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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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designation. <br />The 1999 Site Inventory Document and the 1999 Technical Supply and Demand Anal sis <br />z Y <br />contain the buildable land analysis. As part of the Inventory, the analysis considered various <br />prohibitions and constraints to development See 1999 Technical Supply and Demand Anal sis <br />Y <br />section titled Undeveloped Residential Land Supply. <br />As part of the supply analysis, unbuildable land was identified and subtracted from all the su 1 <br />Pp Y <br />components, Unbu~ldable land included the following: <br />• Floodway <br />• In Eugene =Protected wetlands, wetland mitigation sites and other significant wetlands <br />• In Springfield =wetlands larger than 0.25 acres <br />• Land within easement of 230 KV powerlines <br />Land within 75 feet of Class A stream or pond <br />• Land within 50 feet of Class B stream or pond <br />• Small irregularly-shaped lots were also subtracted from the total buildable land su 1 durin <br />pp Y g <br />the adj ustment to the land supply, <br />In addition, for each component of the land supply, an analysis of the following constraints was <br />conducted: <br />Constraints to Development <br />• Floodplain <br />• In Eugene =wetlands in the National Wetland Inventory or wetlands in the West Eugene <br />Special Area Study that were not a mitigation site or protected. <br />• In Springfield =Wetlands smaller than 0.25 acres in the Springfield Wetland Inventory <br />• Hydric Soils <br />• Slopes greater than 15 percent <br />The 1999 Technical Supply and Demand Analysis contains the detailed rationale used in <br />determining each of the development prohibitions and constraints and the level of develo ment <br />p <br />assigned to vacant lands ~n each of the categories. <br />~~4R 660-OS-020 Speci ac Plan Designations Required <br />(1) ~2esidential plan designations shall be assigned to all buildable rand and shall be specific so <br />2Buildable Land"~- defined as residentially designated vacant and, at the option of the local jurisdiction, <br />xedevelopable land within the Metro urban growth boundary that is not severely constrained by natural hazards <br />Statewide Planning Goal 7} or subject to natural resource protection measures Statewide Planning Goals 5 and I5}. <br />Publicly owned land is generally not considered available for residential use. Land with slopes of 25 percent or <br />greater unless otherwise provided for at the time of acknowledgment and land within the 100-year floodplain is <br />generally considered unbuildable for purposes of density calculations. <br />1 d -Findings in Support of Metro Plan Amendments <br />
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