Task 7 Planning Commission Town Hall Meeting · 2015-04-16 · 1 & 2: Task 7 Foundation • Task 4...

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Task 7 Planning Commission Town Hall Meeting

Transcript of Task 7 Planning Commission Town Hall Meeting · 2015-04-16 · 1 & 2: Task 7 Foundation • Task 4...

Page 1: Task 7 Planning Commission Town Hall Meeting · 2015-04-16 · 1 & 2: Task 7 Foundation • Task 4 Data Collection & Analysis –Soils & Natural –Resources Public Utilities & Services

Task 7 Planning Commission

Town Hall Meeting

Page 2: Task 7 Planning Commission Town Hall Meeting · 2015-04-16 · 1 & 2: Task 7 Foundation • Task 4 Data Collection & Analysis –Soils & Natural –Resources Public Utilities & Services
Page 3: Task 7 Planning Commission Town Hall Meeting · 2015-04-16 · 1 & 2: Task 7 Foundation • Task 4 Data Collection & Analysis –Soils & Natural –Resources Public Utilities & Services
Page 4: Task 7 Planning Commission Town Hall Meeting · 2015-04-16 · 1 & 2: Task 7 Foundation • Task 4 Data Collection & Analysis –Soils & Natural –Resources Public Utilities & Services
Page 5: Task 7 Planning Commission Town Hall Meeting · 2015-04-16 · 1 & 2: Task 7 Foundation • Task 4 Data Collection & Analysis –Soils & Natural –Resources Public Utilities & Services

Southern Oregon Regional Pilot Program

Task 7: Executive Summary

Prepared By: Douglas County Planning Department

Page 6: Task 7 Planning Commission Town Hall Meeting · 2015-04-16 · 1 & 2: Task 7 Foundation • Task 4 Data Collection & Analysis –Soils & Natural –Resources Public Utilities & Services

1 & 2: Task 7 Foundation

• Task 4 Data Collection & Analysis

– Soils & Natural

– Resources Public Utilities & Services

– Land Use and Parcelization

– Natural Hazards

– Goal 5 Inventories

• Task 5 Regional Methodology

– Outside UGBs

– Currently Resource Designated

– Not used for growing perennial crops (ORS 215)

– Predominantly Contain Soils other than Class I-IV

– Are within 3 Miles of an UGB, UUA, or Rural Comm. Rural Serv. Center

Page 7: Task 7 Planning Commission Town Hall Meeting · 2015-04-16 · 1 & 2: Task 7 Foundation • Task 4 Data Collection & Analysis –Soils & Natural –Resources Public Utilities & Services

3: Fire Protection

– Fire District Proximity Analysis (Low Impact)

– DFPA Statistics

– Current LUDO Standards

– CWPP

– CCA Conflict Elimination

Page 8: Task 7 Planning Commission Town Hall Meeting · 2015-04-16 · 1 & 2: Task 7 Foundation • Task 4 Data Collection & Analysis –Soils & Natural –Resources Public Utilities & Services

4: Land Use Conflict

– Methodology (3 Mile Proximity)

– Parcel Size Remains Resource (10 Acres or Greater)

– Alternative Zoning will Continue to be Resource in Character

– No Subdivisions

– Current LUDO Requirements (Resource Mang. Cov.)

Page 9: Task 7 Planning Commission Town Hall Meeting · 2015-04-16 · 1 & 2: Task 7 Foundation • Task 4 Data Collection & Analysis –Soils & Natural –Resources Public Utilities & Services

5: Goal 5 Resources

– Fish & Wildlife

– Big Game Habitat

– Natural Resources

– Cultural and Historic Resources

– Hunting and Fishing Opportunities

Page 10: Task 7 Planning Commission Town Hall Meeting · 2015-04-16 · 1 & 2: Task 7 Foundation • Task 4 Data Collection & Analysis –Soils & Natural –Resources Public Utilities & Services

