upper left of any page on the website at Sunnyvale.ca.gov.

Access Sunnyvale’s mobile-friendly platform makes it easy to pinpoint requests or concerns from exactly where they are on a map. Plus, you can track specific service requests or filter and view requests by location, date, type or status. Designated City staff will reply to your inquiries.

Use Access Sunnyvaleto report:

• Neighborhood concerns (e.g., animal complaints, abandoned shopping carts)

• Utility issues (e.g., flooded storm drains)

• Street, tree or sidewalk issues• Vehicle violations• Graffiti• Park maintenance issues• Noise disturbances

And use Access Sunnyvaleto request:

• Public records• Child car seat inspection• Traffic enforcement• Traffic calming• A City speaker for your event

Severe weather is a reality—whether it’s our current drought or increased rainfall in El Niño years. While we don’t know what this winter will bring, it is important to know how to prepare for a flood and what to do if you see or experience one. Flooding is typically caused by a creek topping its banks or by clogged catch basins or storm drains. To protect our storm drains and prevent flooding, do not dump anything into the storm drains. If you observe flooding in any part of the city, call the Utilities Customer Service Center at 408-730-7400. Sunnyvale has 1,800 acres in the city that the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) has designated as Special Flood Hazard Areas (SFHA); the SFHAs are generally located in the northeast portion of the city. To find out whether your property is in a SFHA or for flood protection assistance information, visit Sunnyvale.ca.gov

and search “Flood Zones” or call 408-730-7415. Flood zone maps and flood protection reference materials are also available at the Sunnyvale Public Library.

Flood InsuranceYour property insurance does not cover losses from flooding. Federal law requires flood insurance if you have a federally regulated mortgage and your building is in an SFHA area as designated by FEMA. Everyone in Sunnyvale is eligible for discounted flood insurance through the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP), including renters. If you have a manufactured home or trailer, please review the FEMA Fact Sheet for eligibility located on the City’s website. You can call your insurance agent for information about flood insurance, or call NFIP customer service at 800-638-6620 or visit floodsmart.gov.

Know How to Be Flood-Safe

Access Sunnyvale

How can we warn you if we can’t reach you?

www.AlertSCC.org Be warned and stay informed.

Text your zip code to 888777 for emergency alerts.

The City recently replaced gas-powered vehicles at the end of their life cycle with four all-electric Chevy Bolts.

Visit Sunnyvale.ca.gov to subscribe to Update Sunnyvale, my biweekly e-newsletter with updates about City projects and events and activities of interest to the community. Find the subscribe link on the upper left of every webpage.

K9 handlers drive patrol cars specifically designated for their dogs. Smith says, “The car is their working environment and dogs are pretty territorial. It's their cubicle.” The patrol cars also have specific safety features, such as heat detection, alarms and automatic door openers to let the dog out of the car from a distance.

A Day in the K9 Life

Getting driven around in a specially outfitted car and meeting an adoring public isn‘t the life of a movie star, it‘s the life of a hard-working K9.

• Doc and Smith work four days on and four days off, 11 hours a day.

• K9s serve an average of five to seven years before retiring.

• Doc must reach a certain level of training before he can perform his duties and must keep up his training throughout his career.

• K9s have specialized equipment that includes bullet-proof vests, harnesses and leads.

• At the end of the day, K9s go home with their handlers. Smith says Doc quickly and easily became part of their family.

Good boy, Doc!

The right tool for the job is a necessity in any profession. When your profession

includes interacting with the public and keeping them safe, a tool in the form of a 2-year-old Labrador Retriever named Doc can be just the thing to get the job done.

New SpecialtiesDoc joined Sunnyvale’s Department of Public Safety (DPS) in June as a specialty K9. He is partnered with Officer Robin Smith, a 20-year veteran of DPS and an award-winning K9 handler. As a specialty K9, Doc’s main duties will include finding missing people, sniffing out potential arson chemicals at fire investigations, and being an ambassador for DPS. “Being able to find a lost and scared

child or an at-risk adult will be a huge help to Sunnyvale and other law enforcement agencies,” says Smith. “We can often expedite a solution which is especially important when it’s freezing outside or if someone is sick.” Doc's ambassador responsibilities include going to schools and community functions, meeting the public and providing an avenue for understanding. His wiggly, friendly and energetic personality makes him perfect for the job.

TrainingSmith works with Doc every day to ensure he is responsive, obedient and ready for new challenges. Tracking and trailing training is how Doc learns to find people or missing items. “When you’re tracking and trailing with an apprehension dog,” says

Smith, “you’re searching for a scent profile like fear. Dogs learn to distinguish that.” ”A missing elderly person with dementia may not know they’re lost so their scent profile won’t be as distinctive. That makes it more difficult, and I was interested in that challenge.” When training Doc, Smith will make footprints in thick, long grass and put a piece of hot dog in each footprint. “He bounces back and forth guided by the smell,” Smith says. “Then he figures out, ‘every time I put my nose here, I get a hot dog.‘ He gets paid.” Doc’s payments include toys, treats and playtime. ”The end goal,” says Smith, ”is no hot dogs.”

