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Ordinance No. 20585
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2017 No. 20572 - 20587
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Ordinance No. 20585 w/Exhibits
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Ordinance No. 20585
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11/15/2017 9:05:08 AM
Creation date
11/15/2017 8:57:17 AM
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Council Ordinances
CMO_Document_Number
20585
Document_Title
Ordinance Establishing the Sufficiency of the Urban Growth Boundary for Residential Land
Adopted_Date
7/17/2017
Approved Date
7/24/2017
Signer
Piercy
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The following Table 2 summarizes the public land uses that will be accommodated on residential land <br />inside the UGB. <br />Table 2. Estimate of Public Land Need on Residential Land, Eugene UGB, <br />gross acres, 2012-2032 <br />Estimated need inside <br />Type of Use UGB on residential land <br />2012-2032 <br />Public Facilities and Operations <br />City/EWEB 22 <br />University of Oregon 30 <br />Parkland needed inside the current UGB 91 <br />Schools 0 <br />Semi-public uses 0 <br />Total 143 <br />Source: 4.1 and Bethel School Districts, The University of Oregon, PROS Project and Priority Plan, EWEB staff, City of Eugene <br />public facilities plans and City Public Works staff <br />5. Summary of 2012 Residential Land Supply After <br />Public Need Deductions <br />The 143 acres needed to accommodate public uses on residential land equates to 143 acres of lost <br />capacity for housing on residential land to be deducted from the 2012 residential land supply. The <br />capacity of the 2012 residential land supply is discussed in the Housing Needs Analysis (HNA) at Part II of <br />this Study as follows, and Table 3, below, summarizes the residential supply capacity after the public <br />deductions: <br />• The HNA finds that Eugene has a surplus of 10 acres of Low Density Residential land. Accounting <br />for the 109 acres of Low Density Residential land that is needed for public and semi-public land <br />results in a deficit of 99 acres of Low Density Residential land. <br />• The HNA finds that Eugene has a surplus of 124 acres of Medium Density Residential. <br />Accounting for the 4 acres of Medium Density Residential land that is needed for public and <br />semi-public land results in a surplus of 120 acres of Medium Density Residential land. <br />• The HNA finds that Eugene has a deficit of 53 acres of High Density Residential land. Accounting <br />for the 30 acres of High Density Residential land that is needed for public and semi-public land <br />results in increasing the deficit for High Density Residential land to 83 acres. <br />Residential Land Supply Study I Final Part III — Page 5 <br />
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