HomeMy WebLinkAbout1993-35ORDINANCE NO. 93- 35
AN ORDINANCE OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING THE
TEXT OF THE FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT, THE TRAFFIC CIRCULATION
ELEMENT, THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS ELEMENT, THE POTABLE WATER
SUB -ELEMENT, THE SANITARY SEWER SUB -ELEMENT, AND THE PORTS,
AVIATION, AND RELATED FACILITIES ELEMENT OF THE COMPREHENSIVE
PLAN; AND PROVIDING CODIFICATION, SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE
DATE.
WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the Indian
River County Comprehensive Plan on February 13, 1990, and
WHEREAS, the county received comprehensive plan amendment
applications during its January, 1993 amendment submittal window,
and
WHEREAS, the Local Planning Agency held a public hearing on
all comprehensive plan amendment requests on April 22, 1993 after
due public notice, and
WHEREAS, the Local Planning Agency recommended approval of
this comprehensive plan amendment to the Board of County
Commissioners, and
WHEREAS, The Board of County Commissioners of Indian River
County held a Transmittal Public Hearing on June 22, 1993, after
advertising pursuant to F.S. 163.3184(15)(b)(1) and (c), and
WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners approved the
transmittal of this comprehensive plan amendment to the Florida
Department of Community Affairs for their review and comment, and
WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners announced at the
transmittal public hearing its intention to hold and advertise a
final public hearing at the adoption stage of this plan amendment,
and
WHEREAS, the Florida Department of Community Affairs received
this Comprehensive Plan Amendment on June 28, 1993, for the State
review pursuant to F.S.163.3184(4), and
WHEREAS, Indian River County received the Objections,
Recommendations, and Comments (ORC) Report from the Florida
Department of Community Affairs on October 11, 1993, and
1` l
ORDINANCE N0. 93-35
WHEREAS, Indian River County revised this comprehensive plan
amendment in response to the ORC Report and pursuant to
F.S.163.3184(7), and
WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Indian River
County held a Comprehensive Plan Amendment Adoption Public Hearing
on November 23, 1993, after advertising pursuant to
F.S.163.3184(15)(b)(2) and (c);
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED, by the Board of County
Commissioners of Indian River County, Florida, that:
SECTION 1. Comprehensive Plan Amendment Adoption and
Transmittal
The amendments to the Indian River County Comprehensive Plan
identified in section 2 are hereby adopted, and five (5) copies are
directed to be transmitted to the State of Florida Department of
Community Affairs.
SECTION 2. Amendments to the Comprehensive Plan
o Revision to Tables 4.7.2 and 4.7.3 of the Traffic
Circulation Element, as shown on Attachment A.
o Revision to Figures 4.11, 4.13, 4.13.2 and 4.13.3 of the
Traffic Circulation Element, as shown on Attachment A.
o Revision to Table 2.30 of the Future Land Use Element, as
shown on Attachment A.
o Revision to Policy 1.25 of the Future Land Use Element,
as shown on Attachment A.
o Revision to Page 121 of the Future Land Use Element, as
shown on Attachment A.
o Revision to Figures 6.2 and 6.3 of the Ports, Aviation
and Related Facilities Element, as shown on Attachment A.
o Revision to Policy 1.3 of the Potable Water Sub -Element,
as shown on Attachment A.
o Revision to Policy 1.3 of the Sanitary Sewer Sub -Element,
as shown on Attachment A.
o Revision to Policy 3.5 of the Capital Improvements
Element, as shown on Attachment A.
The provisions of this ordinance may be incorporated into the
County Code and the word "ordinance" may be changed to "section
"article", or other appropriate word, and the sections of the
ordinance may be renumbered or relettered to accomplish such
intentions.
SECTION 3.
Codification
The provisions of this ordinance may be incorporated into the
County Code and the word "ordinance" may be changed to "section
"article", or other appropriate word, and the sections of the
ordinance may be renumbered or relettered to accomplish such
intentions.
SECTION 4.
ORDINANCE N0. 93-35
Repeal of Conflicting Provisions
All previous ordinances, resolutions, or motions of the Board
of County Commissioners of Indian River County, Florida which
conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed
to the extent of such conflict.
SECTION 5. Severability
It is declared to be the intent of the Board of County
Commissioners that if any provision of this ordinance and
therefore, the Indian River County Comprehensive Plan Amendment is
for any reason finally held invalid or unconstitutional by any
court of competent jurisdiction, such provision shall be deemed a
separate, distinct and independent provision and such holding shall
not affect the validity of the remaining provisions.
SECTION 6. Effective Date
This ordinance shall become effective upon issuance by the
State Department of Community Affairs of a Notice of Intent to find
the adopted amendment in compliance in accordance with s.
