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9/22/1998
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9/22/1998
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Meetings
Meeting Type
Regular Meeting
Document Type
Minutes
Meeting Date
09/22/1998
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packing houses have been built on land to the east of the subject property. In fact, the area <br />surrounding the intersection of 45`h Street and Old Dixie Highway has developed into a hub for <br />agricultural packing houses. This change in circumstances, which has had the effect of making the <br />subject property unsuitable for residential development, was an oversight and a mistake of the 1990 <br />Comprehensive Plan. Therefore, an expansion of the U.S. 1 C/I node is warranted, since the <br />expansion will enable the subject property to be correctly designated for non-residential uses. <br />Future Land Use Objective 4 <br />Redesignating the subject property to a commercial/industrial land use may reduce the length of <br />daily automobile trips on county roadways. A reduction in trip length is the purpose of objective <br />4 of the Future Land Use Element. <br />A commercial/industrial use on the subject property may eliminate the need for residents to travel <br />to a similar use that is located further from their home. This will reduce the length of daily <br />automobile trips generated by those residents and in turn will contribute to attaining objective 4 of <br />the Future Land Use Element. <br />While the referenced objectives and policies are particularly applicable to this request, other <br />Comprehensive Plan policies and objectives also have relevance. For that reason, staff evaluated <br />the subject request for consistency with all plan policies and objectives. Based upon that analysis, <br />staff determined that the request is consistent with the Comprehensive Plan. <br />Staffs position is that a commercial/industrial land use designation and CG, General Commercial, <br />zoning are appropriate for the site and that such development would be compatible with surrounding <br />land uses. Since properties to the north and east of the subject property have the same land use <br />designation as is being requested for the subject property, the request is for a continuation of an <br />existing land use designation pattern. <br />With the FEC railway bordering the subject property along the east property line, the proposed <br />amendment would eliminate potential incompatibilities associated with small residential lots being <br />located adjacent to railroad tracks. Given that a train's sound and vibration are less intrusive on <br />commercial or industrial uses than on residential uses, a commercial/industrial land use designation <br />for the subject property would be more compatible with the FEC railway than the current residential <br />land use designation. <br />In certain circumstances, land that abuts railroad tracks can be designated for residential uses. Those <br />circumstances usually occur only with large tracts of residentially designated land. Such large tracts <br />have the necessary area to mitigate the effects of railroad tracks through various buffering and site <br />design techniques. Small tracts such as the subject property, however, have insufficient area to do <br />SO. <br />A commercial/industrial land use designation and a CG zoning district designation for the subject <br />property will also be compatible with the agricultural packing houses located on the east side of Old <br />Dixie Highway. Besides acting as a buffer between the FEC railway and the existing residential <br />uses, CG zoning will provide a suitable transitional zoning between the RM -10 (up to 10 units/acre) <br />zoning district and the CH, Heavy Commercial, zoning district. <br />While commercial development of the subject property may affect the existing residential uses to <br />the west, such impacts will be minimal due to factors such as setback, buffering, and site design <br />requirements. In addition, the 24`� Avenue right-of-way, which is approximately 30 feet, will act as <br />a buffer between the existing residential uses and any future commercial uses. <br />September 22, 1998 <br />47 <br />BOOK I PAGE. il <br />
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