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authority, Denomination of a porti an of ~ the subject site i n ~ that <br />document for university recreatianai uses implies no judgement as,to <br />the site's value as open space for the general pubs i c i n 1 i ght of the <br />1 ocati on, quaff i ty, and quantity of other o en s ace resources i n the . <br />. P P <br />metropolitan area. <br />U. As ~ noted i n the Ri verf rout Park . Speci a i Area Study ~ ~ page 25} , <br />notwithstanding the fact that the subject site was not i ~ncl uded i n <br />the Metropolitan Plan's inventory of park and o en s ace land a1i <br />P P , <br />vacant and .undeveloped sand within the area of the Riverfront Park <br />Area Study comprises 0.9 percent of the metropolitan wide inventory <br />of 5,020 acres Regi o~nal/Metropolitan Park and Open Space land. Thus, <br />,this site i s not significantly needed for open space or parks. There <br />i s an extensive. amount of park lands near the subject site. <br />V. Dn May 9, 19$3, the. City of Eugene adapted the Parks and Recreation <br />N~aster Plan. ~C~ity of ~ Eugene Resolution No. 3114}. Thus plan was <br />adopted as a refinement to the Eugene-Springfield Metropolitan Area <br />Generai~ Plan. Ail lands available or used for parks and open space <br />were reviewed, ~ ncl udi ng the subject .site. The ~ subject site i s shown <br />in Figure 3.3 as "Existing Parks and Open Space ~Schoois}." <br />W. After review of all the inventoried land, the Master Plan compared <br />such i and, including the subject ~ si te, ~agai nst a series of 12 <br />anaiysi s cri tera, including: existing demand for parks and o e.n <br />P <br />space, projected demand, level opmen~t/acqui si tivn costs, recreational <br />opportunities, accessibility, potential cf. loss, opportunity for <br />point operations, preservation of geographic ~eatures,~compatibility <br />with surrounding uses, conformation with the Metro Plan, potential <br />to recover fees, and condition of existing facilities, <br />x. The Master Plan sets forth acquisition priorities far fi44 acres of <br />additional parks and open space based upon~its anaiysis~af quantity <br />and qual ~ ty of open space and park ] ands ~ and the ~ analysis cri teri a <br />noted above, These sites for acquisition are identified in Figure <br />5.8 of the.Master Plan. The Riverfront Research Park area was nvt <br />. identified as needed far neighborhood parks, community parks, <br />metropolitan parks, or regional parks. "Metrop.olitan Parks' in the <br />words of the Master P1 an are intended to "preserve unique cuff tural or <br />natural apes space areas for the recreational and educational <br />enjoyment of the general public." Master Plan, page: 158} Thus, the <br />Riverfront Research Park area was inventoried, analyzed, and <br />determined not to be needed for metropolitan open space ,needs. <br />Y. The Parks and Recreation Master Plan was submitted to D.LCD under ORS <br />197.fi10 on March 25, 1983, Pursuant to DRS 191,fi15 the Master Plan <br />was submitted to DLCD on May 11, 1983. No notice of intent to a eal <br />PP <br />was filed ..pursuant to ORS, 197,525 .and the submitted plan was <br />therefore acknowledged. <br />Z. These supplementary .findings satisfy questions concerning open space <br />pre~servati~on aspects of Goal 5 because: <br />1. The Metropolitan Plan's Park and Recreation Working Paper did <br />not identify this property as a significant Goal 5 resource or ~ ~~ <br />needed open space, <br />PAGE-4 <br />