163.3184(9) or the issuance of a final order by the Administration
Commission finding the adopted amendment in compliance with s.
163.3184(10).
Approved and adopted by the Board of County Commissioners of
Indian River County, Florida, on this 23rd day of November, 1993.
This ordinance was advertised in the Vero Beach Press -Journal
on the 16th day of November, 1993 for a public hearing to be held
on the 23rd day of November, 1993 at which time it was moved for
adoption by Commissioner Eggert , seconded by
Commissioner Adams and adopted by the following vote:
Chairman Richard N. Bird Aye
Vice Chairman John W. Tippin Aye
Commissioner Fran B. Adams Aye
Commissioner Carolyn K. Eggert Aye
Commissioner Kenneth R. Macht Aye
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY PIP,' -
Pt
y
oA
6� tfihli
lot r
It
BY*
Richard N.,, Birda,'s `Chairmen
__ , 5 ✓� F
ATTEST BY: a
'Jef fAyje'`K".`, clerk
y` �g
Pr OPP`
It jot
tj'
It k
.. ...
.P�
b'Y I F4d
FY
ORDINANCE NO. 93 -
Acknowledgment by the Department of State of the State of Florida
this 3rd day of December , 1993.
Acknowledgment from the Department of State received on this 8th
day of December , 1993, at 10:00 A. M. A.M./RXM. and filed in
the office of the Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners of
Indian River County, Florida.
APPROVED AS TO FORM AND
LEGAL SUFFICIENCY
Will' G. Collins II, Deputy County Attorney
c
R&Sert Me Keat ng, CP
Community Developmen Diretor
u\v\j\cpal-93.ord
Indian Riv-er Ca
Approved
Dale
Admin.
4?
Legal
017
Budget
00001:7
Dept.
Risk Mgr.
00
1
1
1. Traffic Circulation Element Tables 4.7.2 and 4.7.3
2. Traffic Circulation Element Figures 4.11, 4.13, 4.13.2 and
4.13.3
3. Future Land Use Element Table 2.30
4. Future Land Use Element Policy 1.25
5. Future Land Use Element Page 121
6. Ports, Aviation and Related Facilities Element Figures 6.2 and
6.3
7. Potable Water Sub -Element Policy 1.3
Be Sanitary Sewer Sub -Element Policy 1.3
9. Capital Improvements Element Policy 3.5
NICE WcI 2i
43pil Adds
CA
ill 00 A
Wild, delip fill Cliff 111"R 4=0 0)
• i' ; ig C m m CIFID m tP Ndp m a m M III to •P dp. No C � b- 0 oci 1111, 1(am� � p�m� S� m o m nUi ro 141
d .w N .-. ..+ ry �. d-. P. .-• m t� fill N N illi [•> Y'1 N d ry to v. rmr) l!, u, IIlk A
_.
Lt 1
Eli LEE I
e
.. All I
m Let 6 Ilk
It I
to 0
CE I
CA
Of CIA
CA I Nil Elk Ad A
._ M 6 N ffif ril
IV I
III. I me
d 'S d d R, n) v -' <' •� 'u G O C• C. O -J C. C, _. _ -
IY Lid I _ .. illif0d wv m ICA �l t , .t, -- 11 [u r �.. .r Ili Ili .
CA I
All
ick
C3 e
ICT I
_ W fill -. WWWWild -• wC.d �+Oj N .-. m .-. m m Wilit IW O O m O r21 _• _') _ tt) 7, .,, _.W I_ . fill _d fillW.,
VIA 110 1 GO I
d
d z r _.
CA I
.w G n WC11 n 1=1c _ _ __
d _ n) 4111 N Y) nl P d .Ja -„I J J Ifil G J N J J J _ - .t «, .[, -ol ` yIN ` - A 1-73_ i _ _
ME s s u [u ,i ( S n) 111 S $11 ri ..,
¢ 6 W T 2 s '¢ irrC. Ek a t D S A i[ C r It C _
illi .r_ ,>rfll� a- ,i r% o. a. z v. a n. - iAI n n_ r t. a. u. _ -
4tXn: a � Ill U) LLA w ` -
( K W W( FW- � W w H w lal W OAL a. Al: Ift
r- 1�. �. i 1 i l _ ..> Led W do I Lo Lid All to 1 0
I'll m G C+ F., mW m m ci m m G m I.A. m WmOC m G m m m m m r~ i„ m m ) d r m mIli ILIm Lid III "I Ili Lid
m n C• sl - r[ -_
W 10 O died O mp O G 0 O 0 0 0 O O O O C G C C, l0 [J O n _ ' ,
J U U U U U v CA CAU U r..) rppm ICA (p U iJ U[ u U c j r..) [u u ) U i) a .we
1=1ri 1170 _'
i U Q) 00 r. P � _ _� O wp h) .n O1P(i [rt n CE - CG.• C _ _ _ - _
III III I (� fill m m � '� Irl II Wild Wiff :: IWIS �) "' .-. N -. CIII,_-. n (., a) [., rn .i, m .r III_. rrJ n,
I
m did Ilk I
w 4 U
a i i
41111
U Kr r.7 G G G g G U U U /:l G Cl p G I D O C Ci 0 G G G a'a 6 C1 r,> r..) c.) G I O G C, •.J .. C_. •., illi r_I ..I
dAll I
r
CC. m
1
WX All.