Sunnyvale Horizon 3

A new direction for DPS

Doc‘s job is different from the other dogs in the unit who are ”apprehension” dogs. That is, they help officers track down suspects and keep them in place until an officer can make an arrest. They also are used to detect certain scents, such as narcotics or explosives. The other three dogs in the K9 Unit are Axel, age 3, whose handler is Officer Marie Plonka; Thang, age 2 ½, whose handler is Officer Alex T. Nguyen; and Rick, age 4 ½, whose handler is Officer Jesse Ashe.

Each dog is an integral part of the department, but Doc‘s new position as an ambassador reflects the progressive nature of the department, says Captain Daniel Pistor who oversees the K9 Unit. ”We‘re very much connected with the community, and what better way to continue that connection,” he says.

“Doc is a great tool to break down any

barriers between us and the public.”

Captain Daniel Pistor

Photos: Seniors got to know Doc at the Sunnyvale Senior Center in September.

Cityline Sunnyvale brings a new name and new look to the large downtown core area that was the former Sunnyvale Town Center.

Developer STC Venture LLC has completed several residential and retail projects and invested in public improvements like extending Murphy Avenue to McKinley Avenue. You can now stock up on groceries, catch dinner and a movie, practice a little self-care, and run some errands with these new amenities:

Whole Foods Market and the AMC Dine-in Sunnyvale are open adjacent to Target.

Ulta and Salon Republic join the beauty lineup, adding new options for hair and skin care.

Kids Care Dental, AT&T and Xfinity occupy new retail space on Washington and McKinley avenues. Nearby, City National Bank is expected to open in late 2021. Road Runner Sports will open in 2022.

Two new dining options will arrive in 2022—Pacific Catch and Urban Plates.

4 Fall 2021 Sunnyvale Horizon 5

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MPP PERMIT #124 MAY 2021

REVISIONSMARK DESCRIPTION DATE

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SHEET INDEX MPP PERMIT #1SHEET

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G000 COVER SHEET ●A2.1 EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS - OVERALL ●A2.2 EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS - OVERALL ●A2.3 EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS - OVERALL ●A2.4 EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS - OVERALL ●A2.5 EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS - OVERALL ●A2.6 EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS - OVERALL ●A2.7 MATERIAL PALETTE ●A2.8 PROJECT PERSPECTIVES ●A2.9 PROJECT PERSPECTIVES ●A2.10 PROJECT PERSPECTIVES ●A-101 OVERALL FLOOR PLAN LEVEL 01 ●A-102 OVERALL FLOOR PLAN LEVEL 02 ●A-104 OVERALL FLOOR PLAN LEVEL 04 ●A-108 OVERALL FLOOR PLAN LEVEL 08 ●A-109 OVERALL FLOOR PLAN LEVEL 09 ●A-111 OVERALL FLOOR PLAN LEVEL 11 ●A-112 OVERALL FLOOR PLAN LEVEL 12 ●A-510 ENLARGED BUILDING 1 ELEVATIONS ●A-511 ENLARGED BUILDING 1 ELEVATIONS ●A-512 ENLARGED BUILDING 1 ELEVATIONS ●A-513 ENLARGED BUILDING 1 ELEVATIONS ●A-514 ENLARGED BUILDING 1 ELEVATIONS ●A-515 ENLARGED BUILDING 1 ELEVATIONS ●A-516 ENLARGED BUILDING 2 ELEVATIONS ●A-517 ENLARGED BUILDING 2 ELEVATIONS ●A-518 ENLARGED BUILDING 2 ELEVATIONS ●A-519 ENLARGED BUILDING 2 ELEVATIONS ●A-520 ENLARGED BUILDING 2 ELEVATIONS ●A-521 ENLARGED BUILDING 2 ELEVATIONS ●L1.1 CONCEPTUAL MATERIALS AND FURNISHINGS PLAN ●

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Come See What’s New in Downtown SunnyvaleIf it’s been a while since you’ve

explored downtown Sunnyvale, it just might be time to visit.

Several new development projects are transforming the former Town Center and surrounding areas. New shops, dining and entertainment venues are open, with more on the way.

You’ll notice something different, too: more office and residential space incorporated into the shopping and dining experiences. This mix of uses contributes to a more vibrant neighborhood, and adds to existing retail and restaurants. So come down, take a stroll and visit your new—and changing—downtown Sunnyvale!