6 & 7: Special Considerations

• Animal Unit Per Month (AUM) – Lack of Data

– Available Data Reflected Task 4 Soil Analysis

• Steep Slopes – DEM Analysis Shows Little Conflict

– Current LUDO Requirements

– CCA Conflict Elimination

• Forest land Productivity – Lacking Data

– Dept. of Revenue Data Supplementation

– High Amount of State Coordination

Page 11: Task 7 Planning Commission Town Hall Meeting · 2015-04-16 · 1 & 2: Task 7 Foundation • Task 4 Data Collection & Analysis –Soils & Natural –Resources Public Utilities & Services

8: Carrying Capacity Report Card

Carrying Capacity Issues Rating Subtotal

Public Service & Welfare 15

Land Use Conflict 2

Water Availability 2

Sanitation 2

Ground Water 3

Fire Protection 2

Natural Hazards 2

Transportation & Access 2

Goal 5 9

Wildlife & Fish Habitat 2

Big Game Habitat 2

Natural Resources 2

Cultural & Historical Resources 1

Water Pollution 2

Other 7

Urbanization Conflicts 2

Recreational Opportunities 1

AUM 2

Steep Slopes 2

Scale: 1-No Impact; 2-Low Effect w/Regulations; 3-Unknown; 4-High Effect w/Regulations; 5-Impacted

Total 31

16=No Impact; 17-32=Low Effect; 33-48=Medium Effect; 49-64=High Effect; 65+=Impacted

• Quantifies impact on Task 7 concerns

• Grade of 31 out of 80 displays a low impact

• Site specific analysis has eliminated conflicts further

Page 12: Task 7 Planning Commission Town Hall Meeting · 2015-04-16 · 1 & 2: Task 7 Foundation • Task 4 Data Collection & Analysis –Soils & Natural –Resources Public Utilities & Services

9: Conflict Identification

• Sensitive Big Game Habitat

• Public Lands

• Insufficient Non-resource Lands

• Coastal Resources

• Susceptibility to Fire Protection

• Steep Slope & Accessibility

Page 13: Task 7 Planning Commission Town Hall Meeting · 2015-04-16 · 1 & 2: Task 7 Foundation • Task 4 Data Collection & Analysis –Soils & Natural –Resources Public Utilities & Services

10:Conclusion & Outcome

Scenario 1 (Most Probable)

• 25% real development of the 3,701 feasible NR parcels = 925 NR Parcels

• Multiply 925 by the average persons per household in Douglas County (2.4 PPH, US Census Bureau) = 2,220 persons

• This scenario would potentially create housing for 2,220 persons within Douglas County; compared to the 4,575 forecasted for the next 20 years this only accounts for 48% for the population forecasted for the next 20 years.

Scenario 2 (Less Probable)

• 50% real development of the 3,701 feasible NR parcels = 1,850 NR Parcels

• Multiply 1,850 by the average persons per household in Douglas County (2.4 PPH, US Census Bureau) = 4,440 persons

• This scenario would potentially create housing for 4,440 persons within Douglas County; compared to the 4,575 forecasted for the next 20 years this accounts for 97% for the population forecasted for the next 20 years.

• Task 5 Candidate Lands (68,575 Acres)

• Task 7 Designated Lands (54,784 Acres)

• Max Potential Parcels (4,627)

• Subtract 20% for site limitations (3,701)

• Most importantly: Consistent with the State Wide Planning Goals

Page 14: Task 7 Planning Commission Town Hall Meeting · 2015-04-16 · 1 & 2: Task 7 Foundation • Task 4 Data Collection & Analysis –Soils & Natural –Resources Public Utilities & Services
Page 15: Task 7 Planning Commission Town Hall Meeting · 2015-04-16 · 1 & 2: Task 7 Foundation • Task 4 Data Collection & Analysis –Soils & Natural –Resources Public Utilities & Services
Page 16: Task 7 Planning Commission Town Hall Meeting · 2015-04-16 · 1 & 2: Task 7 Foundation • Task 4 Data Collection & Analysis –Soils & Natural –Resources Public Utilities & Services

Reedsport

Gardiner

Winchester Bay

Southern Oregon Regional Pilot ProgramTask 7: Carrying Capacity Analysis

Area 1 (Gardiner; Reedsport; Winchester Bay)

Non-Resource Lands/1 Mile BufferNon-Resource Lands/2 Mile BufferNon-Resource Lands/3 Mile Buffer

Area Profile:

Candidate Lands Development Capacity: LOWArea Description:The candidate lands identified within area 1 have been eliminated inthe designation process because theyare unlikely to ever have to potential of development, through this or any other alternative designation process. The reason being is that a large portion of candidate lands within area 1 fall within the Dunes National Recreation Area public land. Another large portion of these candidate lands are identified within Estuarine and Shoreland areas, as inventoried within the Coastal Resources Plan, which would ultimately limit development.

