Ordinance No. 20159 - Laserfiche WebLink

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housing and to increase housing density and types. These policies provide direction for coordinating the many aspects of the ode uate rovision of q p housing ~n the Metro area. Overall, all the proposed amendments address some aspect of the housing goal and the above analysis. shows that the amendments will be consistent with the broad direction of Goal 10, Oregon Administrative Rules (OAR} 660-048 contains rules to implement Goal 10, The applicable requirements are found primarily in OAR 660-00$-0010 and 660-008-0020. Below are the requirements din italics} followed by findings showing how the 1999 Technical Su 1 . pp Y and Demand Analys~s,1999 Site Inventory Document and proposed amendments to the Metro Plan meet these requirements. Inmost cases the findings also reference where in the record the factual basis and more detailed analysis supports the findings. ~Al~ 6~0-OOS-010 Allocation o Buildable Land Housin Needs Pro'ection :The mix and density of needed housing is determined in the housing needs projection. Su~cient buildable lands shall be designated on the comprehensive plan map to satisfy housing needs ~ e and Y tYp density range as determined in the housing needs projection. The first part requires a determination of the needed mix of housing types and densities of housing. The 1999 Technical Su 1 and Demand Anal sis contains this analysis see Projecting Future Housing Units section}. Appendix B of the Joint Plannin Commission Polic Recommendations Re ort also provides a summary analysis under OAR 660-0$. To determine the needed housing by type and density, ECONorthwest and Leland Consultin g Group conducted an analysis of future market demand see what is the Market Demand for Residential Real Estate in Eu ene-S rin field? ~ This analysis shows that household characteristicsand housing demand will change in the future. As the baby boomers age, the a e g of head of household will increase and the size of households will decline. There will also be a decrease in married couple families with children and an increase in the proportion aflower- to middle income households. These changes in conditions will demand smaller and alternative housing. products. The table in the 1999 Technical, S,~u apl~ d Demand Analysis titled 1990- 2015 Housin Unit Demand shows the expected future housing type mix. Findings 4 of the proposed amendments also addresses having sufficient buildable land as follows: Policy 4. There is sufficient buildable residential land to meet the future housing needs of the projected population. In fact, the 1992 residential buildable land supply exceeds the 1992-2015 residential land demand in all residential categories. By 1999, there will be a 20-year supply of residential land remaining inside the UGB. This assumes land is consumed evenly over the period. 11- Findings in Support of Metro Plan Amendments