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2005-041
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Last modified
2/13/2017 3:02:23 PM
Creation date
9/30/2015 3:39:46 PM
Metadata
Fields
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Ordinances
Ordinance Number
2005-041
Adopted Date
09/13/2005
Ordinance Type
Comprehensive Plan Text Amendment
State Filed Date
09\22\2005
Subject
Recreation and Open Space, Solid Waste, and Economic Development Element
Archived Roll/Disk#
3126
Supplemental fields
SmeadsoftID
717
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The plan for recreation and open space is a set of actions to be undertaken by the county to provide <br />an adequate recreation and open space system for Indian River County throughout the planning <br />period. While the goals, objectives, and policies identify the individual actions and intended results, <br />this section provides a general overview. of the plan. <br />More than just a physical development plan for locating parklands and recreation facilities, the <br />recreation and open space plan addresses the issues, problems, and needs identified in the analysis <br />section. As such, the plan addresses recreation and open space; it addresses sites, facilities, and <br />programs; and it addresses funding and coordination Like other plan elements, the recreation and <br />open space plan will involve various actions on the part of the county to implement the plan. These <br />include site acquisition, facility construction, regulation adoption, coordination, and other activities. <br />The major focus of the recreation and open space plan is the completion of a needs analysis. In 2005 <br />an impact fee study was completed. That study established a LOS of 6.61 acres of parkland per 1,000 <br />permanent population plus weighted seasonal population. That study will use surveys, demographic <br />analysis, and other market analysis techniques to determine demand for parks, facilities, and programs. Based <br />on that information, the county can adopt a LOS and a recreation capital improvements plan that accurately <br />from previous standards. <br />Another key component of the plan is the recognition of a need to give parkland acquisition priority <br />in two a fast growing areas. Those ar as arc Vero Lake Estates and the area near SR 60, between <br />43rd Avenue and I-95. <br />Although the physical improvements are the most visible plan actions, the most effective may be <br />administration actions. Among its various intergovernmental coordination components, the plan calls <br />for establishment of a formal countywide recreation system. Although an informal countywide <br />recreation system, operated by the Indian River County/City of Vero Beach Recreation Department, <br />has been in place for several years, formal agreements are needed. Those agreements should state <br />which programs and activities will take place at which sites, as well as the financial responsibilities of <br />each local government involved. <br />One important component of the plan is access. Since parks and recreation facilities are not useful <br />unless they are accessible to the population to be served, the plan makes various provisions for <br />access. In relation to new parks, the plan requires their locating in proximity to the population to be <br />served. The plan also provides for bicycle and pedestrian, as well as vehicle, access to parks. In <br />addition, the plan provides for the removal of access barriers to handicapped people. <br />Not only does the plan address parks and recreation facilities; it also addresses open space. The plan <br />provides for acquisition of environmentally sensitive areas as identified in the Conservation Element. <br />In addition, the recreation and open space plan calls for establishment of open space areas through <br />other means. These include requiring conservation easements in some development projects, and <br />mandating minimum open space within all development projects. <br />Page 49 of the Recreation and Open Space Element <br />Supplement # Ordinance # 2005 <br />Adopted 2005 Exhibit A <br />
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