0 1 20.5 Miles

Acres of Candidate Lands: 6,164Acres of Designated Lands: 0

CCA Conflict Areas (Eliminated from Candidate Status)

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Elkton

Wells Creek

Scottsburg

North Fork

Southern Oregon Regional Pilot ProgramTask 7: Carrying Capacity Analysis

Area 2 (Elkton; North Fork; Scottsburg/Wells Creek)

Non-Resource Lands/1 Mile BufferNon-Resource Lands/2 Mile BufferNon-Resource Lands/3 Mile Buffer

CCA Conflict Areas (Eliminated from Candidate Status)Area Profile:

Candidate Lands Development Capacity: MODERATE

Area Description:Candidate Lands identified within area 2 are characterized by gentlyto moderately sloping lands adjacentto riverine areas such as Smith River and Mill Creek. Some of the lands within area 2 will be constrained by access, but could still be potentially developed.Lands identified within sensitive big gamehabitat have been eliminated. Lands withinElkton's community boundary buffer have been eliminated because the acreage wouldnot create any potential development.

Acres of Candidate Lands: 4,446Acres of Designated Lands: 2,500 Approx

Page 18: Task 7 Planning Commission Town Hall Meeting · 2015-04-16 · 1 & 2: Task 7 Foundation • Task 4 Data Collection & Analysis –Soils & Natural –Resources Public Utilities & Services

Yoncalla

Drain

Rice Hill

Curtin

Southern Oregon Regional Pilot ProgramTask 7: Carrying Capacity Analysis

Area 3 (Curtin; Drain; Rice Hill; Yoncalla)

Non-Resource Lands/1 Mile BufferNon-Resource Lands/2 Mile BufferNon-Resource Lands/3 Mile Buffer

Area Profile:

Candidate Lands Development Capacity: HIGHArea Description:Area 3 is made up of lands within close proximity to the I-5 corridor and a high capacity of existing road infrastructure. The lands are within areas of gentle slopes and transitional land uses from resource to committed rural residential areas. Curtin's Community buffer has been eliminated based on insufficent acres identified within it.

Acres of Candidate Lands: 2,259Acres of Designated Lands: 2,248

CCA Conflict Areas (Elminated from Candidate Status)

Page 19: Task 7 Planning Commission Town Hall Meeting · 2015-04-16 · 1 & 2: Task 7 Foundation • Task 4 Data Collection & Analysis –Soils & Natural –Resources Public Utilities & Services

Sutherlin

Roseburg

Oakland

Roseburg

Riversdale

Oak Valley

Nonpareil

Umpqua

Glide

Southern Oregon Regional Pilot ProgramTask 7: Carrying Capacity Analysis

Area 4 (Nonpareil; Oakland; Sutherlin; Umpqua)

Area Profile:

Candidate Lands Development Capacity: HIGHArea Description:Area 4 is made up of lands within close proximity to the I-5 corridor and a high capacity of existing road infrastructure. The lands are within areas of gentle slopes and transitional land uses from resource to committed rural residential areas.Some lands southeast of Sutherlinwere eliminated based on fire protectionlimitations and access limitations.

