Fig Tree Walk
Twenty-four condominium townhomes are under construction on Route 66 in Glendora, three reserved for moderate-income buyers, built by The Olson Company under the corridor's specific plan.
Units
24
Zoning
Route 66 Specific Plan — Town Center Mixed Use (TCMU)
Details
- Address
- 363 W. Route 66, Glendora, CA
- Case number
- PLN24-0051
- Unit mix
- 24 three-story multi-family condominium townhomes; 3 moderate-income restricted
- Entitlements
- Vesting Tentative Tract Map and Development Plan Review, PLN24-0051
- CEQA
- Statutory exemption, CEQA Guidelines §15182(c) (tiering off the Route 66 Corridor Specific Plan EIR, SCH 2003041051); NOE SCH 2025101454 posted 2025-10-30
Twenty-four townhomes on the Route 66 corridor
Twenty-four condominium townhomes are under construction on Route 66 in Glendora, three of them reserved as moderate-income housing. The Olson Company is building the project, called Fig Tree Walk, under the specific plan that governs the corridor.
What's proposed
Fig Tree Walk is 24 attached, three-story multi-family condominium townhomes at 363 W. Route 66, with three units set aside for moderate-income buyers. The site falls inside the Route 66 Specific Plan's Town Center Mixed Use designation, which already anticipates residential infill along the corridor. KTGY Group designed the project.
How it got here
Because the specific plan's own environmental impact report already covers this kind of development, the project qualified for a statutory CEQA exemption under Guidelines §15182(c) rather than a fresh environmental review — the Notice of Exemption cites the Route 66 Corridor Specific Plan EIR (SCH 2003041051) directly. The Olson Company still needed a Vesting Tentative Tract Map and a Development Plan Review (PLN24-0051) to subdivide the site and set the project design. The City Council approved both on October 28, 2025, and the exemption notice posted two days later.
Glendora's own development tracker lists Fig Tree Walk as under construction — the only project of its kind in this pipeline to have moved past approval into vertical work.
What this means if you live nearby
A specific-plan tiering exemption is a faster path to breaking ground than a standalone CEQA review, and it's why Fig Tree Walk moved from approval to construction inside a year. If your parcel sits inside the Route 66 Specific Plan area, the same environmental shortcut applies to you.
Team
Source (ceqa-notice): https://ceqanet.lci.ca.gov/2025101454 · retrieved 2026-08-24 · last verified 2026-09-01