O O O O O 0 0 0 O g O O C:+ J ._
. i �cu � o '411P 43 n .E do C S �'' �s n pp $ S $ b� o 4:3, Wk � .`_ 'c ps _ -- o o ^
ft lojl .' 'b •0 W " n• O• T V• '1 -<i O- •Ja• .p G u -
w r ti wle Nilkill� = N N N to tmV rmn a4i ao .N w r t` a wo (� rdt' o y m CA)<A At
N nl ) m w r -t) wild ., „J .-d _ _.
$ CO O_ O ., O 0 0 p O pp O pp C) 0 0 NZA O 0 O -q
ell
• S i O m n _ ) 0 0 m N y w m 0^ m m y m w N d - 7� m d C I If a) r n u-) [n m n Iv) -
n n LIMA .. _. r lk .d, N -. .i .
C d
W d
S120 14=0 CIA Q
Z LEAL ' O N A i N N and
to MICA A~ (OV 00 yO O O nOd V d~-1 • w•Pi IMA 1=6 CO 1120 O ddidel y�l'ClA C CWA _ - -
i`L I S w� ^n O •Q -0 N O? N drl All Ad _ d fail r m m C) N (� � n [Nr) f (i1 - =A ell
EW . 111 .-• d -d ^• illi. N .ti d..n r .de N .-• illi .-. .-. ..n �. -. .� nJ (` --• col W-4 1AA [) ri y [11 .,�
2
-•- ItTA wile Yi u> m [�CLAS m Of .W. ( d (r N m '4n .-d m At m m Y) .a N Y _
k,l
ELL I,
S
Alt 1 11 `n .•• I .+ d d O m m O N .-r Wit CI r N N ) n Wf, wile N O •
.-. U WilCIA [I) Ell
'J
aELI IZIP
W V I Lid m Cid, r- , NC11- d "4101 Ed O N ti N N N Ilk K1 .up N .JP w� d N t ,S N N [u [u tU R N [u .r r„ n, r..
Yl M N
Will CP-
M Al.o a a
g411.1
'de^
GO I Alt
Al 1 €1 4=14 @ $
<J
mAli m
g'd Qe S �1�lJ�y�
L ts r -
4A if
•l ! n Z
Life I
t CA CA u U cn
Ge CIE. I
Cd
rn
Ell I
�::L cL H 4 .� Q Q PQ- >>> J x z 4 6 Q
Pill a. I EPA O O O Cl m C) O O C) G¢ _ f chi -12 —IJ -
.a. , rn ,n ell n) ) c_) _ (n rn u) u) � m m U U U U V U U _ .11 u) nl u) rr) r -r, Al AJ, ., C .. r. s., r_, C71
in 4
ELL I
III Led I AM OM el:
I: S L S Y AT T a LAW. a v< r � ry W ¢ j O -1 0� u O U C - `Z 'i -
LL. c., - a. 1 c L( U CA U -) i. r s rL u J. u: S _ L: >- >L, L_ r 1[. Y. �O _
1711=31
Ak
In -, a W o: illi m i.: r df4kALIAdd i p aLk tell I �AEDE- la I"_ - -
IIIS W ) .r a1-.'=1•WrZ r�7i1 µ Lid III I Ell ELI it- 411 or�. PII
S t ¢
.`-i a. `aCA)': cid; c `_) aril ¢ a "l: a. � a ¢ -. s
-~i CIII till, li- J Z U W CIA N u a: ,L 1 ULI W.
