FALSE
1.0
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18004400
PLN.NeighborhoodBusinessDist
002
6139152.979993
6177454.880095
1933381.739853
1958909.384992
1
Projected
GCS_North_American_1983
Linear Unit: Foot_US (0.304801)
NAD_1983_StatePlane_California_III_FIPS_0403_Feet
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ItemDescription
These are commercial areas along both sides of a street, which function in their neighborhoods or communities as central business districts, providing community focus and identity through the delivery of goods and services. In addition, Neighborhood Business Districts may include adjacent non-commercial land uses. Neighborhood Business Districts (NBDs) contain a variety of commercial and noncommercial uses which contribute to neighborhood identity by serving as a focus for neighborhood activity. This designation facilitates the implementation of a NBD Program by identifying target areas. The NBD Program seeks to preserve, enhance, and revitalize San José’s neighborhood-serving commercial areas through the coordination of public and private improvements, such as streetscape beautification, facade upgrading, business organization activities, business development, and promotional events. Consistent with its Implementation and Community Design Policies, the City will schedule, coordinate, and design public improvements in Neighborhood Business Districts so that allocated funding is consistent with the City’s growth strategies. The NBD designation functions as an “overlay” designation which is applied to predominantly commercial land use designations. It is typically applied to two types of commercial areas. The first is older commercial areas where connected buildings create a predominant pattern of a continuous street façade with no, or very small setbacks from the sidewalk. Examples of this include Lincoln Avenue between Coe and Minnesota Avenues, Jackson Street between 4th and 6th Streets, and the segment of Alum Rock Avenue between King Road and Interstate 680. The second commercial area where the NBD overlay is applied typically contains a series of one or more of the following development types: parking lot strips (buildings set back with parking in front), neighborhood centers (one or two anchors plus smaller stores in one complex), or traditional, older commercial areas as described in the first NBD typology.NBDs generally surround Main Street designations on the Transportation Network Diagram. The exceptions are The Alameda and East Santa Clara Street, which are noted as Grand Boulevards. NBDs can extend beyond the parcels immediately adjacent to a Main Street or Grand Boulevard, and they often overlap with Urban Village Boundary Area designations. Within an NBD overlay, residential and commercial uses, together with related parking facilities, are seen to be complementary uses, although commercial uses oriented to occupants of vehicles, such as drive-through service windows, are discouraged along major thoroughfares within NBD areas. In areas with an NBD overlay designation, any new development or redevelopment must conform to the underlying land use designation and applicable Urban Village Plans, Land Use Policies, and Community Design Policies. Such development must also conform to design guidelines adopted by the City.Data has never been updated.
These are commercial areas along both sides of a street, which function in their neighborhoods or communities as central business districts, providing community focus and identity through the delivery of goods and services. In addition, Neighborhood Business Districts may include adjacent non-commercial land uses.
X-Ray
neighborhood, business, district, San Jose, CA, City of San Jose, planning, development
NaN
NaN
NaN
NaN
OBJECTID
OBJECTID
OID
4
10
0
Internal feature number.
Esri
Sequential unique whole numbers that are automatically generated.
SHAPE
SHAPE
Geometry
4
0
0
Feature geometry.
Esri
Coordinates defining the features.
AMENDMENTFILENUMBER
Amendment File Number
String
40
0
0
The permit file number
FACILITYID
Facility Identifier
String
50
0
0
FACILITYID
LASTEDITOR
Last Editor
String
50
0
0
The user who performed the last update
NEIGHDISTAREA
Area (in Acres)
Double
8
38
8
LASTUPDATE
Last Update Date
Date
8
0
0
The date the feature was last updated in the maintenance database
NAME
Business District
String
35
0
0
The name of the neighborhood busniess district
NOTES
Notes
String
255
0
0
Area for a message or notes
GlobalID
GlobalID
GlobalID
38
0
0
PLN.NeighborhoodBusinessDist
Feature Class
10
ENTERPRISEID
Enterprise ID
String
20
0
0
SHAPE.STArea()
SHAPE.STArea()
Double
0
0
0
SHAPE.STLength()
SHAPE.STLength()
Double
0
0
0
Version 6.2 (Build 9200) ; Esri ArcGIS 10.8.1.14362
PLN.NeighborhoodBusinessDist
1
-121.953925
-121.820901
37.367263
37.295600
These are commercial areas along both sides of a street, which function in their neighborhoods or communities as central business districts, providing community focus and identity through the delivery of goods and services. In addition, Neighborhood Business Districts may include adjacent non-commercial land uses.
<DIV STYLE="text-align:Left;"><P><SPAN>These are commercial areas along both sides of a street, which function in their neighborhoods or communities as central business districts, providing community focus and identity through the delivery of goods and services. In addition, Neighborhood Business Districts may include adjacent non-commercial land uses. Neighborhood Business Districts (NBDs) contain a variety of commercial and noncommercial uses which contribute to neighborhood identity by serving as a focus for neighborhood activity. This designation facilitates the implementation of a NBD Program by identifying target areas. The NBD Program seeks to preserve, enhance, and revitalize San José’s neighborhood-serving commercial areas through the coordination of public and private improvements, such as streetscape beautification, facade upgrading, business organization activities, business development, and promotional events. Consistent with its Implementation and Community Design Policies, the City will schedule, coordinate, and design public improvements in Neighborhood Business Districts so that allocated funding is consistent with the City’s growth strategies. </SPAN></P><P><SPAN>The NBD designation functions as an “overlay” designation which is applied to predominantly commercial land use designations. It is typically applied to two types of commercial areas. The first is older commercial areas where connected buildings create a predominant pattern of a continuous street façade with no, or very small setbacks from the sidewalk. Examples of this include Lincoln Avenue between Coe and Minnesota Avenues, Jackson Street between 4th and 6th Streets, and the segment of Alum Rock Avenue between King Road and Interstate 680. The second commercial area where the NBD overlay is applied typically contains a series of one or more of the following development types: parking lot strips (buildings set back with parking in front), neighborhood centers (one or two anchors plus smaller stores in one complex), or traditional, older commercial areas as described in the first NBD typology.</SPAN></P><P><SPAN>NBDs generally surround Main Street designations on the Transportation Network Diagram. The exceptions are The Alameda and East Santa Clara Street, which are noted as Grand Boulevards. NBDs can extend beyond the parcels immediately adjacent to a Main Street or Grand Boulevard, and they often overlap with Urban Village Boundary Area designations. Within an NBD overlay, residential and commercial uses, together with related parking facilities, are seen to be complementary uses, although commercial uses oriented to occupants of vehicles, such as drive-through service windows, are discouraged along major thoroughfares within NBD areas. In areas with an NBD overlay designation, any new development or redevelopment must conform to the underlying land use designation and applicable Urban Village Plans, Land Use Policies, and Community Design Policies. Such development must also conform to design guidelines adopted by the City.</SPAN></P><P><SPAN>Data has never been updated.</SPAN></P></DIV>
Department of Planning, Building & Code Enforcement
Planning
General Plan
Commercial
Development
NBD
Growth
Area
City
San Jose
Commercial
Corridor
GeoPLN
Policies
<DIV STYLE="text-align:Left;"><DIV><P><SPAN>External viewing permitted. Can be Shared publicly.</SPAN></P></DIV></DIV>
Feature Class
dataset
EPSG
5.3(9.0.0)
10
Simple
FALSE
10
TRUE
FALSE
20230125