200 S Taaffe StreetThis 12-story building will include almost 500 new residences as well as ground floor shops and restaurants. It also includes landscaping and seating and dining areas around Cityline Redwood Square. Construction is scheduled to begin this fall and finish spring 2024. (Developer: STC Venture LLC)

333 W Iowa AvenueFlats West, Cityline’s brand new 5-story residential building along Iowa Avenue, includes 75 apartments and a parking garage. In the heart of the action, this recently completed housing shares amenities with The Flats—three apartment buildings over retail along Washington and McKinley avenues. (Developer: STC Venture LLC)

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THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATIONPROPRIETARY TO STUDIO T-SQ, INC. AND IS FURNISHEDIN CONFIDENCE FOR THE LIMITED PURPOSE OFEVALUATION OR REVIEW. THIS DOCUMENT OR ITSCONTENTS MAY NOT BE USED FOR ANY OTHERPURPOSE AND MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED ORDISCLOSED TO OTHERS WITHOUT THE PRIOR WRITTENCONSENT OF STUDIO T-SQ., INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED,COPYRIGHT 2010.

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100 Altair WayThis new 7-story office building includes four stories of underground parking. Connecting to Plaza del Sol on Altair Way, it will replace commercial space and a former post office. Construction is underway and scheduled to finish spring 2023. (Developer: The Minkoff Group)

365 S Mathilda AvenueThis 90-unit affordable housing development on City-owned property begins construction this October. It will create new housing for Sunnyvale’s lower-income and developmentally disabled community members in a terrific location near downtown. (Developer: Related California)

311 S Mathilda AvenueThis 5-story building will sit atop a Denny‘s restaurant and include residential units and underground parking. Construction is underway and scheduled to finish spring 2023. (Developer: Lane Partners)

© Gensler

Date Description

Project Name

Project Number

Description

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Seal / Signature

2020

ILLUMINATION DESIGNLUMENWORKS3410 LAKESHORE AVE, SUITE 201OAKLAND, CA 94610

NOT FORCONSTRUCTION

Tel 415.433.3700Fax 415.836.4599

45 Fremont StreetSuite 1500San Francisco, CA 94105United States

As indicated

CIVIL ENGINEERBKF ENGINEERS255 SHORELINE DRIVE, SUITE 200REDWOOD CITY, CA 94065

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTTHE GUZZARDO PARTNERSHIP, INC.181 GREENWICH ST.SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94111

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTBIONIC833 MARKET STREET, SUITE 601SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94103

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FEBRUARY 5, 2021

02.10.2020 ENTITLEMENT SUBMITTAL07.17.2020 ENTITLEMENT RESUBMITTAL10.23.2020 DRAFT ENTITLEMENT REVIEW12.23.2020 ENTITLEMENT RESUBMITTAL02.05.2021 ENTITLEMENT RESUBMITTAL

Shaunn Mendrin

Digitally signed by Shaunn MendrinDN: C=US, E=smendrin@sunnyvale.ca.gov,O=City of Sunnyvale, OU=CDD/Planning,CN=Shaunn MendrinDate: 2021.04.14 10:26:21-07'00'

200 W Washington AvenueThe former Macy’s building has been demolished and will become two 7-story office buildings with ground floor shops, restaurants and evening public parking. Construction is scheduled to begin this fall and finish spring 2024. (Developer: STC Venture LLC)

1 2 3 4 5 6

Cityline Sunnyvale

Farmers’ MarketVisit the year-round Sunnyvale Farmers’ Market every Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Pick up fresh produce, meats, cheese and other local fare and shop for fresh flowers and handmade goods from local artisans. uvfm.org/sunnyvale-saturday

Live MusicEach summer, the Sunnyvale Downtown Association hosts two live music event series—Summer Series Music and Market (Wednesdays) and Jazz & Beyond (Saturdays). Local musicians help you enjoy summer evenings with shopping, dining and dancing. sunnyvaledowntown.com/events

Sunnyvale Art & Wine FestivalEach summer, the Sunnyvale Chamber of Commerce hosts the Sunnyvale Art & Wine Festival. Enjoy a weekend of amazing art, music, exhibits and activities for all ages. svcoc.org/art-wine-festival

Winter Ice RinkWhen the air turns crisp and cold, visit the outdoor ice rink. After a spin on the ice with friends and family, take a break to banish the chill with some hot cocoa and a snack from nearby restaurants. Enjoy outdoor skating from November 19 through January 2. citylinesunnyvale.com/icerink

Planning for a Dynamic Urban AreaHow do we ensure Sunnyvale’s Downtown thrives and provides a sense of place and identity for our city? One of our key tools is a long-term planning document called the Downtown Specific Plan. It establishes development standards for the roughly 150 acres bound by the Caltrain railroad tracks, Carroll Street and Bayview Avenue, Olive Avenue and El Camino Real, and Charles Street. Originally adopted in 1993, the City has updated this plan several times to reflect the needs of the community. We updated the plan most recently in 2020 after extensive community input. This update strengthened design guidelines and standards, revised outdated information, and is expected to span the next 10 to 15 years. The Downtown Specific Plan's vision is for an enhanced, traditional downtown serving the community with a variety of destinations in a pedestrian-friendly environment. To achieve a dynamic urban area that provides more housing and jobs, the plan has goals that address:

• Economic, employment, housing and transportation opportunities

• Cultural, retail and entertainment amenities

• Walkability and access to public spaces such as parks, open space, plazas and other community areas

• Distinctive and cohesive building design

• Community character and distinctive neighborhood features

If you’ve seen the construction underway or been to any of the new shops or amenities already open, you’re seeing the Downtown Specific Plan in action.

