Letter No. 10 · Loyola Marymount University Master Plan Project Final EIR July 2010 City of Los Angeles ENV-2008-1342-EIR McConnell Quality of Life Group – Draft EIR Comments rev.1

Loyola Marymount University Master Plan Project Final EIRJuly 2010

City of Los AngelesENV-2008-1342-EIR

Letter No. 10

II-125



1

II-126



1

2

3

4

II-127



4

5

II-128



5

II-129



6

7

II-130



7

II-131



7

8

9

10

11

II-132



12

13

14

15

16

17

II-133



17

18

19

20

21

II-134



21

22

23

II-135



23

II-136



24

25

26

II-137



26

27

28

II-138



28

29

30

31

32

33

II-139



33

II-140



33

34

II-141



34

35

II-142



35

36

II-143



36

37

38

II-144



38

39

II-145



39

40

41

42

II-146



42

43

44

II-147



45

46

47

48

49

II-148



50

II-149



50

II-150



51

52

53

54

55

II-151



McConnell Quality of Life Group – Draft EIR Comments rev.1 ENV-2008-1342-EIR

Page | 27

style architecture and traveled the world designing projects for governments, universities, and the political and scholarly elite [Ref. “The Evolution of an Architect by Edward Durell Stone, 1962].

Comment/Question: to Lead Agency #IV.D.D3-38 (Historical Resources): Provide an updated assessment of Foley Hall by Edward Durell Stone to include analysis of whether or not any building he designed is worthy of recognition regardless of the buildings notoriety or comparison to other works by the same architect. Explore the history of the commission by LMU to hire Edward Durell Stone and see if the project has a compelling story about its design and placement on the campus.

Comment/Question: to Lead Agency #IV.D.D3-39 (Historical Resources): Ask the Historic Resources Group to explore further the existing qualifying contemporary buildings on campus (e.g. modern buildings of the 1950’s and 60’s era) for a reassessment of the importance and stewardship of these structures in LMU’s architectural past, present, and future not just as individual buildings but as the product of an era that should be remembered.

PUBLIC COMMENT TO “IV. ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ANALYSIS – H. Land Use” including detailed analysis of “Appendix II – Loyola Marymount University Specific Plan” dated January 8, 2010

Citation(s): p. IV.H-4 par. 2, second sentence – “The Long Range Land Use Diagram contained in the Framework does not supply a designation for the LMU campus, but does designate the local area around the intersections of Jefferson and Lincoln Boulevards and Culver and Lincoln Boulevards as a Regional Center.”

Discussion: The General Plan is incorrect in its Figure 3-3 ‘Long Range Land Use Diagram’ and ‘General Plan Land Use Map’ [Ref. Tab J] where it shows LMU bounded on the Northwest corner with “Community Center” and “Regional Mixed Use” respectively. This area has been preserved as wetlands and developed by Playa Vista as parks and open space and a school site is planned. Therefore, for the Master Plan cannot rely on this immediate local area to LMU and the cited intersection of Jefferson Blvd. and Lincoln Blvd. The General Plan should be amended to show these open space and wildlife area designations.

Furthermore, the General Plan Figure 3-3 fails to recognize an existing well established “Neighborhood District” in the middle of Westchester at the intersection of 80th Street and Emerson. This area is shown as “Commercial Neighborhood” on the General Plan Land Use Map for the Westchester Playa Del Rey Community Plan [Ref. Tab K].

The following notes and district descriptions are included from Figure 3-3 here as a partial excerpt of text from the General Plan due its relevance to the proposed LMU Master Plan discussion, and because it may not be legible in the attached 11x17 Exhibit format.

Ref: The Citywide General Plan Framework an Element of the Los Angeles General PlanPrepared for the Los Angeles City Planning Department.

