Homes and Neighborhoods Sample Clauses

Homes and Neighborhoods. The 2017 Xxxxx and Nuns fires caused significant structure and property loss in the City. Prior to the Xxxxx and Nuns fires, the City had an estimated 67,537 housing units (American Fact Finder; Accessed October 29, 2019 for 2016); unfortunately, the City lost approximately five percent of the city's housing units due to the fire (After Action Report 2019). Over 41 percent of the structures destroyed during the Xxxxx Fire were located outside of the City’s designated WUI Fire Area in the Xxxxxx Park neighborhood. The rebuilding of this community began in xxxxxxx in 2018. All post-Xxxxx and Nuns fires rebuilds from 2018 through December 31, 2019 are required to meet the City adopted and amended 2016 California Fire, Building and Residential Codes. Rebuilds beginning January 1, 2020 are required to meet the 2019 California Fire, Building and Residential Codes. However, homes rebuilt outside of City designated WUI Fire Areas, such as Xxxxxx Park, are not required to meet the structural components (Building Code Chapter 7A and Residential Code, Chapter 3, Section R337) and defensible space requirements that would resist the intrusion of flames and burning embers. Because of this policy, structures outside of these WUI Fire Areas are likely more vulnerable to future wildfires. Most housing in the City consists of single-family homes on lots that vary widely in size. As Figure 5 depicts, the greatest housing densities are in the Brush Creek, Northeast, Xxxxxxx Valley, East, Southeast, North, Xxxxxx Park and central portions of the City. The areas with mostly lower structure density include Fountaingrove I, Fountaingrove II, Bridgewood, St Xxxxxxx and Skyhawk, Oakmont, eastern edge of Summerfield, and southwest Santa Xxxx. There are enclaves of lesser and higher density in each of these areas. Where homes are more tightly spaced, strong winds, and/or steeper slopes can cause a wildfire to spread from structure to structure as was observed in the Xxxxxx Park area during the Xxxxx Fire. Once ignited, structure fires threaten adjacent structures and improvements with their long burn time, intense radiant and convective heat, and the production of burning embers transported to other structures and fuels. Whether a structure survives or not depends primarily on exterior construction material, structure design, housing density, placement relative to nearby homes, geographic location, and whether the structure has adequate defensible space. Structures across the City va...
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Related to Homes and Neighborhoods

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