Downtown Events & ActivitiesWith events happening year round, there‘s always something to look forward to in downtown Sunnyvale. Here are a few long-standing and new traditions.

N

Downtown Specific Plan Area

Historic Murphy Avenue

Cityline Redwood Square

Find project information at Sunnyvale.ca.gov, Search: Downtown Development

Cityline Sunnyvale brings a new name and new look to the large downtown core area that was the former Sunnyvale Town Center.

Developer STC Venture LLC has completed several residential and retail projects and invested in public improvements like extending Murphy Avenue to McKinley Avenue. You can now stock up on groceries, catch dinner and a movie, practice a little self-care, and run some errands with these new amenities:

Whole Foods Market and the AMC Dine-in Sunnyvale are open adjacent to Target.

Ulta and Salon Republic join the beauty lineup, adding new options for hair and skin care.

Kids Care Dental, AT&T and Xfinity occupy new retail space on Washington and McKinley avenues. Nearby, City National Bank is expected to open in late 2021. Road Runner Sports will open in 2022.

Two new dining options will arrive in 2022—Pacific Catch and Urban Plates.

4 Fall 2021

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Come See What’s New in Downtown SunnyvaleIf it’s been a while since you’ve

explored downtown Sunnyvale, it just might be time to visit.

Several new development projects are transforming the former Town Center and surrounding areas. New shops, dining and entertainment venues are open, with more on the way.

You’ll notice something different, too: more office and residential space incorporated into the shopping and dining experiences. This mix of uses contributes to a more vibrant neighborhood, and adds to existing retail and restaurants. So come down, take a stroll and visit your new—and changing—downtown Sunnyvale!

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THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATIONPROPRIETARY TO STUDIO T-SQ, INC. AND IS FURNISHEDIN CONFIDENCE FOR THE LIMITED PURPOSE OFEVALUATION OR REVIEW. THIS DOCUMENT OR ITSCONTENTS MAY NOT BE USED FOR ANY OTHERPURPOSE AND MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED ORDISCLOSED TO OTHERS WITHOUT THE PRIOR WRITTENCONSENT OF STUDIO T-SQ., INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED,COPYRIGHT 2010.

: Architecture

: 304 12th Street, Suite 2A : Oakland, California 94607 : (510) 451 - 2850

: Planning : Urban Design

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1S MATHILDA AVE PERSPECTIVE

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BUILDING ELEVATIONS AND PERSPECTIVES

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100 Altair WayThis new 7-story office building includes four stories of underground parking. Connecting to Plaza del Sol on Altair Way, it will replace commercial space and a former post office. Construction is underway and scheduled to finish spring 2023. (Developer: The Minkoff Group)

365 S Mathilda AvenueThis 90-unit affordable housing development on City-owned property begins construction this October. It will create new housing for Sunnyvale’s lower-income and developmentally disabled community members in a terrific location near downtown. (Developer: Related California)

311 S Mathilda AvenueThis 5-story building will sit atop a Denny‘s restaurant and include residential units and underground parking. Construction is underway and scheduled to finish spring 2023. (Developer: Lane Partners)

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Cityline Sunnyvale

Find project information at Sunnyvale.ca.gov, Search: Downtown Development

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G000 COVER SHEET ●A2.1 EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS - OVERALL ●A2.2 EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS - OVERALL ●A2.3 EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS - OVERALL ●A2.4 EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS - OVERALL ●A2.5 EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS - OVERALL ●A2.6 EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS - OVERALL ●A2.7 MATERIAL PALETTE ●A2.8 PROJECT PERSPECTIVES ●A2.9 PROJECT PERSPECTIVES ●A2.10 PROJECT PERSPECTIVES ●A-101 OVERALL FLOOR PLAN LEVEL 01 ●A-102 OVERALL FLOOR PLAN LEVEL 02 ●A-104 OVERALL FLOOR PLAN LEVEL 04 ●A-108 OVERALL FLOOR PLAN LEVEL 08 ●A-109 OVERALL FLOOR PLAN LEVEL 09 ●A-111 OVERALL FLOOR PLAN LEVEL 11 ●A-112 OVERALL FLOOR PLAN LEVEL 12 ●A-510 ENLARGED BUILDING 1 ELEVATIONS ●A-511 ENLARGED BUILDING 1 ELEVATIONS ●A-512 ENLARGED BUILDING 1 ELEVATIONS ●A-513 ENLARGED BUILDING 1 ELEVATIONS ●A-514 ENLARGED BUILDING 1 ELEVATIONS ●A-515 ENLARGED BUILDING 1 ELEVATIONS ●A-516 ENLARGED BUILDING 2 ELEVATIONS ●A-517 ENLARGED BUILDING 2 ELEVATIONS ●A-518 ENLARGED BUILDING 2 ELEVATIONS ●A-519 ENLARGED BUILDING 2 ELEVATIONS ●A-520 ENLARGED BUILDING 2 ELEVATIONS ●A-521 ENLARGED BUILDING 2 ELEVATIONS ●L1.1 CONCEPTUAL MATERIALS AND FURNISHINGS PLAN ●

