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Plan Residential <br />Projected Demand <br />Allocations <br />Result Of <br />Designation <br />(No. of D . U . s) <br />(No. of D . U . s) <br />ail w Creek <br />Amendments <br />Low Density <br />42 <br />43,925 <br />42 <br />Medium Density <br />10,280 <br />14,965 <br />13,896 <br />High Density <br />4 <br />5,650 <br />5,650 <br />59 <br />64 <br />62,171 <br />*Note: This total includes 2,400 multiple-family units assumed for <br />downtown Eugene. <br />The shift in land uses from residential to industrial within the <br />Willow Creek Basin does not jeopardize either the overall allocation of <br />dwelling units or the al l Qcati ons among the three residential density <br />categories within the urban growth boundary. The shift does not <br />necessitate an expansion of the urban growth boundary to accommodate units <br />which would be "lost" through a change in the Plan designation. <br />In addition to the poi nts noted above, the Planning Commission's <br />recommendation provides a residential land use arrangement which responds <br />more efficiently to goals and policies of the community pertaining to <br />balanced land use and compact urban growth. This occurs through <br />clustering of the multiple-family land uses around the major servi and <br />employment centers, i . e . commercial and industrial land uses. <br />Several statements in the Metropolitan Plan support the proposed <br />plan amendment. <br />The Goal, Finding #5, Objectives #4, #5, and #8, and Policies <br />#19 and #22 found in the Economic Element of the Metro Plan, all <br />support modifications which would reflect a larger special <br />light industrial site located in the central portion of the <br />Basin, Essentially these statements outline one strategy to <br />respond to the need to diversify the local economic base. They <br />direct the reservation of several areas within the urban growth <br />boundary for large-scale, campus -type, light manufacturing <br />,uses, continually evaluating other si tes. i n . and around <br />Springfield and Eugene for potential light-medium industrial <br />and special-light industrial uses. Shifting of the special- <br />light industrial site to the central portion of the Basin and <br />designation of property at the northern edge of the Basin to <br />light - medium industrial use responds to this direction. <br />C. 1974 Community Goals and Policies Document. <br />The 1974 Community Goals and Policies Document support the need to <br />diversify the local economy. Policies #2 a and #2 b direct the City to <br />pursue efforts which would diversify the local economy. <br />D. Eugene And Site Selection By High Techonol gy Firms, <br />Economic Consultant Oregon, May 1981 <br />r <br />� �J <br />