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9.2600 Purpose of PRO Park_ Recreation,__ and Open Space zone The Park, Recreation, <br />and Open Space Zone (PRO) is intended to accomplish all of the following: <br />(1) Implement the Metro Plan, Eugene Parks and Recreation Plan, and other <br />applicable plans by providing areas that will conserve and preserve a variety of <br />parks, recreation areas, and open spaces to maintain livability of the <br />metropolitan area. <br />(2) Provide a balance of active and passive recreation opportunities to meet <br />neighborhood, community, and metropolitan needs. <br />(3) Efficiently implement plans and improvements to parks and open areas with <br />appropriate reviews where compatibility issues may arise. <br />(4) Facilitate preservation of scenic and natural values and ecosystem management. <br />9.2610 Park. Recreation and open Space zone Sitine Requirements. In addition to the <br />approval criteria in EC 9.5865 Zone Chan A ppral. Criteria, the following siting <br />requirements apply: <br />(1) Rezoning the subject site implements park, recreation, open space, or natural <br />resource preservation objectives and policies; or <br />(2) The subject site is privately owned, at least 2 acres in size and meets the purpose <br />of this zone and the definition for non -- publicly owned open space in EC 9.2620 <br />PRO zone Terms. <br />9.2620 PRO zone Terms. The determination of parr classification shall be based on the <br />Eugene Parks and Recreation Plan or by the city manager. As used with reference to <br />this zone, unless the context requires otherwise, the following words and phrases <br />mean: <br />Neighborhood Park. The basic unit of the park system, serving as the recreational <br />and social focus of the neighborhood. Neighborhood parks primarily serve residents <br />living within a % mile radius and off - street parking is not generally provided. <br />Neighborhood parks are sometimes located adjacent to an elementary school. <br />Community Park. Larger in size than a neighborhood park and meeting recreational <br />needs of more than one neighborhood, a community park serves as a destination that <br />usually includes on site parking. Community parks are generally developed for active <br />and passive recreation uses and may include recreation centers, swimming pools, <br />sports fields, and other community -based facilities. Community parks are sometimes <br />located adjacent to schools where site amenities can be shared. <br />Metropolitan Park. A park that meets the recreational needs of the city as a whole, <br />often including a variety of active and passive recreation opportunities as well as the <br />preservation of natural landscapes, unique natural resources, special botanical display, <br />and open space. Although metropolitan parks are usually large, they also can include <br />small areas that are part of a larger metropolitan park network, as found along the <br />Willamette River and the south hills ridge line parks. Metropolitan parks usually <br />include on site parking. <br />Non - Publicly owned open Space. Open or natural areas above 2 acres in size, <br />Ordinance - 88 <br />