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Come See What’s New in Downtown Sunnyvale

200 S Taaffe StreetThis 12-story building will include almost 500 new residences as well as ground floor shops and restaurants. It also includes landscaping and seating and dining areas around Cityline Redwood Square. Construction is scheduled to begin this fall and finish spring 2024. (Developer: STC Venture LLC)

333 W Iowa AvenueFlats West, Cityline’s brand new 5-story residential building along Iowa Avenue, includes 75 apartments and a parking garage. In the heart of the action, this recently completed housing shares amenities with The Flats—three apartment buildings over retail along Washington and McKinley avenues. (Developer: STC Venture LLC)

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Date Description

Project Name

Project Number

Description

Scale

Seal / Signature

2020

ILLUMINATION DESIGNLUMENWORKS3410 LAKESHORE AVE, SUITE 201OAKLAND, CA 94610

NOT FORCONSTRUCTION

Tel 415.433.3700Fax 415.836.4599

45 Fremont StreetSuite 1500San Francisco, CA 94105United States

As indicated

CIVIL ENGINEERBKF ENGINEERS255 SHORELINE DRIVE, SUITE 200REDWOOD CITY, CA 94065

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTTHE GUZZARDO PARTNERSHIP, INC.181 GREENWICH ST.SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94111

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTBIONIC833 MARKET STREET, SUITE 601SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94103

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CITYLINE BUILDING 3A & 3B

HUNTERPROPERTIES200 W. WASHINGTON AVESUNNYVALE, CALIFORNIA

CITYLINE SUNNYVALE BUILDINGS 3A & 3BENTITLEMENT RESUBMITTAL

FEBRUARY 5, 2021

02.10.2020 ENTITLEMENT SUBMITTAL07.17.2020 ENTITLEMENT RESUBMITTAL10.23.2020 DRAFT ENTITLEMENT REVIEW12.23.2020 ENTITLEMENT RESUBMITTAL02.05.2021 ENTITLEMENT RESUBMITTAL

Shaunn Mendrin

Digitally signed by Shaunn MendrinDN: C=US, E=smendrin@sunnyvale.ca.gov,O=City of Sunnyvale, OU=CDD/Planning,CN=Shaunn MendrinDate: 2021.04.14 10:26:21-07'00'

200 W Washington AvenueThe former Macy’s building has been demolished and will become two 7-story office buildings with ground floor shops, restaurants and evening public parking. Construction is scheduled to begin this fall and finish spring 2024. (Developer: STC Venture LLC)

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Farmers’ MarketVisit the year-round Sunnyvale Farmers’ Market every Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Pick up fresh produce, meats, cheese and other local fare and shop for fresh flowers and handmade goods from local artisans. uvfm.org/sunnyvale-saturday

Live MusicEach summer, the Sunnyvale Downtown Association hosts two live music event series—Summer Series Music and Market (Wednesdays) and Jazz & Beyond (Saturdays). Local musicians help you enjoy summer evenings with shopping, dining and dancing. sunnyvaledowntown.com/events

Sunnyvale Art & Wine FestivalEach summer, the Sunnyvale Chamber of Commerce hosts the Sunnyvale Art & Wine Festival. Enjoy a weekend of amazing art, music, exhibits and activities for all ages. svcoc.org/art-wine-festival

Winter Ice RinkWhen the air turns crisp and cold, visit the outdoor ice rink. After a spin on the ice with friends and family, take a break to banish the chill with some hot cocoa and a snack from nearby restaurants. Enjoy outdoor skating from November 19 through January 2. citylinesunnyvale.com/icerink

Planning for a Dynamic Urban AreaHow do we ensure Sunnyvale’s Downtown thrives and provides a sense of place and identity for our city? One of our key tools is a long-term planning document called the Downtown Specific Plan. It establishes development standards for the roughly 150 acres bound by the Caltrain railroad tracks, Carroll Street and Bayview Avenue, Olive Avenue and El Camino Real, and Charles Street. Originally adopted in 1993, the City has updated this plan several times to reflect the needs of the community. We updated the plan most recently in 2020 after extensive community input. This update strengthened design guidelines and standards, revised outdated information, and is expected to span the next 10 to 15 years. The Downtown Specific Plan's vision is for an enhanced, traditional downtown serving the community with a variety of destinations in a pedestrian-friendly environment. To achieve a dynamic urban area that provides more housing and jobs, the plan has goals that address:

