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Ordinance 3666-19
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Ordinance 3666-19
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4/18/2019 9:28:46 AM
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Ordinances
Ordinance Number
3666-19
Date
4/3/2019
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Capital Improvements are the one area of implementation where the City, rather than the private sector, <br /> constructs physical improvements. Unlike other implementation programs,which are geared more toward the <br /> regulatory side of government and react to development proposals,the capital improvements constructed by the <br /> City can stimulate privately initiated development by providing infrastructure improvements necessary to support <br /> growth. The City's Capital Facilities Plan identifies specific projects to be built,owned and operated by the public <br /> sector. <br /> The timing and extent of development can be related to a specific service level that,in effect,will not allow <br /> development to occur at the designated intensity until necessary physical improvements are in place.The <br /> planning and scheduling of capital improvements can play a decisive role in the development of a community. <br /> Growth can be directed into desired areas through capital improvements programming and discouraged in le-s <br /> desirable areas through the selection of facility priorities that delay extension of services to specific areas. In this <br /> used by the City to achieve the goals of the comprehensive plan. <br /> DG-. ANNEXATION <br /> Annexation is the process by which unincorporated lands adjacent to the city boundary become part of the city. <br /> When property is annexed to the city,land use designations and zoning districts are assigned. The main reasons <br /> for annexation include increasing the efficiency and reducing the fragmentation in the delivery of municipal <br /> services, greater control of land use and service planning within a geographically related area,collection of tax <br /> revenues to support services that are already being used by residents of an area(parks, library, etc.),and to create <br /> more logical city boundaries. By annexing,the City has more direct control over land use and service decisions <br /> and receives direct tax revenues to support the services provided. <br /> VII. MONITORING THE LAND USE ELEMENT <br /> Although the Land Use Element is intended to be a guideline for the public,elected officials, Planning <br /> Commission,and City staff in making decisions concerning community growth and land use and development, it <br /> is not so rigid as to be inflexible or unresponsive to changing circumstances. While changes to the Land Use <br /> Element will be required from time to time,they should be carefully considered, responsive to the changing needs <br /> of the community,and in the best long-term interest of the entire community. In order to determine if the Land <br /> Use Element is effectively implementing the vision of the community, it should be periodically reviewed to <br /> determine how well it is performing. This is not to suggest that the policies of the Land Use Element be changed <br /> routinely, but that they are reviewed from time to time to keep the plan abreast with legal requirements, <br /> community needs, and changing circumstances. <br /> The Growth Management Act allows jurisdictions to amend comprehensive plans only once per year. The process <br /> for updating and amending the comprehensive plan is defined in Chapter i. Changes to either the policies or land <br /> use map of the Land Use Element can be made only through a public review process conducted by the Planning <br /> Commission and City Council. The Planning Commission must conduct a public hearing and make a <br /> recommendation to the City Council. The City Council has the final authority to approve or deny a request to <br /> amend either the policies or land use map of the Land Use Element. <br /> A. MONITORING <br /> In order to measure the effectiveness of the implementation measures for the Land Use Element, it is necessary <br /> to monitor the progress made toward achieving the many goals and objectives contained in the text. The City <br /> does track certain measures(dwellings, population,square feet of building space, miles of sidewalks,etc.)of <br /> development activity that can be used to determine if certain goals are being met. However,qualitative <br /> objectives are more subjective and difficult to measure. For those types of actions that can be quantified,the City <br /> should maintain an up-to-date database that can be easily updated to measure such items as land consumption, <br /> inventory of vacant land of various types(single family residential,multiple family,commercial,industrial,etc.), <br /> LAND USE ELEMENT, 2019 Amendment 59 <br /> Exhibit 1 -Page 59 <br />
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