Project Views
View of Park from O’Connor St
View of Euclid St from Plaza
View down Euclid St
View from US 101 (Four Seasons Hotel in foreground)
Project Proposal
Ground floor plan
Project Highlights
| Size | < 10% of WPC, < 4% of the Westside |
| Existing Rent-Controlled Units | 160 units |
| Proposed Units | 605 units (26% rent-controlled) |
| Net New Units | 445 units |
| Existing Parking | 155 (off-street) 52 (on street) |
| Proposed Parking | 625 (off-street) 71 (on street) |
Project Proposal
Typical upper floor plan
Diversity of Unit Types
Our proposed unit mix would increase the variety of
housing options available in the neighborhood
| Unit Type | Current | Proposed |
| Studio | 33% | 31% |
| 1 bedroom | 64% | 39% |
| 2 bedrooms | 2% | 30% |
| 3-4 bedrooms | 1% | <1% |
Parking and Getting Around
What we heard:
Tenants and neighbors often find traffic and parking challenging, and alternate transit options tend to be limited and often not convenient.
What we’re proposing:
- Planning to work with City to perform full traffic study as part of an Environmental Impact Report
- Will implement a Transportation Demand Management (TDM) Plan with a variety of transportation options
- Working with local agencies to improve transit options and include a new bus stop on site
- Making it easier and safer to walk and bike through better street design and amenities
- Seeking parking agreements with local property owners that have surplus parking
- Increase off-street with a central garage, and increase on-street parking in partnership with the City
Neighborhood Parks and Community Spaces + Retail
What we heard:
The neighborhood needs more public spaces, including a park that can host a wide variety of activities from kids’ play area and fitness space to a place for tenants to hold parties. There’s also a desire for more neighborhood-serving retail.
What we’re proposing:
- Including a neighborhood park as part of the Euclid Improvements
- Providing additional multiple use public spaces to allow for spaces to be used for a greater variety of activities at different times
- Providing flexible and appropriately sized spaces for both community and retail activities
- Designing the community space that opens out on the park to provide greater access
- Include neighborhood-serving retail space, with locally focused options like a convenience store, cafe, clinic or pharmacy