• Economic, employment, housing and transportation opportunities

• Cultural, retail and entertainment amenities

• Walkability and access to public spaces such as parks, open space, plazas and other community areas

• Distinctive and cohesive building design

• Community character and distinctive neighborhood features

If you’ve seen the construction underway or been to any of the new shops or amenities already open, you’re seeing the Downtown Specific Plan in action.

Downtown Events & ActivitiesWith events happening year round, there‘s always something to look forward to in downtown Sunnyvale. Here are a few long-standing and new traditions.

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Downtown Specific Plan Area

Historic Murphy Avenue

Cityline Redwood Square

Find project information at Sunnyvale.ca.gov, Search: Downtown Development

Here at the City, we get many questions about trash and recycling. To help answer them, meet our Zero Waste expert, Bailey Hall, who will have a regular column in Horizon. Let’s start with plastics, which are some of the most challenging items to understand when it comes to recycling.

This plastic has the recycle symbol on it. Can I recycle it?

Many people think the symbol of arrows around a number means that an item is recyclable. We wish it were that easy! Those numbers are codes that tell us the type of resins used to make the plastic. But the codes don‘t tell us how the plastic was made, which determines its recyclability. For example, water bottles and clamshells (like clear plastic strawberry containers) are both made of PET. But clamshells are made with a different process which makes them rigid, brittle and unable to melt down at the same temperature as water bottles. Since the main process of recycling plastic is first melting it, this creates an issue for recyclers. As a result, most plastic is not recyclable in recycling markets and ends up in a landfill. That‘s why recycling is great but finding ways to reduce your plastic use is even better.

So which plastics are recyclable?

In Sunnyvale, we recycle plastic bottles and tubs. Examples include:

• Ketchup bottles• Laundry detergent bottles• Milk jugs• Shampoo and conditioner bottles• Tubs for butter, yogurt, sour cream• Water and soda bottles

Why these plastics? Our goal is to make sure everything you put in your recycling cart gets recycled. We focus on those recyclables we know have a market and can be recycled. We want to keep as much as we can out of the landfill.

Which plastics aren’t recyclable?

In our program, we have a list of items called the Dirty Dozen that many people think are recyclable, but in fact are not. You might be surprised by the plastics on this list that should not go in your recycling cart:

• Plastic bags and wrap• Clamshell containers, like those

for strawberries• Black plastic, like those used for

takeout containers• Any other kind of takeout container

Visit Sunnyvale.ca.gov and search “Dirty Dozen” to learn more about the Nice Nine and the Dirty Dozen—our lists of items you can and can’t recycle in Sunnyvale. Or download the Sunnyvale Recycles Right app to learn how to get rid of just about anything.

6 Fall 2021

Permits You Should Know About

Sunnyvale requires these common permits and licenses to ensure safety and compliance with relevant codes and laws. Additional permits are at Sunnyvale.ca.gov, Search: Permits

AlarmsSecurity or fire alarm systems at your home or

business must be registered with the City. This helps 911 dispatchers know who to contact in an emergency and gives first responders details such as the location of pets or hazardous materials.

Visit Sunnyvale.ca.gov and search “Alarm Permit” to register through the online permitting system.

BusinessesAnyone doing business in Sunnyvale is required

to have a business license. Some businesses are also required to obtain special permits to operate (e.g., massage establishments and therapists).

Visit Sunnyvale.ca.gov and search “Business Licenses” to apply for, renew, change or update your license.

PetsState law and City ordinance require that all dogs

4 months of age and older be vaccinated against rabies and licensed. Licensing helps control and prevent rabies and identify lost pets.

Visit petdata.com to license your pet or renew your registration.

Short-term RentalsUsing your residence or granny flat for short-

term rentals (30 days or less) requires you to: register as a host with the City; limit guests to a maximum of four adult guests per night; reside on site throughout your guests’ stay; and collect and pay Transient Occupancy Tax.

Visit Sunnyvale.ca.gov and search “Short-term Rentals” for requirements and applications.

TreesSome private trees are protected and require a permit

to be removed if they are of a certain size. Pruning or removing a street tree adjacent to your property also requires a permit.

Visit Sunnyvale.ca.gov and search “Tree Removal” for requirements and applications.

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We sort recyclables and tightly pack them into bales at the SMaRT Station. These get shipped to a recycling plant, locally or overseas. There, plastic and glass are melted down to begin the recycling process.