55

56

57

II-152



57

II-153



57

II-154



57

II-155



57

58

59

II-156



59

II-157



59

II-158



59

60

61

62

II-159



62

II-160



62

63

64

65

66

67

II-161



68

74

73

72

71

70

69

II-162



75

76

77

78

79

80

81

82

83

II-163



83

84

85

87

88

89

90

91

86

II-164



92

93

94

95

96

97

98

99

100

101

102

II-165



102

103

104

105

106

107

108

110

111

112

109

II-166



116

115

114

113

112

II-167



117

118

119

120

II-168



120

121

122

123

124

125

126

127

II-169



127

II-170



128

129

130

131

132

II-171



133

134

135

136

II-172



136

II-173



136

137

II-174



137

138

139

140

II-175



141

142

143

II-176



144

145

146

II-177



148

147

146

149

150

II-178



151

152

153

II-179



153

154

155

156

157

158

II-180



159

160

161

162

163

164

II-181



165

166

II-182



166

167

II-183



168

169

170

II-184



170

171

172

173

174

175

II-185



175

176

II-186



177

178

II-187



180

179

II-188



184

183

182

181

180

II-189



185

186

II-190



187

188

189

190

II-191



191

II-192



192

II-193



BINDER�#1��McConnell�Quality�of�Life�Group�UPDATED�FEBRUARY�15,�2010��1)�May�17,2007��Letter�to�Honorable�Bill�Rosendahl�from�Howard�Robinson�&Associates�with�Attachments�1�4�&�Exhibits�'A'�&�'B';�2)�May�8,�2007��PLUM�Hearing�PowerPoint�Presentation�(color�slides);�3)�MQLG,�LMU�&�City��Meeting�Agendas,�Meeting�Minutes,�Emails,�Notes�&�TC�Memos�(Reverse�Chronological�Order);�4)�Letters�to�LMU�(Reverse�Chronological�Order);�5)�Letters�from�LMU�&�Latham�&�Watkins�(Reverse�Chronological�Order);�6)�Official�City�Notices�and�Hearings�(Reverse�Chronological�Order);�7)�LADBS�ZIMAS�search�report�and�results;�8)�LADBS�Code�Enforcement�online�Records;�9)�LADBS�Building�Permit�Research�Results;�10)�City�Planning�Detailed�Case�Information�Search�Results;�11)�LMU�Community�Workshop�March�11,�1�992�&,�March�27,�1992�Mediation�Agreement;�12)�circa�1989��Master�Land�Use�Site�Plan�(11x17)�Rec'd�by�Zoning�Administrator;�13)�April�23,�1981�Letter�of�Determination�ZAI�80�146A�and�Staff�Report��Off�street�parking�re:�Sports�Pavilion�Permit�and�Residence�Hall;�14)�ORD�NO.�157,906�Effective�June�24,�1983��(2�copies)��Zone�Change�for�Hughes�&�Leavey�Campus�with�11�conditions�for�sports�and�parking�for�the�1984�Olympics�***NEED�STAFF�REPORTS�IF�AVAILABLE***;�15)�January�17,�1984�Letter��Case�No.�YV�83�422��withdrawal�and�refund�for�erection�of�40�feet�x�120�feet�fence;��and��May�14,�1984�Letter��Case�No.�ZAI�84�090�OL��Los�Angeles�Olympics;�16)�ORD�NO.�165,865�Adopted�February�21,�1990��Zone�change�to�[Q]R4�1�&'Q'conditions�(2�copies)�***NEED�MND,�STAFF�REPORT�IF�AVAILABLE***;�17)�Final�EIR�86�0842�CUC�dated�January�10,�1991�for�CPC�92�0088�and�response�to�public�comments�[VERY�SIGNIFICANT�DOCUMENT�FOR�NEW�EIR];�18)�April�6,�I992�Letter�to�Don�Taylor,�Hearing�Examiner�from�Westchester�Neighbors��9�page�rebuttal�to�CPC�92�0088��including�references�to�solid�waste�(page�7);�19)�April�6,�1992�Letter�to�Don�Taylor,�Hearing�Examiner�from�PSOMAS�addressing�public�comments�CPC�92�0088��from�March�30,�1992�heartng;�20)�April�20,�1992�Letter�to�Don�Taylor,�Hearing�Examiner�from�PSOMAS�addressing�public�comments�from�April�15,�1992�transmittal�of�opposition�letters;�21)�April�21,�1992�Letter�to�Don�Taylor,�Hearing�Examiner�from�Ruth�Galanter,�CD11,�outlining�two�major�issues�for�CUP�and�alleging�that�General�Plan/Zoning�conditions�conceived�for�LMU�by�Neighbors�and�CD11�have�not�been�complied�with;�22)�April�30,�1992�Letter�to�Don�Taylor,�Hearing�Examiner�from�W.P.�Hendricks�objecting�to�elements�of�CPC�92�0088;�23)�May�5,�1992�Letter�to�the�City�Planning�Commission�from�PSOMAS�requesting�modifications�to�the�conditions�re:�Building�Height�and�Student�Enrollment��attached�“Project�Merits�and�Justifications;”�24)�Press�Clippings;�25)�Newsletters�and�Endorsements;�

