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File #: ID 14-0434    Version: 1 Name:
Type: Ordinance Status: Failed
File created: 6/27/2014 In control: City Council
On agenda: 7/15/2014 Final action:
Title: Ordinance Amending the 2025 Comprehensive Plan - CP-14-01 for 4310 Four Farms Road
Attachments: 1. CC-4310FourFarmsRd-GFLUM.pdf, 2. Ordinance

Title
Ordinance Amending the 2025 Comprehensive Plan - CP-14-01 for 4310 Four Farms Road

Body
Department: Planning
Council District: |913|

Public Hearing: July 15, 2014
Advertising Date/By: July 3 and 10, 2014

Contact 1 and Phone: Jeff Sovich 433-7264
Contact 2 and Phone: Russ Clegg 373-2211

PURPOSE:
Hold a public hearing to consider an amendment of the Generalized Future Land Use Map (GFLUM) of the 2025 Comprehensive Plan, as proposed for property located at 4310 Four Farms Road from Institutional and Low Residential (3-5 d.u./acre) to Mixed Use Residential. The map in Attachment A shows the area to be changed.

BACKGROUND:
A request has been made to amend the GFLUM as part of a rezoning request. The requested change to the GFLUM is as follows:

From

Institutional: This designation applies to university and college campuses, major medical/health care concentrations, and similar large-scale institutional activity centers.

AND

Low Residential (3-5 d.u./acre): This category includes the City's predominantly single-family neighborhoods as well as other compatible housing types that can be accommodated within this density range. Although there are some existing residential areas in the City developed on lots greater than 1/3 acre, future residential developments and "conventional" subdivisions should generally maintain a gross density of no less than three dwellings per acre, except where environmental constraints (e.g., the Watershed Critical Area) prevent such densities from being achieved. Compact developments that include clustered, small lots with substantial retained open space are encouraged.
To
Mixed Use Residential: This designation applies to neighborhoods or districts where the predominant use is residential and where substantial, compatible local-serving nonresidential uses may be introduced. Such use mixes are typically found in older, in-town neighborhoods that accommodate "corner stores" and other local s...

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