Ordinance No. 20585 - Laserfiche WebLink

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The information presented in this preliminary Part (Part 1) of the Residential Land Supply Study cannot be used to determine whether a site is on the 2012-2032 BLI, nor can it be used to determine the number of "needed housing" units that a development site is assumed to accommodate during the 20 - year planning period. The supply of land identified in this, Part 1- 2012 Residential Land Supply serves as baseline data, only. Analysis and actions described in Parts 11, III and IV of this Study inform the final Residential Buildable Lands Inventory ("BLI") that is provided in Part V of this Study. For example, efficiency measures described in Part IV make some changes to the land use designations of residential land shown on the Part 2012 land supply; the HNA, in Part II of this Study, sets out the methods for determining a site's assumed capacity to accommodate needed residential development. All such factors are incorporated into the final BLI in Part V of this study. Therefore, the determinations of whether a site is on the 2012-2032 BLI and, if so, the number of "needed housing" units that a development site is assumed to accommodate during the 20 -year planning period shall be based solely on the final BLI in Part V of this Study. 5. Conclusion The key findings from the 2012 residential land supply are that in 2012: • Eugene has the following Low Density Residential supply: o A total of about 2,097 vacant acres and about 534 partially vacant acres • Eugene has the following Medium Density Residential supply: o A total of about 194 vacant acres and 208.7 partially vacant acres • Eugene has the following High Density Residential supply: o A total of about 44.4 vacant acres and 25.8 partially vacant acres • Eugene has some additional land supply in the form of new housing that will be added through redevelopment of developed residential and commercial land. The capacity of this land supply to meet the City's needs for housing in the 2012-2032 planning period is addressed in Part II, Chapter 4 of this Study. 20 21 As explained in detail in Chapter 4 of the HNA at Part II of this Study, for Low Density Residential land, the HNA applies: capacity method #1 to 450 vacant acres; capacity method #2 to 759 vacant acres and 499 partially vacant acres; and capacity method # 3 to 888 vacant lots and 35 partially vacant lots. For all MDR and HDR land, the HNA applies capacity method #1. The method used to estimate redevelopment capacity of developed residential and commercial land is also explained in Chapter 4 of the HNA at Part II of this Study. Residential Land Supply Study I Final Part I — Page 12