Laserfiche WebLink
Section 2. Exhibit A of Ordinance#2021-94, as amended, section of the Land Use Element <br /> entitled Shoreline Land Uses, Policy 1.12.1(c)which reads as follows: <br /> c) The policies and regulations contained in the Everett SMP, as currently written or in the <br /> future amended, are intended to address in detail the variety of complex shoreline issues <br /> encountered when the City reviews shoreline permit applications, and are to be used in <br /> evaluating and applying conditions of approval to shoreline permit applications. <br /> is hereby amended to read as follows: <br /> c) The goals and policies of the City's shoreline master progr, approved under chapter <br /> 90.58 RCW shall be considered as the shoreline element of the comprehensive plan. The <br /> policies and regulations contained in the Everett SMP, as currently written or in the future <br /> amended, are intended to address in detail the variety of complex shoreline issues <br /> encountered when the City reviews shoreline permit applications, and are to be used in <br /> evaluating and applying conditions of approval to shoreline permit applications. <br /> Section 3. Section V (Land Use Map)of the text of the Land Use Element contained in Exhibit <br /> A of Ordinance#2021-94, as amended, is amended by the addition of the following text. <br /> Section V.E: Residential Densities. The land use designations of the Land Use Map <br /> include a density range for the residential land use designations expressed in"dwellings <br /> per gross acre." The density ranges provided are meant to indicate the number of <br /> dwellings that could be developed for an area, given optimum conditions for construction <br /> of the improvements necessary to support residential development. The density ranges <br /> expressed are not intended to guarantee that a property owner can build at the maximum, <br /> or even the minimum density indicated on the map. <br /> Numerous factors influence how densely a given property can be developed. However, <br /> the density ranges expressed on the Land Use Map provide a guide to the establishment <br /> of development regulations that will be used to determine how property is developed, <br /> especially the development standards for density or lot size contained in the Zoning <br /> Code. In order to realize the higher end of the density range of the Land Use Map, a <br /> property owner must choose housing types, development styles, and construction <br /> methods which enable one to achieve the higher density. <br /> For example, to realize the upper end of the density range for the 1.2 "Single Family <br /> Detached, 5 to 10 Dwelling per Gross Acre"designation, one must develop duplexes in <br /> the R-2 zone at the highest density possible (a duplex on a lot containing 7,500 square <br /> feet exceeds a density of 10 dwellings per acre), or single family detached dwellings with <br /> an accessory dwelling unit in the R-1 Zone. Single family detached dwellings without <br /> the accessory dwelling unit will allow a property owner to realize the lower end of the <br /> density range, but not the top end. In multiple family land use designations, it may be <br /> necessary to place off-street parking below grade to realize the higher end of the density <br /> range. <br /> The R-1 Zone is intended to allow development densities within the lower end of the 1.2 <br /> "Single Family Detached, 5 to 10 Dwelling per Gross Acre" land use designation. The <br /> R-2 Zone is intended to allow development densities within the higher end of the 1.2 <br /> "Single Family Detached, 5 to 10 Dwelling per Gross Acre" land use designation. <br /> Co <br />