ENV-2008-1342-EIR MARCH 15, 2010 MQLG - EXHIBIT TAB 1

Attachment 1 to Letter No. 10

II-194



BINDER�#2��McConnell�Quality�of�Life�Group��UPDATED�FEBRUARY�15,�2010��26)�January�1992�LMU�Approved�Site�Plan�(oversized�–�also�in�PDF)��Exhibit�E�4;�27)�May�6,�1992�Letter�from�Don�Taylor,�Hearing�Examiner�to�City�Planning�Commission��and��May�7,�1992�Case�No.�CPC�92�0088�(CUC)��City�Planning�Commission�Report�&�Exhibits�(multiple�copies);��28)�May�7,�1992�Letter�to�Con�Howe,�Director�Dept.�of�City�Planning�from�LaGronie�Wyatt,�Bureau�of�Engineering;��29)�June�5,�1992�and�June�17,�1992��Appeals;��30)�August�20,�1992�–�Planning�Land�Use�Management�hearing�appeals�for�CPC�92�0088�ZC�&�CPC�92�0089�(HE�No.�13)�and�granting�conditions�of�appeal�in�part�to�Melroy�J.�Pereira�and�denying�appeal�by�Peter�Spiro�–�precedent�for�fencing�and�gate�closure�at�78th�and�Fordham;�31)�February�22,�1993�LA�County�Recorded�Covenant�(final�conditions)��City�Planning�Commission�approved��92�0088�CUP�dated�May�7,�1992�(2�copies);�32)�February�22,�1993�recorded�covenant�for�May�7,�1992�92�0088�CUP�33)�January�29,�1993�to�April�23,�1993��Misc.�clearance�summaries�for�permits,�and�project�management�documents�–�Leavey�Campus�Master�Phase�3�Site�Plan�by�Arthur�Golding�&�Associates�–�August�17,�1992�Notice�of�Determination�for�EIR;�34)�February�25,�1993�Letter�to�PSOMAS�from�Con�Howe�for�clarification�of�"time�for�utilizing�the�conditional�use"�granted�by�92�0088�CUP;�35)�April�6,�1995�Staff�Report�about�proposed�revisions�to�strengthen�the�existing�Recycling�Ordinances�(with�attachments):�Appendix�'A'�to�City�Staff�Report��Draft�language�of�Recycling�Ord.;�Exhibit�I,II,�and�II�to�City�Staff�Report;�Model�Language�from�CA�Integrated�Waste�Mgmt�Board�and�Zone�Chart�for�City�zones�affected�by�Ordinance;�36)�August�16,�1996��Letter�to�Hon.�Hal�Bernson�&�Hon.�Marvin�Braude�from�Lillian�Kawasaki�(Mayor�Riordan)�Recommending�Changes�in�proposed�LAMC�Ord.�re:�recycling;�37)May�21,�1997��Letter�to�Mayor�James�K.�Hahn�ATT:�Gwendolyn�Poindexter,Asst.�City�Attorney�from�Con�Howe,�Franklin�P�Eberhard,�City�Planning�disapproving�of�ordinance�revisions.�Attachment:�Recycling�Ord.�summary�dated�April�4,�1995;�38)�April�6,�1997�Environmental�Quality�and�Waste�Management�and�Planning�and�Land�Use�Management�Report�and�Motion�to�Adopt�Recycling�Ordinance�with�Amendment�of�1,000�feet�separation�for�R�zones;�April�6,�1997�Motion�by�City�Council�to�Adopt�Recycling�Ordinance�changes;�39)��[2�Documents]�a)�ORD�NO.�158,503�effective�1983��LAMC�12.03�and�12.05�definitions�of�recycling�center�and�educational�institutional�recycling�uses.�b)�ORD.�NO.�158,728�effective�1984��amending�LAMC�12.22�and�ORD.�NO.�158,579;�40)�ORD.�NO.�171,687�approved�August�13,�1997�–�aka�“The�Recycling�Ordinance”�(2�copies��duplicate�copy�with�Howard�Robinson's�highlights);�41)�ZA�97�0645�(Zone�Variance)�dated�December�2,�1997��Determination�Letter�to�Donald�Trump�from�Emily�Gabel�Luddy,�Associate�Zoning�Administrator�re:�Parking�Code�Variance�to�allow�2,723�parking�spaces�on�site�instead�of�code�required�parking�***NEED�STAFF�REPORT�IF�AVAILABLE***;�


