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Comprehensive Plan Amendment <br />Village of Hardwood Creek <br />page 8 <br />(5) Text Amendment: The 147 Statement On Page 27 of Comprehensive Plan <br />The comprehensive plan includes a great number of goals, policies, objectives, <br />recommendations, and strategies. The Policy Plan chapter includes a list of growth <br />management goals and policies. Policy number nine is: "Limit residential growth to an <br />average of 147 units per year, carrying a three year supply lot inventory." The growth <br />management ordinance, Ord. 24 -04, provides for amending the comprehensive plan if <br />this target is to be exceeded: <br />An amendment of the comprehensive plan shall be required if in order to <br />accommodate a specific development project, the annual target for new growth <br />(units /year)...would be exceeded (Section 2, par. 7.). <br />The amendment will include the description of the site in the Mixed Use section, as <br />explained above. However, in order to avoid confusion, it would be advisable to amend <br />the limiting statement itself to provide for the possibility of amendment described in the <br />growth management ordinance. <br />• The policy on page 27 of the comprehensive plan should be amended to read as <br />follows: <br />9. Limit residential growth to an average of 147 units per year, carrying a three year <br />supply lot inventory. Specific projects that are found to fulfill specified public <br />purposes can justify amending this comprehensive plan to exceed this limit. The <br />City Council shall consider such an amendment only if the specific development <br />project will promote a clearly identified public purpose. The public purpose may <br />include but is not limited to: <br />a) provision of housing unit variety that contributes toward meeting housing <br />goals, such as medium density, high- density, and mixed -use developments in <br />locations designated for them in the comprehensive plan <br />b) provision of infrastructure that will provide benefits beyond the project site, in <br />accordance with City transportation, sewer, or water plans, that is not <br />financially feasible without exceeding the target <br />c) preservation of environmental features that would not occur without <br />exceeding the target <br />d) provision of economic benefits to the City that would not occur without <br />exceeding the target <br />These four public purpose examples are taken directly from the growth management <br />ordinance. These are listed as potential reasons to justify an amendment of the comp plan <br />