_-
_ R In Vvi n -rY m o Y) [(J r'- - 11 IJ) v)
Z3, r
?t e J pW qq -
p�� e O p Wd' Q. R¢ rc Co W W IX - W w
1 eLAll. t Y u Ll 6 N G ar ..r w w.. Q .-• 2 ¢ R �J, r c
W [� lal I+�ml aC ¢ K y -n N n• w Z Q •'-• s •� _ _
Cil CA
(A LAI Life
CA Y y/l 2 u
I ran CI s to -. > rn m U 1.1`1v) d O O O skill, VI G -O cn firl CA ? Ice ym-, rea O- . CA X1
- - r r) r, .-.Me)
S 7J
ed- isk
m m
�aY q p
yw W W~ W yw w S = W III to
_
QQ-. y 6 4 y¢y a 111 N N N o K KF lY aWC ih: 1QW.. W , 2 i
mill
Ed
AM I et illi ..d ..w illi. `n F- to [s) Ul rn r_ [n 1+ a� Q dr
Go I Q c¢ Q¢ e _ ilk Vs )n of Yl Ir'l 111 w o a .moo " o a ¢ n
C17.aae l>r tn (n rn rn rnm wwa mr><=a crm n In t `_ J,IdW All. T _ o G _ IT
)tn tnmm QF) C110 'fillr.+uu ua.)uu c)[J) m m rnA V, -.Ilk cl-_. `.'� ell
illi• ?Ili ell r„
1
I ISLA ill 1 M,4 mici 1!!7V v CALMS All; I),M lille ommilif MMJp All Imm-MilI I01111" M IM LEMIA LIA pip Ell misi All App Un LAII Lm, (MALMA MMM, kil Imm"T LIMA CIJ r -m IF "ll I1.1
All ill "Ild I (Ny J Ell
pp• {�{+y�
1{W O a np VFi [orf � � 110-31 7 " fyL � M r� O .1�p� pip
O O m � s �• [amu m W O P m 4lillt d o- o � -
)= Iff I1f1 -O M 111 4=A
P KT -
m A=P 11`f ICA AEI.
(orf t ; m .Nn N h-. P ~ •O ¢Jt � M.0 m NCIA1:31,-AT _ _
I-- '. N n1 -• toll to [[[LLL !71 fY N d N P N �• m � vI ~-• N I'1 n) �. ELL .-. nl � AME n Ell _- r. As
G II
ELL ELL
CJ 1
W
1
ATI
D 1
AcA I TO ill I a � o o a2 Aa;A II$m O+=A IMAM AT
MAA, mill APP I m c 1�i a m ..Al. vl o- 0
4111 A:A LAI ICA A ILI N COMP m Evil < $ N w r rrf ti -. m All FIT
ml IMMMI ICA L., ILAI
u
Ia I
� i
+ll o
I
LAI A
0 All
i
Ell A
1
u i
o I u u u u u u v u u c u u u u u u � CIA u III
z J
A=, 400
Nm PPP-471 A=P a� ICA 4=00
111,1 CIIJ "Mit � -aImomm MAT .-I
-
aA 4111
t.. u
i3 C <.a O N O O p O O N 0 0 m 0 0 0 0 0 0 <_,J- IV O b M 4 u nl - �� r�r atl ca .r u� .a ..i i
® mill,, .... Y�� I..
ALL imma U a d
d
,,2b FOX Arm, C71F 141 1
LAI I
FAT - O �s n 0 9l O C •mispip� AT O M [Ory M d m m G 0 900 RI O M u v C• c - _ _ _ _ mm I
All A us I Am, I mm, mimm, .--4 MMM, M., limmo A" All ill "Mme lim-mr, "Mil 171.1 lllmmi Fill limm" .1 m,MM, L -mm, I" Ili Fill Ali) M. MmM* M -M. M,- MMII, IMF
ALL I Ili A
ill t All!
1 MCI
d . SIII I M --
A nl i
Source: Wilbur Smith & Assoc., Aug.1989
Rovlaed: Nova 1 993
r
2 U Q
O LL
V ¢ _O _W
w
v W
LL ZQ ? M
p LL U
Z
:Ijj• r
c�
�.\Cc . ,
I
J
WEEP
( �• lan4 vis
7 A 2 1909
{
DAY 4619
iM J JAY PJVV
JAY 4602
Ise a 12AR 4600
JAR rut
MAY v.92
JAR Rios
It »
(OAR 8600
O •
WE
� � o
IDAV
0.906
WE
Z
1 T
I
U
(aca
LL
I d m N
Q N d
O Q U
CL Q
c o
C c 9
I ca ro E
� � J
cc cc
LL
!Q
1
cu
I � �
Q y
C3 At
n
O O
C c
p o
C C U
0 W O
O
U
C)
co
CI
D
Q
C
O
N
C
C
C
C
(9
a a
E
� c
o M
U �
N
r
d 2�
C Q ir 30
rn c p
C N a
c 2 �
U 7 c ..