II-195



42)�December�3,�1997��Letter�from�Robert�Sutton�re:�WPDR�Community�Plan�Book�Correction�for�LMU�Low�Residential�Zoning�Designation.�43)�ORD.�NO.�171,843�adopted�November�19,�1997��Zone�Change�for�Burns�Campus�to�[Q]R4�1�–�this�document�contains�the�most�restrictive�operating�conditions�for�the�LMU�Main�“Burns”�Campus�***NEED�STAFF�REPORT�IF�AVAILABLE***;�44)�ZA�97�0645(ZV)(PAD)�dated�July�20,�1999��Determination�letter�to�Donald�Trump�from�Albert�Landini,�Associate�Zoning�Administrator�–�Review�of�Approval�of�Plans;�this�letter�contains�a�comprehensive�account�of�the�zoning�and�parking�regulated�actions�from�1992�to�1997�and�the�confirmation�of�zoning�variance�for�parking;�45)�CPC�2000�0712�CU�ZV�dated�January�9,�2001��enrollment�cap�increase�from�5,168�to�7,800;�Hughes�Campus�'Q'�zone�change�conditions,�zone�variance�for�parking�and�conditions�of�approval;�parking�reduction�for�Hughes�as�modified�in�the�staff�report;��[reference�BINDER�#3�for�comprehensive�letters�and�MND�2000�0714�CUZ�(ZV)];�46)�Zone�Change�Map��and��Plot�Plan�dated�2000/2001;�47)�CPC�2000�0712�CU�ZV��Council�File�Copy;�48)�ORD�NO.�175,981�CPC�1998�10�Adopted�July�3,�2004��LMU�Campus�Zoning�Change��New�'Q'�Conditions�supersedes�prior�1997�ordinance�***NEED�STAFF�REPORT�IF�AVAILABLE***.��This�ordinance�strips�Main�“Burns”�Campus�of�all�‘Q’�conditions.�49)�July�6,�2005��Letter�to�Rick�Torkelson�from�Larry�Friedman,�Associate�Zoning�Administrator�RE:�Atrium�Use�at�University�Hall�re:�CPC�2000�712�CU�ZV�and�CPC��1983�98�ZC;�50)�ORD�NO.�176,840�Adopted�September�4,�2005;�LAMC�Amendments�to�Sections12.03�etc.;�"Recycling�Center"�definition�amended.��


