Ordinance No. 19383 - Laserfiche WebLink

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H. The Technical Supplement to the Metro P1 an June 1952 conf i rm~s thi s analyses. It translated the projection of future o ulation into pp ]and use needs over the then existing land uses. These needs were expressed into demands for residential, commercial, and industrial lands. There was no additiona] demand for parks and o en s ace .beyond those acres a p p . 1 ready used for such purposes by general purpose . governments. The green areas in the Metro Plan diagram were not a reflection of parks and open space needs. I . LCOC Goal 5 requi r.es an i ventory of the "1 ocati on ~ ~ uai i t and q y: quanta ty" of "~ 1~ and needed or desirable for open space. .'~ The Goal specifies that such areas be "managed so as to preserve their original character" if no conflicting uses are identified. It further provides that, "where conflicting uses have been identified the economic, sa.cial, enviromental, and energy copse uences of the q conflicting uses shall be determined and programs deveio ed to achieve the oa l , " ~ p 9 J.Goal 5 is implemented by administrative rules adopted b LCDC 4AR 660-16-oao to 66016- ~ y ' 025, The Goal 5 inventory under these rules requires an assessment of -the "1 ocati on, qua1 i ty and uanti t " of Goal 5 resources and q ~ y a determination of whether' an open space is "needed" and entitled to Goad 5 conflicts protection. The subject site far this ion amendme ~ . p nt and its open space value was considered during the Goal 5 inventory process which occurred rior to acknowled ment. p 9 K, The Metropolitan Pian i s based partially on a series of worki n 9 papers addressing a variety of subjects which supported. public review, adoption, and ultimately acknowledgment by the Land Conservation and Development Commission of the Eu ene-S rip field g p. 9 Metropolitan Area Generale Plan. The acknowledgment occurred on August 23, 1982. These working papers represent an im ortant technical foundation for on p gong appl~cat~on of the policies and direction contained in the Metropolitan Plan, The relationshi of the worki n a ers to the Metro o ' ~ • p 9 p p p 1 ~ tan Plan ~ s descry bed ~ n the Metro Plan, page Iw7. L. All land within the Eugene-Springfield metropolitan area includin g the subject site, was inventoried far potential use to satisf a number of metro olitan needs in y p clud~ng open space and other Goal 5 resource areas. M. The Metropolitan Plan diagram designates 1 and as Park and Q en S ace which was not included on p p the inventory of the Parks and Recreation Working Paper ~e.g., land within Willamette Greenway~Boundaries . . ~ The inventory ~n the Parks. and Recreation Working Paper became this jurisdiction's Goal 5 open space 1 and inventor as of 1982 . Y N. Table 1 of the Metropolitan Plan working Paper on Parks and Rec~reati on shows that the metropolitan area has an inventor of about 5, OZO acres of Re i y . g opal/Metropolitan Park and Open Space in 1918. This inventory included on]y those sands used for arks p and open space purposes ar owned by a general purpose government for existing, ar ~f uture park and open space purposes. The worki ng~ paper ro 'ected a p J need to acquire an additional 644 acres far parks and a en s ode. p p PAGE-2