N '0
0
O � M
O V OWED
� s �
U CO i o m
(� O C: U
r
}
F- N
Z —
D
CO)
G`
n nO
ops
i
iA• Yu
IOth AVY 4
Q
AY Y)tt � O
U
A• A4t• U
O
AY V U
W
J
iA• 4I99 J .N
O ,
AY YIVA O
Z D
7
A• nt• O
A• •r0•
w• 4116 m
co
Ar Aute)
OD
m
rn
a
rd
co
c
O
N
Oi
c
C
C
n,
�0
co 4
w N
Q) Q
of �z�
c so c
O U
� O o
TABLE 2.30
COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL
LOCATIONS
U.S. 1 & Roseland Road
Gibson Street
U.S. #1/Sebastian City Limits to Schumann Dr.
U.S. #1/Schumann Dr. to Breezy Village
U.S. #1 & C.R. 510 (north)
U.S. #1/C.R. 510 to Hobart Road
U.S. #1/77th Street to 69th Street
U.S. #1 & 65th Street
U.S. #1/57th Street to 49th Street
U.S. #1/49th Street to 38th Lane
U.S. #1 & 37th Street
U.S. #1/Vero Beach City Limits to 8th
U.S. #1/8th Street to 1st Street S.W.
U.S. #1/1st Street S.W. to 9th Street
U.S. #1/Oslo Road to 17th Street S.W.
U.S. #1/17th Street S.W. to S. County
C.R. 510 & 62nd Avenue
C.R. 512 & C.R. 510
I-95 & C.R. 512
Grand Harbor
Gifford
S.R. 60 & 58th Avenue
S.R. 60 & I-95
Oslo Road & 27th Avenue
Oslo Road & 43rd Avenue
43rd Avenue & 1st Street S.W.
Oslo Road & 74th Avenue
Oslo Road
C.R. 510 & S.R. AlA
Moorings
Revised: November 9, 1993
u\c\c\revflu2.30
Aw
Line
±5,602
o The acreage of all parcels and portions of parcels
determined to be developed shall be the acreage depicted
on the property appraiser's map or the acreage determined
by scaling property boundaries on the property
appraiser's map.
Developed Percentage Calculation:
o The developed percentage of a node shall be calculated by
dividing the total developed acreage in the node by the
total node acreage.
POLICY 1.24: Commercial and industrial land use designations
approved in response to a land use plan map amendment request by an
applicant shall revert to their former designation if construction
on the site has not commenced within a two year period, unless such
timeframe is modified by the Board of County Commissioners, as part
of a development agreement.
POLICY 1.25: Eaehmode--shall--ber-des ignated--accordi-nT-to--the
general-type-�-e
f--denelepment-etAvity--€-or-whiti3sch-+-2:ntendedT
Nodes-may-be-destgnated-as-follows
eemmereial
Industrial
eommereialflndustrial
Tourist-eemmereial
Hospital-eemmeretal
Node locations and sizes are listed in Table 2.30.
POLICY 1.26: The County shall also designate Neighborhood
Commercial Nodes, not to exceed 5 acres, for limited retial and
convenience uses. New Neighborhood Nodes shall be no closer than
1 mile to existing commercial nodes, Neighborhood Commercial Nodes
are not shown on the Future Land Use Map. The existence of a
neighborhood node shall not prevent the expansion of an existing
non -neighborhood node.
POLICY 1.27: The Public Facilities designation is intended for
public facilities and services including, but not limited, to
government offices, service centers, public utilities and
transportation faculties, schools, parks, libraries, police and
fire stations. Not all public land uses are shown on the Future
Land Use Map. Public facilities are not. limited to the Public
Facilities Land Use designation.
POLICY 1.28: The Recreation Use designation is intended for public
parks and recreation facilities. Not all recreation sites are
shown on the Future Land Use Map. Public parks and recreation
facilities are not limited to this land use designation.
POLICY 1.29: The Blue Cypress Improvement District is a special
land use designation applied to the existing Blue Cypress Fish Camp
including the 1989 Christmas freeze, have cast doubts on the long
term continuation in other areas of the state. At the same time
development pressures in more urban southern_ counties have resulted
in the reduction of agricultural land in those areas. Increased
environmental awareness has resulted in regulations that have made
it nearly impossible to drain land for agricultural purposes as was
once the common practice. These factors should contribute to the
continued agricultural presence in this area.
The Urban Service Area encompasses the remaining 45,700 acres of
the county and includes most of the land area east of I-95. It is
this area of the county that is scheduled for the infrastructure
and services, that are demanded or required by the increasing
population. This area contains an ample land area to support
continued population growth in the future. Despite land uses which
permit urban and suburban residential densities, and the
accompanying commercial, industrial and public land uses, much of
this area is also not likely to be developed.
Land uses in the urban service area include the 5398 5602 acres of
designated commercial and industrial land. This land use is
primarily located along the U.S. 1 corridor and at 3 locations at
I-95. Much of the commercial land in the U.S. 1 corridor is in a
strip pattern that has developed historically. This pattern has
been enhanced by the presence of the FEC Railroad just to the west.