Talkin’ Trash

Plastic Tubs Plastic Bottles

With our temperate climate, diverse neighborhoods, and local amenities, Sunnyvale is a great place to call home. But our community is not without its challenges. Many of our neighbors have trouble making ends meet, and pandemic-related losses have increased the difficulties. Fortunately, nonprofit agency Sunnyvale Community Services (SCS) is a safety net in our own backyard. Founded more than 50 years ago, SCS provides emergency financial aid, rental assistance, groceries, case management and other resources to help Sunnyvale residents. “It’s important for our neighbors to know we are here and that they should call us at the earliest point in their financial struggle,” said SCS Executive Director, Marie Bernard. “We want to do all we can to help our neighbors stay safely

housed, with food on their tables.” SCS case managers connect clients with services and resources to stabilize their situations. Emergency financial aid helps prevent eviction and utility cut-off. Groceries, back-to-school supplies and holiday center gift cards maximize a client’s own resources. SCS served 10,318 individuals last year and has seen a 50% increase in clients served over the past five years. To meet this growing need, the agency is moving to a larger facility at 1160 Kern

Ave. The new facility will help SCS serve clients compassionately, confidentially and efficiently.

If you or a neighbor needs food, financial assistance, or other help, call SCS at 408-738-4321 or go online at svcommunityservices.org.

SCS served 10,318 individuals last year and has seen a 50% increase in clients served over the past five years.

The Safety Net in Our BackyardC

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Sunnyvale Public Library has reopened and expanded its hours to include mornings, evenings and Sundays. “We’re so happy to be fully open again,” said Cherise Brandell, Director of Library and Recreation Services. “Library staff love working with the public and we’ve missed you!” In addition to in-person services, we will continue virtual programs throughout the fall. Enjoy storytimes and get connected with experts in topics ranging from gardening to pain relief. We’ll also be launching a new collection of items you can borrow, such as auto repair kits, gardening supplies, cake pans, and more. Borrowing is not only better for the environment, it’s ideal for when you want to try before you buy or only need something occasionally.

Accessing Your Library

• Library Card—Library cards are free to all California residents—simply provide a photo ID and proof of where you live. Patrons with full-access cards can check out up to 100 items at a time.

• Instant Online Access Cards—Can’t make it to the Library? Get an Instant Online Access Card to check out eBooks, stream movies and use our online databases for auto repair, crafting and many other topics.

• Subscribe for News—Sign up for the Library’s e-newsletter to learn about events and programs.

For more information, visit Sunnyvalelibrary.org or call us at 408-730-7300.

You can help redraw Sunnyvale’s six council districts for elections in

November 2022 through 2031. This process—called redistricting—occurs every 10 years after each census. It balances population counts within each district to ensure fair and equal representation.

DRAW AND SUBMIT YOUR MAP

The City is working with our demographer to analyze local 2020 Census data recently released by the state. At the Redistricting Commission meeting on Nov. 11, we will review demographic data to see how it impacts current districts. Then, we will ask residents and community groups to use this updated census data to submit map proposals. Map submissions are due Jan. 3, 2022. Use one of these three tools to draw and submit your proposed map. DistrictR mapping tool. DistrictR lets you easily draw neighborhoods, communities of interest or districts.

It allows you to “paint” by census block. It also provides population and demographic data. Paper map kit. You can download and print a paper map. Or request to pick one up from City Hall. This simple map includes population unit data. Paper map kit with spreadsheet. You can download and print

this paper map and use the accompanying Excel spreadsheet to calculate population counts.

Find training videos on our webpage to help you design maps that meet state and federal law. You can even get technical support with your map from our demographer.

Sunnyvale Horizon 7

Throughout the pandemic, librarians served patrons on the Plaza, made appointments to pick up holds, and created more than 3,800 “grab bags” of bundled books. Customers could also chat with a librarian online, check out Chromebooks and video games, and attend fun online programs such as storytimes and bake-alongs.

Patrick Fasang receives information from staff at the NOVAworks Job Center in Sunnyvale.

We’re Back and We Missed You

Although in operation since 1981, the NOVAworks Job Center in Sunnyvale remains an undiscovered gem in the heart of Silicon Valley. The federally funded program assists job seekers in entering or returning to the workforce. Career advisors provide customized assistance throughout the job-search process.

After being laid off in 2020, Patrick Fasang met with career advisor Kim Pham. “I listened to his concerns, then worked with him to identify career objectives,” Pham said. Despite having both a graduate degree and considerable electrical engineering experience, Fasang needed help navigating a highly competitive job market and countering the challenges of being an older worker in the tech industry. Pham encouraged Fasang to participate in NOVAworks’ career navigation workshops, as well as those targeting mature workers. Fasang also attended NOVAworks networking events and employer presentations to make essential

Helping Silicon Valley Return to Work

It’s Time to Redraw District MapsMAP EVALUATION AND SELECTION

You will have many opportunities to weigh in on proposed maps. Prior to the City Council adopting a final map in spring 2022, we will:

• Collect your input on draft maps through a workshop and online survey.

