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Reducing Barriers to Milli and Redevelopment <br /> Zoning requirements can promote sprawl by reducing density and requiring large parking areas, while also making it more <br /> challenging to redevelop property as infill than build on undeveloped "green field" areas. <br /> Metro Everett is recognized as a mixed-use district. Currently, fifteen different land use designations and thirteen different zoning <br /> districts comprise an area a little more than one square mile. In addition to the thirteen zoning districts, there are additional <br /> standards that either reduce or expand development opportunities within Metro Everett. <br /> The vision of Metro Everett can be met through the following policies and actions that are meant to reduce barriers to infill and <br /> redevelopment. <br /> LU-2: Minimize the use of zoning overlays which tend to make the zoning code more complex. <br /> • Maintain or adopt: <br /> o Historic overlays for Riverside and Norton-Grand; potential new overlay for <br /> Hewitt National Historic District <br /> o Adult Business and Mini Casino Prohibition AreaLot °ne•to" 0.5 FAR <br /> building <br /> o Design and height standards for multifamily in new development standards for One•storybuilding <br /> covers%of lot <br /> Metro Everett <br /> • Modify: <br /> o Street designations that modify design and/or use standards <br /> o Height limits in Downtown, Everett Station and Broadway Mixed Use zone Lot mew fl 1 .0 FAR <br /> • Eliminate: j One•story building <br /> 1 covers whole lot <br /> o Clinic, office, and clinic-office overlays in EMC 19.16 <br /> o Core Residential Area standards in Metro Everett <br /> Note: these overlays will still be effective outside of Metro Everett <br /> LU-3: Eliminate maximum density limits and floor-area-ratio (FAR) requirements in Lot g 2.0 FAR <br /> Metro Everett. Achieve community objectives for quality urban design through design, bulk, 3sWhtbuildiig <br /> covesetback and height requirements. Note: see LU-23 regarding the need for minimum height <br /> and FAR requirements. Figure 9:How floor-to-area ratio(FAR)is <br /> measured <br /> Chapter 4,Land Use 10 August 29,2018 <br />