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IEVERETT COMPREHENSIVE PLAN <br /> HOUSING ELEMENT <br /> b3. The aging of the "baby boom" population Management Comprehensive Plan. The <br /> that is expected to occur over the next twenty statements of "goal, objectives and policies" <br /> I years means that a higher percentage of are intended to guide the public and decision <br /> households will be in their peak earning years. makers when considering actions affecting <br /> This should result in an increased demand for housing in the Everett Planning Area. The <br /> I purchasing smaller homes with greater <br /> amenities. goal statement is very general and expresses <br /> what the City would like to achieve over the <br /> long term. The objective statement is more <br /> l 4. Household size is expected to decline descriptive and implies actions or programs <br /> through 2012 due to the continued increase in which will move the City toward attainment <br /> the number of single-parent families, and of the goal. The policy statement describes <br /> I delays in marriage and childbearing. specific actions to be undertaken for the City <br /> to realize its housing objectives and goals. <br /> 5. The Boeing expansion and the military <br /> Icomponent of the population associated with B. Relationship to Current or Future <br /> the Navy base will have the effect of Housing Programs. The goals, objectives <br /> maintaining a higher proportion of young and policy statements of the Housing Element <br /> Iadults within the Everett area population, recommend or imply specific actions that will <br /> beginning in the mid-to-late 1990's. be taken to implement the housing policies of <br /> I the Everett comprehensive plan. However, <br /> 6. The population of the Everett Planning the Housing Element does not spell out the <br /> Area will increase from approximately types of housing programs that will be <br /> IP 105,000 in 1990 to approximately 150,000 in continued, expanded, initiated or modified to <br /> 2012, for a net gain of 45,000 persons. This further the direction given by these policies. <br /> will result in the need for approximately The City already has several programs aimed <br /> I 27,050 additional housing units in the at improving the supply and condition of <br /> planning area from 1990 to 2012. housing for its citizens. Following adoption <br /> of the Housing Element, existing housing <br /> I 7. A holding capacity analysis of the programs will be evaluated and new housing <br /> dwelling unit potential of the Everett Planning programs may be initiated to determine how <br /> Area under existing land use plans indicates to best satisfy the housing requirements of the <br /> II the potential for approximately 16,000 to Growth Management Act and the policies <br /> 23,500 additional dwelling units. Even at the contained in the Housing Element. <br /> upper end of this range, which is based upon <br /> Ioptimum development yields, there is a need C. Consistency with the County-Wide <br /> to plan for a greater number of dwellings in Planning Policies. The Growth Management <br /> the planning area to meet the projected Act requires the comprehensive plans of each <br /> Ihousing demand. jurisdiction to be consistent with the County- <br /> Wide Planning Policies (CPP's). All of the <br /> I V. HOUSING ELEMENT - GOAL, OB- relevant Housing Policies of the County-Wide <br /> OB- <br /> JECTIVES AND POLICIES Planning Policies have been addressed in the <br /> following housing policies for the City of <br /> /1111 A. Purpose of Goal, Objectives and Everett. <br /> Policies. The following section contains the <br /> housing goal, objectives and policies for the D. GOAL of the Housing Element. The <br /> IHousing Element of the Everett Growth goal of the Housing Element is to provide <br /> H-17 <br />