The resulting narrow band or property between these transportation
routes has little development potential except as designated.
The majority of land in the urban service area has been designated
for residential uses. The three residential land groups provide
for a variety of development types and densities. The Medium
Density land uses (M-1, M-2) provide the highest densities in the
county in areas with fully developed services and infrastructure.
Medium density areas are located along major transportation routes
in proximity to shopping, employment and service centers. Located
along U.S. 11 SR 60 and Gifford, these land uses are intended for
multi -family apartments, condominiums, townhouses and mobile home
developments. These land uses do not preclude the development of
single-family residences. Together, the Medium Density districts
encompass approximately 6669 acres.
The Low -Density districts (L-11 L-2) have the largest land area
(25,976 acres) of all the residential districts. These districts
fill-in the urban service area between transportation corridors and
along the medium density districts. The low density districts are
intended for single-family residential development at densities of
less than 6 units/acre. Most single-family development in the
county ranges from 1.5 to 3 units/acre regardless of the permitted
density. The L-2 district is also suitable for townhouse, duplex
and limited multi -family development. These land uses also permit
a varietydental uses.
of non residential uses which support resii
II
Trees 6,0'-60'_TV Tower 100'
' ICLEA to
State Road e0
T
!1zONE1 Trees 209
,
i l
1 I
I T
Green Lights...— ®t •
t�
Heng rs
s
Red Light a 2 orange cones ®A• ep®
s€s€€'I€{flIi{{iiE
T':
..........................................:.::::................
range Grove:::::::::::
................(Trees 10' :......
)::i:i::.iii
................................................................
Grove (Trees 10.
............................................
::::::::::::::....................................
T ...
T
rase 4 -
0' ti '
O
.....................................:::::.....................
................................................:::::::::::::::
............................................................
\ ..................................................................................
.............I..":I. .........................
:r..................::::::::::::::::::
r::::::::::::...........::.........:::: • •:::::::: is i::::::::::::
got
:::::::r........... �....;;.... r..::........::.....
....................::::::.::..::::........:..:.:......
go
.................................................................................
.................................................................................:.:
...................................................................................
r3 �. ::: Farm Road
VI g 3� (Crosses Runway)
....................
h
Alj: t;.,.s.j,�;r7, Ditc
Power Line 50'
f'
V.
><
•
cT
Q 'i: AMM
t M
a1
M
..........::.:::::::
T
A . ...p
goo
ae
Red Light 8 1 Orange Cone
Farm Road
T
Oran Ditch
orange
igo. '.iiiE?i�fr Trees
I I
ICLEARI
12th Street r 1
It* Pole T
i �'Housa
ZONE
Pole Line I I
I I
T T T T goog T T T T
Figure 6.2
NEW HIBISCUS AIRPARK
Indian River County, Florida
Airpark Elevation: 25 Feet MSL
Source: Fla. Dept, of Transportation, Aviation Section
Sept. 20 1987
Revised: Nov.1993
J
1 w
®a. /1 O
a
cr
LL w
U 0) O LL
C6 c N O Z
CD O
a 41,00
ailittlitil c
W LM 0 OM L0
Q
U
LL 0�
a. U. >
� O
LL LJ
o `
aoS
Loot
Madill
,a t 4 >� \ n' :i
A ��h'ti ��1't'*
ti ilF
e 4U
'''
I NO
IF too
IN IF OF
e,/ FON.FOFNJ•
_�.5 ��. ),
,.•,.� ,-� +n %t Off, ) ;; �, �� 4i a aQ \ �� i
i•lF`a FIJI!
� i -) ', ; •h Nola, ll �••c" i ~•�',•) pin, lti ) 5i f 1 t1R�!/v O /•�4.Y` 6 O v
to -1Jl .1~,.,, ;nv,.,.-F r i ') Vii) _' f. ,)t'+^ fey ; ; IN "*I i.11 •: .'r . O, •
ON ',••w ^f1 t ).y1�'� , ) �,: ) t1. 1 t-ltriy ON iIN i.l:•. G 7
hi .,..n , a.: T 0.ftn - . 1, 1't t.. •r, r'. l .+ t'•'. 1,�.. �) " Vt%3,"
17OFF.GI
Is 0 IN I
?LI mo ON o.: `) _ , {� )1 LJ" , .^).' .re ).a Noil IN
t?")
