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Ordinance Exhibit D <br />DOWNTOWN RIVERFRONT <br />LAND USE COMPONENTS <br />CA 19-1, RA 19-1, Z 19-5, WG 19-3, ST 19-3, and SDR 19-2 April 19, 2019 <br />providing a more gradual bank condition with significantly enhanced riparian native plantings, views <br />to the river's surface and riparian habitat conditions will be greatly improved. Key design features <br />include: <br />■ Extensive riparian habitat enhancement; <br />■ Construction of a new bike path as a multi -modal pathway separating wheeled and pedestrian <br />path users; <br />■ Viewpoints reaching out over the river bank providing views up and down the river as it bends <br />north; <br />■ Integrated interpretive elements addressing themes of energy, ecology, industry and culture on <br />the site; <br />■ Vibrant landscape design and native planting landscapes; <br />■ Public art; <br />■ Site lighting, benches, and other park furniture; <br />■ Programmable open space for markets, food carts, performance and other public events; and <br />■ Play areas for families and children. <br />As such, specific design goals for the park are to: <br />■ Enhance riparian habitat conditions and develop visible stormwater treatment landscape <br />connections within the new park. <br />■ Significantly improve the section of the Ruth Bascom Riverfront Path and provide inclusive and <br />easy access from downtown to the Riverfront and across the river at the Peter DeFazio Bridge. <br />■ Create viewpoints that reach from the adjacent new development site out to river overlooks <br />within the park. <br />■ Integrate history and culture into the landscape via art -based interpretive elements. <br />■ Provide opportunities for activities, play, and programming within the park to encourage <br />visitors from the community and around the world to experience and engage in the landscape <br />of the river. <br />■ Create a safe and inclusive park experience at any time of day or night for park visitors. <br />As identified on the Adopted Protection Designations for the Eugene Goal 5 Wetland, Riparian, and <br />Upland Wildlife Habitat Inventories Map dated November 14, 2005, the Willamette River is <br />categorized as a Category A Stream. All parcels within the subject site that abut the Willamette River <br />have /WR Water Resource Conservation overlay zoning. Pursuant to EC 9.4920(1)(c)(1.), Category A <br />streams with a distinguishable high bank have a 100 foot setback applied to top of bank (TOB) as part <br />of the /WR overlay zoning. The Willamette River adjacent the development site features a <br />distinguishable high bank. The existing high bank was surveyed by OBEC Consulting Engineers on <br />June 13, 2011 and is shown on Sheets S1.0 and S1.1 Existing Conditions Plans (Exhibit B.1) and labeled <br />as "top of bank". Exhibit N: Wetland Delineation Report identifies jurisdiction wetland and waters <br />boundaries along the Willamette River. <br />Pursuant to EC 9.4920(5) (a) and (d), areas which the applicant has shown to be developed prior to <br />November 14, 2005, are excluded from /WR conservation areas. As demonstrated on Sheets R1.0 <br />Regulatory Plan (Exhibit B.1), the subject site contains buildings on a concrete foundation, pursuant EC <br />9.4920(5)(a), as well as paved and gravel parking areas that serve administrative and operations uses <br />in adjacent buildings, pursuant to EC 9.4920(5)(d), that were developed prior to November 14, 2005; <br />the date specified in EC 9.4920(5). Sheet R1.0 Regulatory Plan illustrates "/WR Prior Developed <br />Areas" consistent with EC 9.4920(5); and, "/WR Conservation Areas" and "/WR Conservation Setback <br />Areas." <br />City of Eugene FINAL SUBMITTAL 83 <br />