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Ordinance No. 20545
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2014 No. 20520 - 20547
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Ordinance No. 20545
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Last modified
11/26/2014 12:51:07 PM
Creation date
11/26/2014 12:50:03 PM
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Council Ordinances
CMO_Document_Number
20545
Document_Title
Ordinance Amending the Eugene-Springfield Metroplitan Area General Plan
Adopted_Date
11/24/2014
Approved Date
11/25/2014
Signer
Piercy
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Draft 9/29/14 <br />4. In addition to population growth, increasing labor force participation rates will increase <br />the resident labor force, thereby increasing the demand for employment opportunities. <br />5. The metropolitan area will experience continuing growth of the local economy. <br />6. Based on projections of recent population and economic trends, there will be sufficient <br />land within the urban growth boundary, depicted on the Metro PlanDiagram in Chapter <br />II, to ensure reasonable choices in the market place for urban needs to serve a <br />metropolitan UGB area population of 286,000, provided periodic updates of the Metro <br />Plan are conducted and the area designated for urbanization on the Metro PlanDiagram <br />is updated to assure that the supply remains responsive to demand. <br />7. Public policies controlling the Eugene-Springfield metropolitan area’s growth pattern <br />will continue to be effective. For example, compact urban growth will continue to <br />enhance the opportunity to preserve important natural assets, such as rural open space and <br />agricultural land. <br />8.Additional urban development will take place within incorporated cities. <br />General Findings <br />1. Orderly metropolitan growth cannot be accomplished without coordination of public <br />investments. Such coordination can be enhanced through use of the Public Facilities and <br />Services Plan and scheduling of priorities. <br />2. When urban growth is allowed to occur without consideration for the physical <br />characteristics of the land, it creates problems that are then difficult to solve. <br />3 The development and implementation of planning policies have social and economic <br />impacts. <br />4.Financial and taxing inequities are generated when urban development is allowed to <br />occur in unincorporated areas on the periphery of Springfield and Eugene because many <br />residents of such developments are at least partially dependent on streets, parks, and other <br />non-direct fee facilities and services provided by those cities and financed from their <br />revenues. <br />I-9 <br />Replaced October 31, 2008 <br />
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