II-196



BINDER�#3��McConnell�Quality�of�Life�Group�–�Hughes�CUP�Only�UPDATED�FEBRUARY�15,�2010��

a) 2000�12�06�Letter�to�Planning�Commission�from�David�Trump,�LMU�with�request�to�modify/delete�proposed�conditions;�

b) 2000�12�06�Petition�by�Westchester�Neighbors�for�a�complete�EIR�in�lieu�of�a�MND�referencing�a�2000�11�02�appeal�letter;�by�Marvin�H.�Sachse,�PE;��

c) 2000�11�27�Letter�to�Larry�Friedman�from�David�Trump�proposing�voluntary�conditions�of�approval�negotiated�with�Westchester�Neighbors�(10�conditions�attached);�

d) 2000�11�20�Appeal�letter�MND�to�Planning�Commission�by�Westchester�Neighbor�Marvin�H.�Sachse,�PE;�

e) 2000�11�14�Letter�to�Larry�Friedman�from�PSOMAS�re:�MND�No.�2000�0714�requesting�deletion�of�mitigation�measures;�attached�a�2000�10�10�Letter�to�Larry�Friedman�from�PSOMAS�re:�MND�No.�2000�0714�requesting�deletion�of�mitigation�measures;�

f) 2000�11�06�Letter�to�Joel�Miller,�PSOMAS�from�Hadar�Plafkin�Planning�re:�comments�on�proposed�MND2000�0714�CUZ(ZV);�

g) 2000�10�06�Letter�to�Larry�Friedman,�Hearing�Officer,�CPC�from�David�Trump�hearing�testimony�(page�6�blank�assume�wrong�side�facing�copier)�re:�CPC�2000�0712�CU�ZV�includes�campus�map,�attachments�and�photos�of�Hughes�Building;�

h) 2000�10�04�Public�Review�period�ends��reference�(i);�i) 2000�09�14�Proof�of�Publication�MND2000�0714�CUZ(ZV);�j) 2000�09�13�Letter�to�Hadar�Plafkin,�Planning�from�Joel�Miller,�PSOMAS�citing�LADOT�

analysis�and�subsequent�reduction�of�enrollment�increase�request,�parking,�and�correction�of�Hughes�Building�square�feet;�

k) 2000�09�06�Proposed�Mitigated�Negative�Declaration�by�Emily�Gabel�Luddy�Associate�Zoning�Administrator�including�mitigations,�LADOT�letter�8/28/2000,�and�Initial�Study�Checklist�dated�8/29/2000;�

l) 2000�08�30�Letter�to�Ruth�Galanter,�CD11�from�Joel�Miller,�PSOMAS�citing�8/28/2000�LADOT�traffic�and�parking�analysis�as�reason�for�enrollment�request�reduction�from�8,418�to�7,800�full�time�students;�

m) 2000�08�28�LADOT�letter�to�Emily�Gabel�Luddy,�Associate�Zoning�Administrator�from�Tim�Conger,�LADOT�re:�Traffic�assessment�EAF�Case�No.�2000�0714�CUZ(ZV)�mandating�7,800�maximum�FTE,�$80,000�cash�stipend,�changing�main�entrance�to�Lincoln�Blvd.;�

n) 2000�06�01�Environmental�Data�Requirement�notification�from�Emily�Gabel�Luddy�to�applicant�–�traffic�impacts�worksheet�attached�–�denies�splitting�applications�into�two�EAF�processes�(reference�(o));�

o) 2000�04�20�Letter�to�Mike�Young,�Case�Management�from�PSOMAS�requesting�the�EAF�applications�for�enrollment�cap�(campus�wide)�and�Hughes�building�occupation�are�separated�–�attached�revised�application;�

p) 2000�02�22�EAF�application�from�LMU�for�CUP�to�increase�enrollment�cap�–and��zone�variance�and�parking�variance�to�allow�occupation�of�Hughes�site�for�educational�purposes�–�attached:�Project�Description,�Variance�Findings�(proposed),�CUP�Findings�(proposed);�

q) 2000�02�18�Environmental�Worksheet�and�LMU’s�Master�Land�Use�Permit�Application;�


II-197





II-198



PAGE 1 OF 2

Loyola Marymount University

PRESIDENT Robert B. Lawton, S.J.