»�•+��l.ON
f r , ; , ' r , c Iii )
+;; 1 IF
Fl. NO OF
III Ft
IF,, , ,*h?lty Q
,+ ' ) 1. l .' ', o
; '1t .. t,
"„
It
,FN OFF LL
IF, IF of Into
Ft It a IF
it •, Is - \ .t1� 7� tll C . O
IN A
T.I )r S , ;, Alf * ).
t * A
I Is it Illik
IF ;NF I FIN
N 06
.. /''-> f N I Sii i; r'tlO Ab 04
FF I { �,,. i ?,,+� .� \r� i, 'ii )fito
t -i 1� +t,t t t
t �• f f"y `-� r I {�'.,11}�,n,,
- ''.It
� )�T:N ..
ot
I JOIN,
O-..FNh .-) ♦ .♦•,\hY s.. IJF"%F1tI% It F 1h, ')N'>`.
loON
it , •r 1 •t ObLow? 1 0ii,,.,• •, • -
'` r,+ !... + 1 -•, 151`*•'.'' NIONAGO t� �!'+°•`^h.{�'K�; m o
11 OFF N %i q �..' IN
pit G
.�I IF IF I ) 'le� Z )l�� t'ifXo IFl * ,f�'`', ) •gam 1•� 1.1
i ' ,r.) , ), �� ,+) 7 ,)'F h,rt i) it xk5 •1..,�'. ,` ea �' Ft 11
Ill x;. .�,
FINOF
OF IF
Ft o1 N 1 1 l , A,�.;y t')•i )t rti P /, 1'. ,'-,' Lo
IF 1`
IF
IF
OFF I
Ft
OF i
%'; '1s)! FIL 1p ti,',4 art \ v
/ / i'eM�Wk4li� �'yyroZ�.�t V O /
IF OF
1Q
'x,:1:11•'.' '
IN to�
,
IN I
OF FIJI, 4: o
? -,- 0
ca/
''`.'," ...4 • .1 11, ti,IF I N I.t'A,
OF
ON
•,.-.,0. `;; i,,`y N; re,;pct•
1S'iNO :, f .h::
C
o.
m
O c a)
4 O fT
mOF CO Fill-
C « as •
m u >
to.m p
~N Z
e
c c o
o v
_ n m
CL
c O N
m> >
o a (1)
rr
LL
u
0
residential units served is approximately $1,400. Figure 3.B.6
shows the summary of cost and implementation schedule. Capital
improvement costs for 1990, 1995 and 2010 are $11,681,000,
$39,492,000 and $63,648,000, respectively.
GOAL, OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES
It is the goal of Indian River County to have an efficient system
of potable water provision to prevent degradation of existing
resources, promote orderly growth within the county service area,
and to meet existing and projected demands.
OBJECTIVE 1 Service Concurrent with Development
By 1991, the county will have adopted land development regulations
requiring potable water service to be provided concurrent with
development.
POLICY 1.1: New development within the unincorporated portion
of the Indian River County shall be approved only when
capacity is available to provide needed potable water service.
POLICY 1.2: All authorities within the county service are
operating potable water facilities shall monitor facility
demands and capacity information as development orders are
granted and shall continually advise the county of the
remaining capacity and changes in demand.
POLICY 1.3: The level of service standards for the county's
potable water facilities of 250 gallons per day (GPD) per
equivalent residential unit (ERU);-based-on-county-orditnance
No7-84—H8; are hereby adopted and shall be utilized for
determining the availability of facility capacity and the
demand generated by a development. Wellfield capacity,
storage capacity and delivery pressure shall be based on the
following.
Wellfield capacity shall be the average daily use plus the
largest well being out of service
Storage tank capacity shall be at least } of the average daily
consumption volume
High service pump capacity shall at least be equal to the
maximum daily demand
Pressures of the high service pumps for the county plants
shall be a minimum of 40 PSI delivery pressures.
SANITARY SEWER SUB -ELEMENT
GOAL, OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES
It is the goal of Indian River County to have an efficient system
of sanitary sewer disposal to prevent degradation of existing
resources, promote orderly growth within the county service area,
and to meet existing and projected demands.
OBJECTIVE 1 Service Concurrent with Development
By 1991, the county will have adopted land development regulations
requiring sanitary sewer service to be provided concurrent with
development.
POLICY 1.1: New development within the unincorporated
portion of the Indian River County shall he approved only
when capacity is available to provide needed sanitary sewer
service.
POLICY 1.2: All, authorities within the county service area
operating sanitary sewer facilities shall monitor facility
demands and capacity information as development orders are
granted and shall continually advise the county of the
remaining capacity and changes in demand.
POLICY 1.3: The level of service standards for the county's
sanitary sewer facilities of 250 gallons per day (GPD) per
equivalent residential unit (ERU)
$6///W4/-71/9/, with a peak monthly flow factor of 1.25 are
hereby adopted and shall be utilized for ,determining the
availability of facility capacity and the demand generated
by a development.
POLICY 1.4: The county shall develop procedures to update
facility demand and capacity information as development
orders or permits are issued.
