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The 2012 residential land supply analysis informs several questions: <br />• Most significantly, how much residential land is available in 2012 for development within the <br />area of Eugene's current UGB? <br />• Where is that developable residential land located? <br />• What is the distribution of the developable residential land by the comprehensive plan land use <br />designation categories (e.g. low density residential, medium density residential, and high density <br />residential)? <br />The methods used for, and results of, the 2012 residential land supply were reviewed by multiple <br />stakeholder groups, including a citizen advisory committee during the 2008 Eugene Comprehensive <br />Lands Assessment process and the Envision Eugene Technical Resource Group (TRG) during the <br />subsequent Envision Eugene process. z The TRG's work was integral to the Envision Eugene analysis. The <br />TRG included members with local and regional expertise on issues like economic and residential market <br />conditions and development trends, land use conservation, and sustainability, as well as members from <br />other local boards and commissions. The TRG met regularly over the course of five years, volunteering <br />hundreds of hours, to examine the assumptions and methodologies related to all Envision Eugene <br />analysis, including the 2012 land supply, demand projections, capacity analysis and measures to increase <br />development and UGB expansion. Where the TRG's work was particularly significant in the preparation <br />of the 2012 residential land supply, its work is highlighted below. The following describes the data, <br />analysis and results of the 2012 residential land supply. <br />3. Data & Methods <br />Most of the data files needed to determine the 2012 residential land inventory project are from local <br />government systems, while other data was created or calculated or the result of location (geospatial) <br />based processing. All data files were current as of 2012 where possible. These data layers and mapped <br />features include: <br />Land and administrative boundary data I Land constraints data <br />• Eugene -Springfield Metropolitan Plan <br />(Metro Plan) boundary, for the portion <br />west of Interstate 5 <br />• Plan Designation areas (intended future <br />use of property per the Metro Plan) <br />• Urban growth boundary (UGB) <br />• Land use, existing <br />• Street and other rights-of-way <br />• Floodway <br />• Protected natural resources (per <br />Statewide Planning Goal 5 and federally <br />threatened or endangered species) <br />• Wetland areas <br />terminology between the inventories of residential and employment land. See Envision Eugene / Employment <br />Land Supply Study. <br />z An initial 2008 land supply was prepared by the Lane Council of Governments. City staff and LCOG updated the <br />2008 work in 2012. Following the full run of the land model in 2012, in May 2013 any vacant land that had an <br />address assigned to it was classified as "developed." Address points are typically assigned to lots when a building <br />permit is applied for and is, therefore, a reasonable proxy for development. <br />Residential Land Supply Study I Final Part I — Page 2 <br />