Ordinance No. 20362 - Laserfiche WebLink

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such quantity, quality and location as is consistent with the availability of the resources to meet those needs. Adoption of this resolution is consistent with Goal 8. Goal 9 - Economic Development: To provide adequate opportunities throughout the state for a variety of economic activities vital to the health, welfare, and prosperity of Oregon's citizens. The PROS Comprehensive Plan does not have a direct impact on economic activities. It does not change the zoning, designation or allowed uses on any properties. While the PROS Comprehensive Plan does include strategies to provide of a certain amount of park acreage per 1 ,000 residents and identifies the need to acquire property for park use, it does not rezone any property for park use. Thus, the PROS Comprehensive Plan has no effect on the inventories of industrial or commercial lands. Therefore, the resolution is consistent with Goal 9. Goal 10 - Housina: To provide for the housing needs of the citizens of the state. Goal 10 requires that communities plan for and maintain an inventory of buildable residential land for needed housing units. This resolution does not have a direct impact on residential development opportunities. The PROS Comprehensive Plan does not change the zoning, designation or allowed uses on any properties. While the PROS Comprehensive Plan does include strategies to provide a certain amount of park acreage per 1 ,000 residents and identifies the need to acquire property for park use, it does not rezone any property for park use. Thus, the PROS Comprehensive Plan has no effect on the inventories of residential lands. Therefore, the resolution is consistent with Goal 1 O. In ensuring an adequate supply of residential land in the 1999 Residential Lands Study (this area's acknowledged Goal 10 inventory), the jurisdictions took into account that numerous nonresidential uses, including parks, would locate on residential land. Parks are specifically discussed in the 1999 Residential Lands Study as a use that would need to be accommodated on residentially designated lands. In determining the amount of land that would be needed to satisfy a 20-year demand, the Study assumed that 32 percent of residential land would be used for parks and other nonresidential uses. This is discussed on page 47 of the Eugene-Springfield Metropolitan Area Residential Lands and Housing Study Draft Supply and Demand Technical Analysis (adopted as findings by the City in support of its 1999 action). The table on page 48 of that document, summarizing the supply and demand analysis through the year 2015, show that the jurisdictions did not count a total of 6,031 acres from the overall total of buildable residential lands to ensure that, without counting those 6,031 acres set aside for parks and other nonresidential uses, the area still could meet the demand for residential lands. Exhibit A to Resolution No. 4858 4 of 10