Resolution No. 4127 - Laserfiche WebLink

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Count'` and the city of Springfield for Metropolitan Plan consistency review on May 19 19890 3, The as drafted - functions as an inventory of recreation needs and opportunities in the Eugene area. This i ve toy sed on the research and data described in the plan and its background documents and the public wants and desires articulated in the community meetings and public hearings noted above, This inventory forms the basis for the plan's policies and can be used in future land use comprehensive plannin processes (e.g., updates of Goad. 5, 8 and 5 ve for es , It does not commit the city to begin any Goal 5 qualitative analysis. Development of the PRP has been coordinated with other affected governments through the referral processes, staff consultations, and cons ide ati on of the plans of other 3 urisdictions as set forth on page one of the draft PRP. Implementation of the policies and proposed actions set out in the draft PRP, together with operation of ivate y owned facilities and the programs of other governments, will satisfy the recreational needs of the residents of the Eugene area in adequate proportions and in such q quality and location as is consistent with the availability of the resources to meet those needs. Adoption of the PRP is consistent with the provisions of-Statewide Planning Goal 8. The draft PRP is consistent with applicable policies of the Metropolitan Plan which regulate government p olicymaking, including,, but not limited to: Environmental Resources Element Policies community gardens) , (hillside development management)., 25 (open space protection) , and 2 (need for plant and wildlife studies) Willamette Greenway Element Policy 3 (water-related parks) ; Environmental Design Element Policy (encouragement of broad variety of land uses) ; and, Parks and Recreation Element Policies 1 and 2 (parks facilities plan and local recreation planning). The draft PRP provides further policy refinement and . .em; tation of and is consistent with Metropolitan Plan policies which regulate land use decisions or processes, including, but not united to: Environmental Design Element Policies 2 (preservation of natural vegetation and grater features ► preservation of oca, neighborhood identity) , and vis al divers ity of developed sites) ; Parks and Recreation Element Policy 5 (continued citizen involvement parks. planning) ; and citizen Involvement Element Policies 2 and 3 (citizen ivo .vement mechanisms).