POLICY -1. 5 The Utilities Department shall prepare annual
summaries of capacity and demand information for each facili-
ty within the county service area.
POLICY 1.6: The county shall continue to allow the use of
septic tanks in rural areas for single family units and for
small retail establishments utilizing tanks for domestic
waste disposal only, where approved by regulatory agencies
consistent with the attached water and wastewater connection
matrix (Table 3.A.16).
OBJECTIVE 2 Correction of Deficiencies
By 1995, 40% of the existing residential units and 60% of the
existing non-residential units within the 1995 wastewater service
make facility improvements to increase facility capacity when
such improvements are consistent with county plans and receive
county approval.
POLICY 3.5: The county hereby adopts the level of service
standards for public facilities which are established in the
other elements of the comprehensive plan and which are stated
below:
Drainage:
o The county hereby adopts the following level -of -service
standard for all new drainage systems within the
unincorporated county: New development requiring major
site plan approval or subdivision platting shall
construct a complete drainage system to mitigate the
impacts of a 25 year/24 hour design rainfall event using
the Soil Conservation Service Type 2 modified rainfall
curves. Post development runoff shall not exceed pre -
development runoff unless maximum discharge rate has been
adopted for applicable drainage basin and the discharge
does not exceed that rate. If the maximum discharge rate
has not been adopted for the' applicable basin, post
development discharge may not exceed pre -development
discharge.
01 All new roads constructed in Indian River County after
September, 1990, shall meet the following design
criteria.
Local Road Protection Level of Service
3 year storm/24 hour duration - no flood encroachment
outside existing easement and
right-of-way limits,
10 year storm/24 hour duration - limited encroachment of
stormwaters in front and rear yards,
25 year storm/24 hour duration - greater encroachment of
stormwaters in front and rear yards
with no minor street flooding (2 11 max.)
100 year storm/3 day duration - some street flooding,
but no flooding of existing or proposed
residences.
o By 2010, all existing roadways in the county shall be
improved to meet the following level -of -service standard:
1. Minimum road crown elevation for existing roads
shall be raised during resurfacing/rebuilding to
the flood elevation resulting from the 2 year/24
hour storm event on local streets.
2. The center two lanes of rebuilt roads must be at or
above flood levels resulting from a 10 year 24 hour
storm event on Arterial and Collector roads.
All drainage basins will meet the following level
of service standards:
v The county hereby adopts the following water quality
level -of -service standards as a minimum, retention of the
first 1" of rainfall is required prior to offsite
discharge. An additional 50% treatment is required for
all direct discharge into the Indian River Lagoon due to
its designation as an outstanding Florida water, as
required by Ch. 17-25.025(9), F.A.C.
Potable Water.
O The level of service standards for the county's potable
water facilities of 250 gallons per day (GPD) per
equivalent residential unit ( ERU) ;--baaed--coir--c
6rdinanee--Akr.--8-+-k ; are hereby adopted and shall be
utilized for determining the availability of facility
capacity and the demand generated by a development.
Solid Waste:
o The following level of service standards are hereby
adopted for solid waste facilities in the county, and
shall be used as the basis for determining the
availability of facility capacity and the demand
generated by a development.
Service Area Average Solid Waste Generation Rate
County -wide 6.5 pound per capita per day
2.37 cubic yards per capita per year
Sanitary Sewer:
o The level of service standards for the county's sanitary
sewer facilities of 250 gallons per day (GPD) per
equivalent residential unit (ERU);--based- -Olt --c�u�ty
erdinanee-84-18; with a peak monthly flow factor of 1.25
are hereby adopted and shall be utilized for determining
the availability of facility capacity and the demand
generated by a development.
Recreation & Open Space:
o The county hereby adopts recreation levels -of -service as
follows:
* Urban district parks, specialty parks (beach), and
specialty parks (river) are considered countywide
parks. The following levels -of -service are
applicable countywide.
Park Type Acres per_1000 Population
Urban District 5
Specialty (Beach) 1.5
Specialty (River) 1.5
* Community park levels of service are hereby set
separately for the north and south districts. For
the south district, two levels -of -service are set,
one for the period from 1989 to 1995 and the other
from 1996-2010.
District
Community 3
Community 1.25 (1989-1995)
Community 3 (1996-2010)
Traffic Circulation:
o The county hereby adopts traffic circulation level of
service standards. These standards are as follows.
Level of service "C" shall be maintained for rural
principal arterials and rural freeways during peak hour,
peak season, peak direction conditions. During peak
hour, peak season, peak direction conditions level of
service "D" or better shall be maintained on all other
freeway, arterial and collector roadways.
OBJECTIVE 4 Future Development's Share of Capital Costs
The county will have a Capital Improvements program which ensures
that future developments bear a proportionate share of the cost of