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How a neighborhood is zoned determines <br />not only how land is currently being <br />used but how the land will be used in <br />the future. Understanding how zoning <br />influences our neighborhoods is important <br />to helping us create a sense of place that <br />fits neighborhood needs. <br />The graph below displays current zoning <br />within the Santa Clara Community <br />Organization neighborhood. How does this <br />help to explain current land uses? How <br />might current zoning affect the physical <br />nature of our neighborhood in the future? <br />Santa Clara Community Organization - Zoning <br />Agricultural, Ag <br />Community Commercial, C -2 <br />General Office, Go <br />Historic, S -H <br />Light- Medium Industrial, 1 -2 <br />Low - Density Residential, R -1 <br />Medium - Density Residential, R -2 <br />Neighborhood Commercial, C -1 <br />7.5% <br />1.8% <br />0.3% <br />0.1% <br />0.0% <br />47.2% <br />1.4% <br />0.2% <br />Public Land, PI <br />2,1% <br />Lane County - Exclusive Farm Use (30 Acre Minimum), E30 <br />25,2% <br />Lane County- Light Industrial, M2 <br />0.4% <br />Lane County- Rural Residential (5 Acre Minimum), RR5 <br />3,9% <br />Lane County - Sand And Gravel Controlled. Processing, SG /CP <br />1 0,9% <br />Lane County - Sand, Gravel And Rock Products, Sg <br />9.0% <br />Percentage of Taxlot Acres <br />Data source: City of Eugene & Regional GIS, October 2011 <br />City of Eugene Neighborhood Services - 2011 Neighborhood Analysis - Santa Clara Community Organization <br />