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DEC i 1 1990 <br />BOOK: �� f'AuE �..� <br />Probably the most important policy to consider is Future Land Use <br />Policy 13.3. That policy requires that one of three criteria be <br />met in order to approve a land use plan amendment.- These criteria <br />are: an oversight in the approved plan, a mistake in the approved <br />plan, or a substantial change in circumstances affecting the <br />subject property. The staff is of the opinion that this land use <br />amendment and rezoning request is warranted based on an oversight <br />which occurred when the county rezoned this property as part of the <br />1985 county -wide rezoning changes. The subject property was- zoned <br />C-1, Commercial, and in 1985 the county rezoned the property to its <br />current zoning, RS -6, as part of the rezoning of the residential <br />Dixie Heights Subdivision, which is located just west of the <br />property. The comprehensive plan land use designation was then <br />established based on the residential zoning of the site. <br />Future Land Use Policy 1.23 requires 70% of the land area in a node <br />or commercial/ industrial corridor area to be developed or approved <br />for development before it can be considered for expansion. Under <br />typical circumstances Future 'Land Use Policy 1.23 is a major <br />consideration in reviewing whether land use and zoning changes are <br />warranted; however, due to staff's determination of the previous <br />oversight in the rezoning and land use change made in 1985, the 70% <br />criterion stated in Policy 1.23 is not applicable. <br />CONCLUSION <br />Public facility concurrency requirements are important factors in <br />evaluating any land use amendment or rezoning request. Concurrency <br />requirements, however, are not the only criteria. Unlike other <br />comprehensive plan policies, though, concurrency requirements by <br />themselves can be a reason for denial of a request. Even if all <br />other comprehensive plan policies are satisfied, a lack of <br />concurrency would be a reason for denial. <br />In this case concurrency for drainage, roads, solid waste and <br />potable water can be satisfied for the proposed land use amendment. <br />Though capacity for wastewater services is not presently in place, <br />the applicant's execution of a developer's agreement to ensure that <br />these facilities will be provided would meet the concurrency test. <br />The subject property is located in an area designated for low <br />density single-family residential development; however, the <br />property's location, size, existing land use and adjacent land uses <br />are not compatible with single-family development. The proposed <br />change in land use and zoning would be consistent with county <br />policies, and with the proper buffering be compatible with the <br />surrounding land uses. <br />RECOMMENDA2!ION <br />Based on the analysis, including the Planning and Zoning <br />Commission's recommendation, staff recommends that the Board of <br />County Commissioners: <br />* Authorize the staff to transmit an amendment to the <br />Comprehensive Plan to the Florida Department of Community <br />Affairs which would: <br />La <br />amend the Future Land Use Map as depicted in <br />Attachment #3 which expands the Commercial/ <br />Industrial area between Old Dixie Highway and U.S. <br />#1 in the South Relief Canal to South County Line <br />Commercial/ Industrial Corridor area to 202±_ acres <br />by including 1.20± acres; <br />Announce their intention to hold a final public hearing <br />concerning this matter. <br />120 <br />