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ROOK rJS PAGE 91i <br />and densities that way exceed that need, that is an indicator of <br />an urban sprawl pattern. <br />Chairman Eggert asked if anything in our analysis indicates <br />that we are -going lower than what is designated, i.e., while this <br />may say 3 units per 1 acre, most of this is going at 11 units per <br />1 acre, and are they then saying lower the density to the 11 <br />units per 1 acre. Director Keating confirmed that is what they <br />are saying. <br />Commissioner Scurlock believed that at one time we directed <br />staff to come up with zoning classifications that more accurately <br />reflect what you really can build. <br />Director Keating noted that staff looked at that, and in <br />PRDs and Multi Family development, you can get your full density. <br />Staff Planner Robert Loeper came before the Board and <br />referred to the following Land Use maps: <br />LAND USE <br />DENSITY <br />CONSERVATION <br />® <br />1:20/1:1 <br />AGRICULTURE <br />IZI <br />1:10 <br />RURAL -1 <br />.1:6 <br />RURAL -2 <br />1:/, <br />LOW-1 <br />3:1 <br />LOW -2 <br />6:1 <br />MEDIUM -1 <br />I <br />8:1 <br />MEDIUM -2 <br />® <br />10:1 <br />RECREATION <br />PUBLIC <br />• Units : <br />Figure 2.34a <br />PROPOSED LAND USE MAP <br />8 <br />