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• <br />• <br />• <br />Comprehensive Plan Amendment <br />Village of Hardwood Creek <br />page 5 <br />(3) & (4) Text Amendment: "Mixed Use" Land Use Category and Addressing <br />the Growth Management Ordinance <br />The comprehensive plan Proposed Land Use Map includes twelve land use categories. <br />The text in the Land Use Plan chapter of the document include discussion of nine of the <br />categories. The three categories not discussed are Public /Semi - Public, Manufactured <br />Home Park, and Mixed Use. The 35W interchange area of the Legacy at Woods Edge <br />and the Marketplace developments are the largest areas guided Mixed Use. The other is <br />the area northwest of the Hodgson/CR J intersection. The Mixed Use category should be <br />described in the text of the comprehensive plan, this project site should be listed, and it <br />should be clear that the growth management policy requirement has been addressed. <br />• The following text be added to the comprehensive plan, at the end of the Land Use <br />Plan chapter, on page 97: <br />MIXED USE <br />The Proposed Land Use Map designates several areas for "Mixed Use ". The <br />Mixed Use designation is intended to accommodate development that includes a <br />variety of land uses. This could be a development that integrates uses in the <br />same building, such as residential units above commercial space. It also might <br />include different uses in separate locations as elements of a larger development, <br />as part of a master plan. While it is possible that an appropriate development <br />project in a Mixed Use area could include only one type of land use, other land <br />use designations are available for development with only one type of land use. <br />Development in areas guided Mixed Use typically will take advantage of the <br />flexibility available with the use of a planned unit development. The City does not <br />require a PUD for development in a Mixed Use area. However, it is the preferred <br />design tool because development that includes a variety of uses typically will <br />pose challenges best addressed with the flexibility available with a PUD. <br />Amending the comprehensive plan to guide new areas for Mixed Use should be <br />reserved for areas that have undergone significant environmental review. <br />Commercial development typically will require more impervious surface than <br />residential development, which raises stormwater management design <br />challenges. Traffic generation differs between different land uses. The Mixed <br />Use and use designation envisions varied land uses, and recognizes the <br />possibility of design challenges, including environmental impact issues. These <br />can best be addressed with extensive environmental review. <br />Amending the comprehensive plan to guide new areas for Mixed Use and <br />development with these areas should be reserved for development that promotes <br />clearly identified public purposes. Such purposes may include but are not limited <br />to: <br />