Acres of Candidate Lands: 11,300 ApproxAcres of Designated Lands: 9,500 Approx

Non-Resource Lands/1 Mile BufferNon-Resource Lands/2 Mile BufferNon-Resource Lands/3 Mile Buffer

CCA Conflict Areas (Eliminated from Candidate Status)

Page 20: Task 7 Planning Commission Town Hall Meeting · 2015-04-16 · 1 & 2: Task 7 Foundation • Task 4 Data Collection & Analysis –Soils & Natural –Resources Public Utilities & Services

Roseburg

Winston

Sutherlin

Roseburg

Riversdale

Dixonville

Melrose

Tenmile/Porter Creek

Lookingglass

Clarks Branch

Camas Valley

Dixonville

Oak Valley

Umpqua

Green

Dillard

Shady

Southern Oregon Regional Pilot ProgramTask 7: Carrying Capacity Analysis

Area 5 (Roseburg Area)

Area Profile:

Candidate Lands Development Capacity: HIGHArea Description:Area 5 is made up of lands within close proximity to the I-5 corridor and a high capacity of existing road infrastructure. These lands are charaterized by ruralresidential transition and moderate to high grade slopes. Lands northeastand southeast of Roseburg have beeneliminated due to access and fireprotection constraints.

Acres of Candidate Lands: 23,800 ApproxAcres of Designated Lands: 21,300 Approx

Non-Resource Lands/1 Mile BufferNon-Resource Lands/2 Mile BufferNon-Resource Lands/3 Mile Buffer

CCA Conflict Areas (Eliminated from Candidate Status)

0 2.5 51.25 Miles

Page 21: Task 7 Planning Commission Town Hall Meeting · 2015-04-16 · 1 & 2: Task 7 Foundation • Task 4 Data Collection & Analysis –Soils & Natural –Resources Public Utilities & Services

Sutherlin

Roseburg

Oakland

Dixonville

Dixonville

Oak Valley

Nonpareil

North Umpqua VillageGlide

Southern Oregon Regional Pilot ProgramTask 7: Carrying Capacity Analysis

Area 6 (Glide; North Umpua Village; Oak Valley)

Area Profile:

Candidate Lands Development Capacity: LOWArea Description:Area 6 is made up of lands along the North Umpqua drainage. These lands will be restricted by access and topographical constraints. Some lands are identified within very close proximity to committed residential areas which will be more susceptible to development. A majorityof lands east of Glide have been eliminated based on insufficient lands identified within that area.

Acres of Candidate Lands: 7,500 ApproxAcres of Designated Lands: 7,250 Approx

Non-Resource Lands/1 Mile BufferNon-Resource Lands/2 Mile BufferNon-Resource Lands/3 Mile Buffer

0 2.5 51.25 Miles

CCA Conflict Areas (Eliminated from Candidate Status)

Page 22: Task 7 Planning Commission Town Hall Meeting · 2015-04-16 · 1 & 2: Task 7 Foundation • Task 4 Data Collection & Analysis –Soils & Natural –Resources Public Utilities & Services

Roseburg

Winston

Myrtle Creek

Canyonville

Riddle

Dixonville

Tenmile/Porter Creek

Lookingglass

Clarks Branch

Camas Valley

Dixonville

Green

Dillard

Shady

Southern Oregon Regional Pilot ProgramTask 7: Carrying Capacity Analysis

Area 7 (Winston/Myrtle Creek Area)

Area Profile:

Candidate Lands Development Capacity: HIGHArea Description:Area 7 is characterized similarly to that of the Roseburg area in land use.These lands are within transitionareas of committed rural residential and smaller tract resource landsThese areas have a wide variety of slope patterns. These areas have a major presence of county transportation infrastructure, however some lands will have difficulty provided access.Some lands east of Winston havebeen eliminated based on slope constraints on acces and limitedfire protection services.

Non-Resource Lands/1 Mile BufferNon-Resource Lands/2 Mile BufferNon-Resource Lands/3 Mile Buffer0 2.5 51.25 Miles

CCA Conflict Areas (Eliminated from Candidate Status)Acres of Candidate Lands: 13,800 Approx.Acres of Designated Lands: 12,100 Approx.