SPONSORING RELIGIOUS ORDERS Society of Jesus (Jesuits)

Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary

AREA 142 acres

LOCATION Los Angeles, California

FOUNDED 1911

LMU AT A GLANCE uLMU offers 53 major programs and 57 minor programs. The Graduate Division offers 31 master’s degrees, one doctoral degree and 15 credential programs.

COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS

Bellarmine College of Liberal Arts

College of Business Administration

College of Communication and Fine Arts

Frank R. Seaver College of Science and Engineering

Loyola Law School

School of Education

School of Film and Television

19 student housing facilities for 3,212 students

18 Division I sports (10 women, 8 men)Member of West Coast Conference

154 clubs and organizations

15 National Greek Fraternities and Sororities

LMU STUDENT MEDIA

KXLU FM www.kxlu.comAvailable on iTunes

LOS ANGELES LOYOLAN www.laloyolan.comAward-winning newspaper

THE TOWER

Award-winning yearbook

ROAR NETWORK www.roarnetwork.comAward-winning television network

STUDENT LIFE uUndergraduate 5,667

Graduate 1,886

Law School 1,319

Total 8,872

UNDERGRADUATE TUITION AND FEES $35,419 (2009–10)

GRADUATE TUITION $886-$1,155 (2008–09, per unit, by program)

AVERAGE ROOM AND BOARD$12,025 (2009–10)

Average undergraduate class size: 20

Average graduate class size: 15

Student-to-faculty ratio: 11-1

ETHNICITY OF STUDENTS

American Indian/Alaska Native 1%

African American 8%

Asian/Pacific Islander 13%

Hispanic 19%

White, Non-Hispanic 56%

UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS BY GEOGRAPHIC ORIGIN

California 73%

Out-of-state 25%

International 3%

ENROLLMENT uFACULTY AWARDS

Fulbright Scholars 1

Nobel Prize winners 1

Pulitzer Prize winners 1

FACULTY RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS

$6.6 million in FY2009

Number of full-time faculty: 498

Number of endowed chairs: 16

Number of endowed undergraduate scholarships: 192

LMU STUDENT SCHOLARS 2009–10Fulbright 2

Rotary 2

Boren 1

Department of State Critical Language Scholarships 2

Amount contributed to student grants and scholarships by LMU, 2008–09: $64 million

Undergraduates who received financial aid, 2008–09: 75%

ETHICS AT LMU

Six endowed chairs in ethics

All undergraduates take at least one ethics course.

LMU offers an interdepartmental minor program in ethics.

SCHOLARSHIP u

GOAL$380,000,000 (by October 2011)

SEAVER COLLEGE LIFE SCIENCES BUILDING AND OTHER CAPITAL PROJECTS $124,200,000

SCHOLARSHIPS AND FINANCIAL AID$77,300,000

FACULTY RECRUITMENT, ENDOWED CHAIRS$52,500,000

INNOVATIVE ACADEMIC PROGRAMS$79,400,000

ONGOING NEEDS$46,600,000

RAISED AS OF DECEMBER 2009 $307,798,864

LMU ENDOWMENT $328,600,000 (9/30/09)

u LMU AT A GLANCE



II-199



PAGE 2 OF 2

u LMU AT A GLANCE

LOYOLA MARYMOUNT UNIVERSITY

1 LMU DRIVE, LOS ANGELES, CA 90045-2659 | 310.338.2700 | WWW.LMU.EDU

PUBLISHED DECEMBER 2009

Ranked fourth in “Best Universities with Master’s Programs in the West”U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT, 2010

