#09 - Open Space PUD Amendments - Laserfiche WebLink

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h. Townhouses (no more than 25 percent in any development); h. Wayside stand; and i. Public parks and trails. 2) Conditionally permitted. None. 3) Interim permitted. None. b) Accessory uses. 1) Permitted. Uses deemed by the director of planning community development director to be typically accessory to an established permitted use on the property as listed in subsection (a)(1) of this section. Setbacks are established in LEC 105.12.1050 subsection (b)(6) and other standards shall conform with the requirements in LEC 105.12.660-690. 2) Conditionally permitted. None. 3) Interim permitted. None. c) Prohibited uses. All other uses not listed in subsection (a) or (b) of this section are hereby prohibited. d) Use restrictions and allowances. The final PUD overlay district ordinance for an open space PUD may include specific provisions governing uses which supersede underlying zoning and the general PUD regulations herein. 105.12.1050 Open Space PUD Design Open space PUDs shall comply with all of the following minimum design standards unless modifications are authorized for consideration by the city council via a super-majority vote. a) Density. The maximum dwelling unit density within an open space planned unit development shall be 18 32 units per 40 acres of buildable total land area (0.45 0.8 dwelling units/acre) on the undeveloped parcel; however, the total number of dwelling units shall not exceed the density limitations contained in the comprehensive plan for open space preservation development. In addition, the applicant shall submit the proposed density based on buildable land area for comprehensive planning purposes. b) Lot design. Lot locations and configurations within open space planned unit developments shall be derived utilizing the following methodology. An applicant must be able to demonstrate how these steps resulted in the plan being proposed. 1) Soils analysis conducted. A certified septic designer or soils scientist shall complete a review of the soils on the site, and categorize all areas as highly suitable for septic systems, moderately suitable for septic systems, or poorly suited for septic systems. 2) Septic design identification. Based on the soils analysis, an applicant must identify whether the proposed development will be serviced by individual septic tanks and drain fields, or via a system of individual septic tanks which utilize one or more communal drain fields. a. If individual septic tanks and drain fields can be supported by the available soils and is the chosen methodology to serve the development, all proposed lots must be able to provide primary and