Page 23: Task 7 Planning Commission Town Hall Meeting · 2015-04-16 · 1 & 2: Task 7 Foundation • Task 4 Data Collection & Analysis –Soils & Natural –Resources Public Utilities & Services

Winston

Myrtle Creek

Canyonville

Riddle

Milo

Azalea

Clarks Branch

Tiller

Days CreekJackson Creek

Green

Dillard

Southern Oregon Regional Pilot ProgramTask 7: Carrying Capacity Analysis

Area 8 (South Umpqua)

Area Profile:

Candidate Lands Development Capacity: MODERATEArea Description:Area 8 has a small amount of candidate lands identified within it relative to the size of the study area. A majority of lands within area 8 are in close proximity to the Riddle Canyonville area which would provide excellent opportunity for additional growth. However, all of the lands south of Canyonville will be highly constrained by slope. A large portion of lands within east of Canyonville within the buffer area have been removed based on aninsufficient amount of candidate lands identified. Lands in the south portionof this area are eliminated based on the major slope limitations.

Acres of Candidate Lands: 5,700 ApproxAcres of Designated Lands: 4,700 Approx

Non-Resource Lands/1 Mile BufferNon-Resource Lands/2 Mile BufferNon-Resource Lands/3 Mile Buffer0 3 61.5 Miles

CCA Conflict Areas (Eliminated from Candidate Status)

Page 24: Task 7 Planning Commission Town Hall Meeting · 2015-04-16 · 1 & 2: Task 7 Foundation • Task 4 Data Collection & Analysis –Soils & Natural –Resources Public Utilities & Services

Glendale

Azalea

Quines Creek

Glendale Junction

Fortune Branch

Southern Oregon Regional Pilot ProgramTask 7: Carrying Capacity Analysis

Area 9 (South County)

Area Profile:

Candidate Lands Development Capacity: LOWArea Description:Area 8 is largely constrained solely by the small amount of candidate lands identified within it. All lands have been eliminated based on insufficient candidate lands identified.

Acres of Candidate Lands: 100 ApproxAcres of Designated Lands: 0

Non-Resource Lands/1 Mile BufferNon-Resource Lands/2 Mile BufferNon-Resource Lands/3 Mile Buffer0 2.5 51.25 Miles

CCA Conflict Areas (Eliminated from Candidate Status)

Page 25: Task 7 Planning Commission Town Hall Meeting · 2015-04-16 · 1 & 2: Task 7 Foundation • Task 4 Data Collection & Analysis –Soils & Natural –Resources Public Utilities & Services

Roseburg

Sutherlin

Winston

Reedsport

Myrtle Creek

Yoncalla

Drain

Canyonville

Oakland

Riddle

Glendale

Elkton

Roseburg

Riversdale

Dixonville

Melrose

Milo

Tenmile/Porter Creek

Azalea

Lookingglass

Clarks Branch

Wells Creek

Rice Hill

Curtin

Tiller

Camas Valley

Days Creek

Scottsburg

Quines Creek

Glendale Junction

Dixonville

Oak Valley

Fortune Branch

Nonpareil

North Umpqua Village

Jackson Creek

North Fork

Umpqua

Glide

Green

Dillard

Shady

Gardiner

Winchester Bay

SOUTHERN OREGON REGIONAL PILOT PROGRAM Douglas County

TASK 7: NON-RESOURCE DESIGNATED LANDS

This map is based on a digital database compiledby Douglas County from a variety of sources.Douglas County cannot accept responsibility forerrors, omissions, or spatial accuracy. There are no warranties, expressed or implied.Source: Natural Resource Conservation Service (NRCS), Oregon Department of Agriculture (ODA), Douglas County Planning.

0 5 102.5Miles

T 19 S

T 20 S

T 21 S

T 22 S

T 23 S

T 24 S

T 25 S

T 26 S

T 27 S

T 28 S

T 29 S

T 30 S

T 31 S

T 32 S

T 33 S

R 2 W

R 3 W

R 4 WR 5 W

R 6 WR 7 W

R 8 W

R 9 W

R 10 WR 11 WR 12 WR 13 W

Urban Growth Boundary &Urban Unincorportated AreaRural Community &Rural Service Center

Rural Residential &Ineligible Non Resource Lands

1 Mile - 10 Ac2 Miles - 20 Ac3 Miles - 40 Ac

Non Resource Lands within 1 MileNon Resource Lands within 2 MilesNon Resource Lands within 3 Miles

