Laserfiche WebLink
Director Boling next reviewed Chapter 915 - Planned Develop- <br />ment (P.D.), the highlights of which are as follows: <br />Chapter 915 <br />Planned Development (P.D.) <br />PRD concept expanded: <br />Residential and agricultural, office, commercial, <br />industrial covered. <br />Zoning overlay district process established <br />Existing PRD ordinance retired: can convert to P.D. <br />Density credit for environmental transfer, affordable housing <br />Compatibility measures specified <br />Submittal requirements up-to-date <br />Other chapter regulations referenced <br />Director Boling informed the Board that this is an expansion <br />of the PRD concept and there are two primary changes, the first <br />being that it now can apply to agricultural, commercial/office, <br />and industrial, as well as residential. Secondly, PRD is a <br />Special Exception process, and what we are proposing here is not <br />only a Special Exception process but also a zoning overlay <br />district. What this means is that you can do the PD at the same <br />time you -are looking at the zoning issue; in fact, you can do <br />them either together or separately. Director Boling stressed <br />that the existing PRD ordinance is going to be a "dinosaur." The <br />projects already approved under the PRD can continue under the <br />PRD, but we will not have any new projects under PRD. A PRD <br />project such as Grand Harbor or Windsor can come in and convert <br />under the PD at any time...' <br />Director Boling continued to review Chapter 915, and there <br />was no public comment. <br />AUG 09 1990 23 <br />BOOK <br />