Laserfiche WebLink
• <br />In the attached proposed chapter 910 amendment ordinance, deletions are shown as <br />while <br />additions are shown as underlined Changes are on pages 3,5,6,7,8,9,10,12, and 13 of chapter 910, <br />concurrency management system. <br />Generally,` most of the proposed changes are minor clean up and terminology <br />changing certificate of concurrency determination" to "concurrency certificate". <br />to: <br />revisions, such as <br />Other changes are <br />• Differentiate between a proposed industrial development or industrial rezoning <br />commercial development or commercial rezoning in assessing versus a <br />development project. the impact of a conceptual <br />• Clarify when concurrency acknowledgement forms can be used to delay applying for a <br />concurrency certificate (eg: at the time of site plan release or building permit issuance). <br />On May 16, 2002, the Professional Services Advisory Committee (PSAC) voted 5-0 to <br />recommend that the Board of County Commissioners approve this request. <br />On June 27, 2002, the Planning and Zoning Commission voted 6-0 to recommend that the Board <br />of County Commissioners approve this request. <br />Analysis <br />In the past few years, there have been various occasions when applicants have requested a rezoning <br />to an industrial or heavy commercial zoning district. These particular districts do not allow retail. <br />commercial uses. Rather, these districts -allow uses that produce fewer traffic impacts than retail <br />uses. Current concurrency management ordinance regulations, however, require that such rezonings <br />be accompanied by a concurrency analysis that assumes development of 10,000 sq. ft. of retail <br />commercial uses per acre of the rezoning site. Thus, under current regulations, the concurrency <br />analysis for heavy commercial and industrial rezonings overestimates potential traffic impacts. <br />Consequently, staff proposes changes to section 910.07(1)(a) to provide separate and more <br />appropriate criteria for measuring concurrency impacts of a conceptual industrial and or heavy <br />commercial development or an industrial or heavy commercial rezoning versus a conceptual <br />commercial or office development or commercial rezoning. <br />The following table shows the proposed 910.07(1)(a) criteria: <br />For <br />Residential Conceptual <br />Projects, or Residential <br />Rezonin•s <br />General Commercial or <br />Office Conceptual Projects, <br />Comprehensive Plan <br />Amendments to C/I without <br />Rezoning, or Rezonings to <br />PRO, OCR, MED, CN, CL, <br />CG <br />Heavy Commercial or <br />Industrial Conceptual <br />Projects, or Rezonings to <br />CH, IL, IG <br />Pro'ect's Intensi Measured 13 <br />(Maximum number of SF or MF units allowed per acre based <br />upon the proposed zoning or land use designation) X Total <br />Pro • ert Acres <br />• <br />(10 000 sq. ft. of gross floor area per acre of retail commercial) X <br />Total Property Acres <br />(20,000 sq. ft. of gross floor area per acre of general industrial) X <br />Total Property Acres <br />Besides the 910.07(1)(a) changes, section 910.37(1)(b)(3) is proposed for amendment. The purpose <br />of the proposed changes to section 910 07(1)(b)(3) is to make it clear that applicants for <br />subdivisions, plats, and multi -phase site plans may postpone applying for concurrency and paying <br />impact fees and utility capacity charges until building permit time. For single-phase site plaf,sFand ,, <br />sl uL. <br />AUGUST 6, 2002 <br />66. <br />b <br />87 <br />