Public & Private ResourceLand Disqualified asCandidate Lands

Community Boundaries

Community Buffers

Candidate Lands

Ineligible Lands

“Designated Non Resource Lands” are privately-owned lands that:-Are outside of urbanized areas; and-Are currently resource designated (TR, FG, FF, and AW zones); and-Are not used for growing perennial crops (per ORS 215); and-Predominately contain other than Class I-IV soils; and-Predominately contain soils with aforest productivity of less than 85 cu ft/ac/yr (Douglas Fir); and-Are within 3 miles of an Urban Growth Boundary, Urban Unincorporated Area, Rural Community or Rural Service Center-Have not been found to have conflict withTask 7 issuesLands satisfying the above criteria are potentially eligible for a density of 1 unit per 10, 20 or 40 acres, respectively.*54,784 Acres are Identified to beDesignated Lands

Page 26: Task 7 Planning Commission Town Hall Meeting · 2015-04-16 · 1 & 2: Task 7 Foundation • Task 4 Data Collection & Analysis –Soils & Natural –Resources Public Utilities & Services

Roseburg

Sutherlin

Winston

Reedsport

Myrtle Creek

Yoncalla

Drain

Canyonville

Oakland

Riddle

Glendale

Elkton

Roseburg

Riversdale

Dixonville

Melrose

Milo

Tenmile/Porter Creek

Azalea

Lookingglass

Clarks Branch

Wells Creek

Rice Hill

Curtin

Tiller

Camas Valley

Days Creek

Scottsburg

Quines Creek

Glendale Junction

Dixonville

Oak Valley

Fortune Branch

Nonpareil

North Umpqua Village

Jackson Creek

North Fork

Umpqua

Glide

Green

Dillard

Shady

Gardiner

Winchester Bay

SOUTHERN OREGON REGIONAL PILOT PROGRAM Douglas County

TASK 5: NON-RESOURCE CANDIDATE LANDS

This map is based on a digital database compiledby Douglas County from a variety of sources.Douglas County cannot accept responsibility forerrors, omissions, or spatial accuracy. There are no warranties, expressed or implied.Source: Natural Resource Conservation Service (NRCS), Oregon Department of Agriculture (ODA), Douglas County Planning.

0 5 102.5Miles

T 19 S

T 20 S

T 21 S

T 22 S

T 23 S

T 24 S

T 25 S

T 26 S

T 27 S

T 28 S

T 29 S

T 30 S

T 31 S

T 32 S

T 33 S

R 2 W

R 3 W

R 4 WR 5 W

R 6 WR 7 W

R 8 W

R 9 W

R 10 WR 11 WR 12 WR 13 W

Urban Growth Boundary &Urban Unincorportated AreaRural Community &Rural Service Center

Rural Residential &Ineligible Non Resource Lands

1 Mile - 10 Ac2 Miles - 20 Ac3 Miles - 40 Ac

Non Resource Lands within 1 MileNon Resource Lands within 2 MilesNon Resource Lands within 3 Miles

Public & Private ResourceLand Disqualified asCandidate Lands

Community Boundaries

Community Buffers

Candidate Lands

Ineligible Lands

“Candidate Non Resource Lands” are privately-owned lands that:-Are outside of urbanized areas; and-Are currently resource designated (TR, FG, FF, and AW zones); and-Are not used for growing perennial crops (per ORS 215); and-Predominately contain other than Class I-IV soils; and-Predominately contain soils with aforest productivity of less than 85 cu ft/ac/yr (Douglas Fir); and-Are within 3 miles of an Urban Growth Boundary, Urban Unincorporated Area, Rural Community or Rural Service CenterLands satisfying the above criteria are potentially eligible for a density of 1 unit per 10, 20 or 40 acres, respectively.*36,097 Acres of Non Resource Lands have been identified within a 1 mile bufferof all community boundaries.*68,575 Acres of Non Resource Lands have been identified with a 3 mile buffer of all community boundaries.