Included in “The Best 371 Colleges: 2010 Edition”PRINCETON REVIEW

Part-time M.B.A. program ranked 12th best in the United StatesU.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT, 2009

Undergraduate entrepreneurship program ranked 20th in the United StatesPRINCETON REVIEW/ENTREPRENEUR MAGAZINE, 2009

Named among “Top 100 Colleges for Hispanics”THE HISPANIC OUTLOOK IN HIGHER EDUCATION, 2009

Drollinger Parking Plaza was built with a “green roof” in 1995.

LMU draws 12 percent of its electric power from renewable resources.

100 percent of campus sprinklers respond automatically to local weather conditions.

Started recycling in 1990; first campus-wide collegiate recycling program in California, 1993

One of the first campuses in the state to recycle 100% of green waste

Solar rooftop systems, on University Hall and Von der Ahe Hall, won a federal Green Power Award in 2003.

About three-quarters of the campus uses reclaimed water for irrigation.

LMU has three LEED-certified (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) buildings.

Generates approximately $443 million annually in direct economic activity in Los Angeles County

Employs more than 2,000 people

Students volunteer more than 170,000 service hours a year with 350 community organizations.

LMU Family of Schools partners with LAUSD to help 5 Westchester schools.

LMU was named a 2007 “Treasure of Los Angeles.”

Many programs, including the Leavey Center for the Study of Los Angeles, the Bioethics Institute, the School of Education and the College of Science and Engineering, make L.A.’s politics, healthcare, education and environment part of the curriculum.

Loyola Law School is the first ABA-accredited law school in California with a mandatory pro bono requirement.

Total undergraduate: 42,550

Total graduate: 15,143

Total Loyola Law School: 15,470

Undergraduate alumni in California: 30,862 (77%)

Graduate alumni in California: 11,140 (80%)

Undergraduate alumni in Los Angeles Co.: 18,135 (45%)

Graduate alumni in Los Angeles Co.: 7,786 (56%)

Undergraduate alumni who have graduated since 1980: 30,750 (72%)

Undergraduate alumni who have graduated since 1990: 22,600 (53%)

In 2008–09, 365 alumni contributed 24,455 hours of service to organizations in Southern California and across the nation through Alumni for Others, LMU’s alumni service group.

ALUMNI u LMU IN L.A. u D IST INCT IONS u GREEN LMU u

u LMU AT A GLANCE


II-200



LOYOLA�MARYMOUNT�UNIVERSITY�LAMC�12.21.A.4�PARKING�DEMAND�3/12/2010

CATEGORY�OF�USE SF/BEDS LAMC�12.21.A4

LAMC�GROSS�AVG�

PKGLAMC�BY�ACTUAL�

BLDG�SF*EXISTING�NON�RES.�SQ�FT 1,651,000 SF 500 3,302 5,775(R)ESIDENTS��(B)EDS 3,261 B 1,606 1,606��First�30�beds�=�1;�next�30�=�1/2;�after�that�=�1/3 SUBTOTAL 4,908 7,382EVENT�(S)EATS 6,777 S� 5 1,355 1,355

(E)�PKG�STALLS�REQUIRED 6,264 8,737

(E)�PKG�STALLS�PROVIDED 4,133 4,133CURRENT�PARKING�DEFICIENCY�PER�LAMC�12.24.A.4 (2,131) (4,604)

*�See�analysis�dated�3/12/2010PROPOSED�MASTER�PLAN�2010�2030

NET�NEW�NON�RES.�R�SQ�FT 508,000 SF 1,016 1,777NET�NEW�(B)EDS��R 989 B 310 355 355NET�NEW�EVENT�(S)EATS 6,600 S� 5 1,320 1,320

