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Planning Commission approves restaurant liquor license and six-unit Habitat for Humanity project
Summary
At the commission’s Sept. 17 meeting, the Planning Commission approved a Type 47 spirits license for a long-running Korean barbecue restaurant and endorsed a six-unit Habitat for Humanity infill project on First and Peugeot Street; both votes were unanimous 5-0.
The Temecula Planning Commission reported to the City Council on Sept. 23 that commissioners voted unanimously at their Sept. 17 meeting to approve two items: a Type 47 alcoholic beverage license for a longtime restaurant on Motorcar Parkway and a six‑unit Habitat for Humanity residential project near First and Peugeot Street.
Commissioner Shirley Trejo summarized the commission’s actions, saying the Type 47 application required a detailed review and that the owner described the business as a family-run restaurant operating for more than 20 years. “There were no public speakers for this item, and we did vote 5-0 to approve the application,” Trejo reported.
The Habitat for Humanity project consists of two buildings with six units adjacent to an earlier Habitat development the commission noted. The commission held the required public hearings and voted 5-0 to recommend approval, with staff and the commission citing the project’s location next to an existing affordable housing development.
These commission recommendations are reported to the council as informational items; the commission conducts the legally required public hearings for discretionary planning approvals. Planning Commission members invited questions and said they will continue to schedule hearings on development applications on the commission calendar.