• Hold Redistricting Commission meetings to narrow map options and guide map revisions.

• Provide the City Council with three to five maps recommended by the Redistricting Commission.

• Offer an online survey for you to vote for your favorite map.

• Hold five in-person “pop-up” events throughout the city to gather your input.

Visit Sunnyvale.ca.gov/redistricting to find mapping tools, training and schedule of workshops and hearings. You can also contact Redistricting Commissioners or sign up for the Sunnyvale Elections email list to stay informed.

Friday and Saturday:10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

Sunday:1 – 6 p.m.

L I B R A R Y H O U R S

Monday – Thursday:10 a.m. – 9 p.m.

connections and understand what employers look for in candidates. NOVAworks also funded Fasang’s training in the Project Management Program certificate program. Newly certified, Fasang approached his job search with renewed confidence. “Pat never gave up,” Pham recalled. “He kept trying, always with a happy attitude, feeling optimistic about the labor market.” Fasang’s efforts paid off. He now works as a project manager for Facebook through a consulting firm. “NOVAworks is a great resource for those seeking employment,” says Fasang. “Their services are equal to or better than those offered by private companies.”

Visit novaworks.org or call 408-730-7232 (TTY: 711) for more information about NOVAworks services.

NOVAworks is a great resource for those seeking

employment.

P.O. Box 3707Sunnyvale, CA 94088-3707

Weigh in on future housing needs and priorities for our community. Visit Sunnyvale.ca.gov, Search: Housing Element for details.

Our City. Our Future.

FALL 2021

Need a Response?Use Access Sunnyvale to submit service requests and inquiries online, 24/7

Visit Downtown!It’s bustling with new dining, shops, entertainment and residences

Talkin’ TrashBailey, our Zero Waste expert, answers questions about recycling plastics

Ready, Set, RedrawWe need your help to redraw Council district boundaries with new census data

3 4 6 7

Make an ImpactSee how your government works up close and help shape policy by applying to one of the City’s boards and commissions.

Board and commission members make recommendations to the City Council on policy- related issues covering a range of subjects.

The Council selects community members to serve based on demonstrated interest, special training or expertise.

To learn more and see current vacancies, visit Sunnyvale.ca.gov and search “Boards and Commissions”

Boards and Commissions

Arts Commission

Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Commission

Board of Building Code Appeals

Board of Library Trustees

Heritage Preservation Commission

Housing and Human Services Commission

Parks and Recreation Commission

Personnel Board

Planning Commission

Sustainability Commission

Nov. 9Golf Subsidy Study Issue (Study Session)

Review Final Park Design at One Redwood Place (Former AMD Site)

Waste Services Operator Agreement

First Quarter Budget Update

Nov. 16Review New State Housing Laws (Study Session)

Improve Overall Effectiveness of Commission Meetings (Study Session)

Nov. 30Traffic Signals on El Camino Real; Traffic Operations at Fremont/Bernardo/Hwy 85 (Study Session)

Java Road Diet and Bike Lanes

Dec. 7Discussion of Upcoming Selection of Vice Mayor (Study Session)

Discussion of 2022 Council Intergovernmental Assignments

Short-term Rental Ordinance Revisions and Enforcement

Dates subject to change

PRSRT STDUS POSTAGE

PAIDSunnyvale CA

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City Council Meetings and Topics

HorizonFall 2021

Sunnyvale City CouncilLarry Klein, MayorGlenn Hendricks, Vice MayorGustav LarssonRuss MeltonMason FongAlysa CisnerosOmar Din

City ManagerKent Steffens

Editor, Communications OfficerJennifer Garnett, APR

DesignStudio Scott, San Francisco

Contact for this publication:Communications OfficerCity of SunnyvaleP.O. Box 3707 Sunnyvale, CA 94088-3707408-730-7535408-730-7501 TDDcommunications@ sunnyvale.ca.gov

Follow us:

@CityofSunnyvale

@CityofSunnyvale

Sunnyvale.ca.gov

Drought conditions are severe; use water wisely. The City Council declared a Stage 2 water supply shortage in July. To conserve water, Sunnyvale is aiming to reduce water

use by 15% from 2020 levels. Follow new mandatory restrictions and water your lawn and garden only three days a week.

Visit Sunnyvale.ca.gov/SaveWater for water conservation resources and rebates.

Make Water Conservation a Way of Life

Stay Connected

City Council meetings are held at least two Tuesdays a month at 7 p.m., Council Chambers, 456 W. Olive Ave.

Watch Council meetings on Comcast channel 15, AT&T Channel 99; replays Wed 7 p.m., Sat and Sun 4 p.m. Watch meetings online at YouTube.com/SunnyvaleMeetings

Subscribe for City email newsletters and notices: Sunnyvale.ca.gov/Subscribe