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Municipalities Within Indian River Countv <br />There are five municipal governments within Indian River County. As with the surrounding <br />counties, land uses are generally similar and compatible on both sides of municipal/ <br />unincorporated county borders. Often, the presence of a sign is the only indication of a municipal <br />boundary. <br />➢ City of Vero Beach <br />The mainland portion of Vero Beach shares its boundaries with the county on the north, west and <br />south sides. The island portion has a common boundary with the county on its south side. <br />At the northern limits of the city, east of US 1, low density residential development and a golf <br />club constitute the primary city land uses; however, mangrove wetlands are found along the <br />Indian River. West of US 1, the Vero Beach Munieipal Regional Airport occupies the northern <br />limit of the city, west to 43rd Avenue. A large portion of the airport perimeter land is <br />undeveloped vegetated land which provides a buffer for the high density Gifford area of the <br />county. Much of the area west of 43rd Avenue and north of 26th Street consists of undeveloped, <br />vegetated land, and low density residential development. <br />The western limit of the city is generally 43rd Avenue from 26th Street south to 14th Street. <br />Dodgertown, the former spring training complex of the Los Angeles Dodgers, occupies land <br />south to the main canal. From the canal south to 16th Street (including the SR 60 intersection), <br />land in the city is predominately commercial. On the west side of 43rd Avenue, the county has a <br />commercial node at the SR 60/43rd Avenue intersection. In the unincorporated county, medium <br />density residential uses dominate 43rd Avenue from 16th Street to 14th Street. <br />The southern limits of the city, along 14th Street, are characterized by single-family residential <br />development east to Old Dixie Highway and the City Cemetery. From the cemetery north and <br />east along the US 1 corridor to 6th Avenue, land uses in the city are dominated by commercial <br />uses; however, several older residential areas are interspersed. While moderate density <br />residential uses dominate in the area east of 6th Avenue to the Indian River, the City of Vero <br />Beach power plant and wastewater treatment plant are located along the river at the 17th Street <br />Bridge. On the barrier island at the city limits, land uses are restricted to single-family homes. <br />Future Land Use Element 37 <br />