(N)�PARKING�STALLS�REQUIRED 2,691 3,452

GRAND�TOTAL�(E)�&�(N)�PKG�STALLS�REQUIRED��RANGE 8,954 12,189

(E)�&�(N)�PKG�STALLS�PROVIDED�(MAXIMUM�PROJECTED) 4,742 4,742ADD'L�NET�NEW�STALLS�(3/2/2010�NC)�LMU�ANNOUNCEMENT 190 190

PROJECTED�PARKING�DEFICIENCY��RANGE (4,022) (7,257)

PERCENT�REDUCTIONS�ARE�ALLOWED�PER�12.24�and�SPECIFIC�PLAN�11.5.7%�REDUCTION�REQUIRED�(IF�ALLOWED) 44.9% 59.5%



II-201



LOYOLA�MARYMOUNT�UNIVERSITY��FTE�&�Population�Statistics�3/12/2010as�interpreted�from�information�published�in�SPECIFIC�PLAN�versus�Projections

1/8/2010 FTE Conversion HeadcountStudents�(2008)* 7,800 1.10 8,580Faculty�(2008) 709 1.35 957��=�11:1�Student�to�Faculty�ratio**Staff�(2008) 1,091 1.35 1,473��=�1800�FTE�less�Faculty*

GRAND�TOTAL�FTE: 9,600Student�Beds�on�Campus 4,250 1.00 4,250Faculty�Beds�on�Campus not�provided not�provided 0Daily�Visitors not�provided not�provided 0Special�Event�visitors not�provided not�provided 0

TOTAL�FTE/HEADCOUNT 9,600 1.15 11,010TOTAL�UG�STUDENT�RESIDENTS 4,250 %�on�campus 66.0%TOTAL�FACULTY�RESIDENTS 0 %�on�campus 0.0%

ENV-2008-1342-EIR MARCH 15, 2010 MQLG - EXHIBIT TAB 5(a)


II-202



LOYOLA�MARYMOUNT�UNIVERSITY��FTE�&�Population�Statistics�3/12/2010as�interpreted�from�information�published�in�DEIR�versus�LMU�Web�site�2005�&�2009

2008�as�published�in�DEIR FTE Conversion HeadcountStudents�(2008)* 6,868 1.10 * 7,555Faculty�(2008) 624 1.35 ** 842��=�11:1�Student�to�Faculty�ratio**Staff�(2008) 860 1.35 ** 1,161��=�1484�FTE�less�Faculty*



2009�Website�"Fact�Sheet" FTE Conversion HeadcountStudents�(2009)��Undergraduate�(residents) 5,667 ** 1.10 * 6,234��Graduate�(non�residents) 1,886 ** 1.10 * 2,075Faculty�(2009) 687 1.35 ** 927��11:1�Student�to�Faculty**Staff�(2008) 1,313 1.35 ** 1,773��=�2000**�FTE��Faculty



Footnote�Sources:* LMU�provided�DEIR,�assume�same�for�2010��this�FTE�needs�to�be�substantiated�similar�to�1986�EIR

** LMU�fact�sheet:��student�to�faculty�ratio�11:1��2,000�employees�in�2008�2010��Loyola�Law�School�excluded

*** Note:�2005�web�LMU�published�FTE�as: 7,338 1.10 8,072 Beds��as�Undergraduates�plus,�>>>>>>> 5,341 1.10 5,875 2,898��Graduates��>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> 1,997 %�UG�on�campus 49.3%

ENV-2008-1342-EIR MARCH 15, 2010 MQLG - EXHIBIT TAB 5(b)

II-203



ENV-2008-1342-EIR MARCH 15, 2010 MQLG - EXHIBIT TAB 5(c)

II-204



ENV-2008-1342-EIR MARCH 15, 2010 MQLG - EXHIBIT TAB 5(d)

II-205



II-206



II-207



II-208



II-209



II-210