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Ordinance No. 20159
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Ordinance No. 20159
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Last modified
6/10/2010 3:49:28 PM
Creation date
1/14/2009 2:33:42 PM
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Council Ordinances
CMO_Document_Number
20159
Document_Title
Amending the Eugene-Springfield Metro Area General Plan to adopt a new "Residential Land Use & Housing Element" and related changes to the plan text and glossary; adopting a severability clause; and providing an effective date.
Adopted_Date
7/12/1999
Approved Date
7/12/1999
CMO_Effective_Date
8/12/1999
Signer
James D. Torrey
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Policy 24 Conserve the metropolitan area's supply of existing affordable housin <br />• ~~ g <br />and increase the stab~l~ty and quality of older res~dent~al neighborhoods, <br />through measures such as revitalization; code enforcement; appropriate <br />zoning; rehabilitation programs; relocation of existing structures; traff c <br />calming; parking requirements; or public safety considerations. These <br />actions should support planned densities in these areas. <br />In addition to providing vacant land for the development of new housing, it is im octant to also <br />P <br />address the existing stock of housing. Preserving the housing stock has numerous benefits to the <br />community because much of the older housing stock represents affordable housing. In addition, <br />upgrading the aging housing stock provides benefits that help stabilize older neighborhoods in <br />need of revitalization. <br />The next section covers Affordable, Special Need, and Fair Housing and the followin olicies <br />. gp <br />provide direction for these topics: <br />Policy 26 Seek to maintain and. increase public and private assistance for households <br />that are unable to pay for shelter on the open market. <br />Policy 3l Encourage the development of affordable housing for special needs <br />populations that may include service delivery enhancements on-site. <br />Policy 33 Protect all persons from housing discrimination, <br />The next 24 .years are expected to see increased need for low- to moderately priced apartments <br />and single-family housing. Meeting this demand is provided in policy 26 as well as others. The <br />de-institutionalization of peaplewith disabilities, including chronic mental illness, has continued <br />since the 1980's and adds to the number of homeless, poorly housed, and those needin local <br />g <br />support services and special-needs housing. Also our population is aging and the special needs <br />of older persons must be addressed. Fair housing issues typically impact renters more often than <br />home buyers and discrimination tends to increase .when the vacancy rate decreases. The policies <br />in this section address these needs. <br />The final section of the proposed Residential Land Use and Housing Element concerns <br />coordination of housing and the following policies provides direction to the metro area <br />jurisdictions and housing providers. <br />.Policy 34 Coordinate local residential land use and housing planning with other <br />elements of this plan, including public facilities and services, and other <br />local plans, to ensure `consistency among policies. <br />Policy 35 Coordinate public, private, and consumer sectors of the area's housing <br />market, including public-private partnerships, to promote affordable <br />10 -Findings in Support of Metro Plan Amendments <br />
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