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Table 5. Partially Vacant Acres or Lots of Residential Land by Category of Land, 2012 <br />Low Density Residential <br />Medium Density <br />Residential <br />High Density <br />Residential <br />< 900' <br />> 900' <br />All Elevations <br />All elevations <br />Slope <5% >_5% <br /><5% >_5% <br /><5% >_5% <br /><5% >_5% <br />< 1 acre* n/a n/a <br />n/a n/a <br />18.5 ac <br />1 ac <br />n/a <br />n/a <br />1-5 acre 235 ac 244 ac <br />2 ac 35 lots <br />46.9 ac <br />13.2 ac <br />0 ac <br />0 <br />5+ acre 264 ac 138 ac <br />0 ac 10 ac <br />75.1 ac <br />54 ac <br />1 25.8 ac <br />0 <br />* In parcels < 1 acre in LDR and HDR, this analysis applies to vacant land only. In parcels < 1 acre in MDR, this analysis applies <br />to vacant land and partially vacant parcels 0.5 - < 1 acres <br />Redevelopment Potential of Residential Land19 <br />Redevelopment potential exists for some of the developed land shown on Figure 6. A redevelopment <br />rate has been assumed for those developed lands that are likely to redevelop during the planning <br />period. These lands provide additional development capacity. Redevelopment means to expand or <br />replace buildings on land that is already developed but not to its full capacity, and in a manner that <br />creates room for more homes than the site originally held. Redevelopment potential means property <br />that due to present or expected market forces there exists the strong likelihood that this property will <br />redevelop over the next 20 years compared to other developed land in the UGB. Baseline <br />redevelopment is the natural amount of redevelopment expected to occur without additional actions <br />taken by the City to encourage it, as opposed to redevelopment that is stimulated by City actions (e.g. <br />because of enacting measures that increase residential development). The amount of baseline <br />redevelopment potential of residential land is discussed in detail in Part II of this Residential Land Supply <br />Study, the HNA, section 4.2. <br />Step 5: Summarize the results <br />The results of the 2012 residential land supply project are tables, charts and maps that depict the land <br />supply by location, size, slope, elevation and plan designation. Tables 3 and 5 summarize the 2012 land <br />supply on vacant and partially vacant land. In addition, some redevelopment potential exists on <br />developed land as provided in Part II (HNA), section 4.2 {add to ELS}. <br />19 Per OAR 660-008-0005(7), "redevelopable land" means land zoned for residential use on which development has <br />already occurred but on which, due to present or expected market forces, there exists the strong likelihood that <br />existing development will be converted to more intensive residential uses during the planning period." The <br />Envision Eugene residential redevelopment land category is consistent with this definition; these are lands that <br />have been identified with the strong likelihood to redevelop during the planning period due to present or expected <br />market forces. <br />Residential Land Supply Study I Final Part I — Page 11 <br />