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11/03/2004 Council Packet
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11/03/2004 Council Packet
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City Council
Council Document Type
Council Packet
Meeting Date
11/03/2004
Council Meeting Type
Work Session Regular
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Amending Growth Management Policy <br />page 3 <br />• <br />Advisory Board Review <br />The Planning & Zoning Board held a public hearing on the policy amendments on October 13th <br />The Environmental Board considered them on October 27th. The boards considered both of the <br />amendment options. Both boards recommended approval of Option 1, exempting conservation <br />development from annual limits to give the City Council more discretion in approving housing <br />above the stipulated growth limits. <br />Timeline <br />We are presenting the draft amendments now to allow time for city council consideration and <br />feedback. We anticipate bringing the first reading to the council at the November 22nd meeting. <br />We hope to have the Fox Den Acres project on the same agenda. <br />Comprehensive Plan Goals and Policies <br />The comprehensive plan includes extensive lists of goals, policies, recommendations, and the <br />like. These are intended to guide implementation of the comprehensive plan. We have <br />assembled a list of some of these guiding statements that are relevant to conservation <br />development. They are attached to this memo. Of course, one of the main issues to consider is <br />the limit on growth, listed as a growth management policy on page 27: <br />9. Limit residential growth to an average of 147 units per year, carrying a three year supply lot <br />inventory. <br />The MUSA reserve was based on land consumption, which in turn was based on averaging 147 <br />units per year at a density of 2.5 units per acre. The limit on the allocation of MUSA acres <br />remains: the proposed amendment does not change it. The number of units will be regulated <br />indirectly, through the allocation of MUSA. <br />While the annual limit on platted units /lots has delayed the extent of development, it has not lead <br />to achieving the public values related to open space and natural amenities that are described in <br />the comprehensive plan. The minimal development allowed by the unit limit prevents larger <br />scale planning as well as the economic ability to achieve the environmental goals so important to <br />the community and included in the new parks and open space plan. A good sampling of those <br />environmental goals, as expressed in the comprehensive plan, are attached at the end of this <br />memo. <br />• <br />
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