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Island Corridor special development regulations. These regulations include special site design <br />regulations for building materials, building colors, roof design, site lighting, screening of visually <br />offensive elements, signs, and landscaping. All applicable project elements have been reviewed, <br />and staff has determined that the proposed project meets the corridor regulations. <br />15. Windsor Code Requirements: The Windsor Code includes a total of 7 sections, and regulates <br />items such as architectural standards, building placement standards, landscaping standards, and <br />building materials. The Windsor Code requires building design and building placement that <br />ultimately achieves a unique neighborhood aesthetic. The Windsor Code also establishes a private <br />architectural review procedure, and all buildings and structures will require approval through the <br />private architectural review procedure. <br />16. Ocean Way Subdivision Plat Vacation: A portion of the project site is currently platted as the <br />Ocean Way Subdivision. The Ocean Way subdivision consists of 12 vacant, single-family lots and <br />a private road ROW (Ocean Run Lane). The subdivision is entirely owned by Windsor Properties, <br />Inc. If the subject PD project is approved, then that subdivision plat will be vacated via a separate, <br />formal plat vacation process as outlined in the County LDRs and Florida Statutes. <br />17. Neighborhood Interest in the Project and Town Hall Meeting: It should be noted that a number <br />of adjacent property owners from the Turtle Cove Subdivision and the Wabasso Estates <br />Subdivision have been aware of this project from its initial submittal. Those property owners have <br />participated in the development review process, and generally do not oppose the overall project <br />design. However, most residents of the Turtle Cove Subdivision have expressed their significant <br />concern for the proposed staff parking area, and some residents of the Wabasso Estates Subdivision <br />have expressed concern over the project's proposed northern private roadway connection to <br />Highway AIA. As described in other sections of this report, Planning staff and the developer have <br />negotiated the size and scope of the proposed staff parking area, and the increased buffering and <br />wall requirements between the staff parking area and the Turtle Cove Subdivision. Staff also <br />negotiated the increased wall requirements between the project's northern private roadway <br />connection to Highway Al and the Wabasso Estates Subdivision. These negotiated compatibility <br />improvements are above and beyond the LDR requirements. <br />Also, at the recommendation of staff, the developer hosted a "town hall" style meeting to describe <br />the project design and details to the surrounding property owners on October 7, 2021 at 5:30 PM. <br />The meeting was held at the town center building within Windsor, and approximately 30 adjacent <br />property owners attended. Staff also attended the meeting to observe and help answer process <br />related questions. <br />18. Concurrency: As required under the County's concurrency regulations, the applicant has applied <br />for and obtained a conditional concurrency certificate for the project. The concurrency certificate <br />was issued based upon a concurrency analysis and a determination that adequate capacity was <br />available to serve this project at the time of the determination. <br />19. Public Benefits: For all PD projects, applicants must identify the public benefits that the project <br />will provide in exchange for requested waivers or incentives being sought by the applicant. For the <br />proposed project, the public benefits provided over and above a conventional development plan are <br />as follows: <br />C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\3fOc5f79-d413-41 d1-8479-flac8476495f docx 14111 <br />