Page 27: Task 7 Planning Commission Town Hall Meeting · 2015-04-16 · 1 & 2: Task 7 Foundation • Task 4 Data Collection & Analysis –Soils & Natural –Resources Public Utilities & Services

Sothern Oregon Regional Pilot Program

Task 7: Executive Summary

Douglas County Planning Department

1. Task 4 Data Collection and Analysis

a. Soils & Natural Resources b. Public Utilities & Services c. Land Use and Parcelization d. Natural Hazards e. Goal 5 Inventories

2. Task 5 Regional Methodology a. Outside UGBs b. Currently Resource Designated c. Not used for growing perennial crops (ORS 215) d. Predominantly Contain Soils other than Class I-IV e. Are within 3 Miles of an UGB, UUA, or Rural Comm. Rural Serv. Center

3. Fire Protection a. Methodology (3 Mile Proximity) b. DFPA Statistics c. Current LUDO Standards d. CWPP e. CCA Conflict Elimination

4. Land Use Conflict a. Methodology (3 Mile Proximity) b. Parcel Size Remains Resource (10 Acres or Greater) c. Alternative Zoning will Continue to be Resource in Character d. No Subdivisions e. Current LUDO Requirements

5. Goal 5 Resources a. Fish & Wildlife b. Big Game Habitat c. Natural Resources d. Cultural and Historic Resources e. Hunting and Fishing

6. Special Considerations a. Animal Unit Per Month

i. Lacking Data ii. Available Data Reflected Task 4 Soil Analysis

b. Steep Slopes i. DEM Analysis Shows Little Conflict ii. Current LUDO Requirements

iii. CCA Conflict Elimination

7. Special Considerations a. Forest Land Productivity

i. Lacking Data ii. Dept. of Revenue Data Supplementation

iii. High Amount of State Coordination 8. Carrying Capacity Report Card

a. Quantifies impact on Task 7 concerns b. Graded 31 out of 80 displays a low impact c. Site Specific analysis has eliminated conflicts further

Task

7 F

ou

nd

atio

n

Page 28: Task 7 Planning Commission Town Hall Meeting · 2015-04-16 · 1 & 2: Task 7 Foundation • Task 4 Data Collection & Analysis –Soils & Natural –Resources Public Utilities & Services

9. Conflict Identification a. Sensitive Big Game Habitat b. Public Lands c. Insufficient Non-resource Lands d. Coastal Resources e. Susceptibility to Fire Protection f. Steep Slope & Access

10. Conclusion & Outcome a. Task 5 Candidate Lands (68,575 Acres) b. Task 7 Designated Lands (54,784 Acres) c. Max Potential Parcels (4,627) d. Subtract 20% for site limitations (3,701) e. Most importantly: Consistent with the State Wide Planning Goals

Scenario 1 (Most Probable)

• 25% real development of the 3,701 feasible NR parcels = 925 NR Parcels

• Multiply 925 by the average persons per household in Douglas County (2.4 PPH, US Census Bureau) = 2,220

persons

• This scenario would potentially create housing for 2,220 persons within Douglas County; compared to the 4,575

forecasted for the next 20 years this only accounts for 48% for the population forecasted for the next 20 years.

Scenario 2 (Less Probable)

• 50% real development of the 3,701 feasible NR parcels = 1,850 NR Parcels

• Multiply 1,850 by the average persons per household in Douglas County (2.4 PPH, US Census Bureau) = 4,440

persons

• This scenario would potentially create housing for 4,440 persons within Douglas County; Compared to the 4,575

forecasted for the next 20 years this accounts for 97% for the population forecasted for the next 20 years.

Carrying Capacity Issues Rating Subtotal Public Service & Welfare

15

Land Use Conflict 2 Water Availability 2 Sanitation 2 Ground Water 3 Fire Protection 2 Natural Hazards 2 Transportation & Access 2 Goal 5

9

Wildlife & Fish Habitat 2 Big Game Habitat 2 Natural Resources 2 Cultural & Historical Resources 1 Water Pollution 2 Other

7

Urbanization Conflicts 2 Recreational Opportunities 1 AUM 2 Steep Slopes 2 Scale: 1-No Impact; 2-Low Effect w/Regulations; 3-Unknown; 4-High Effect w/Regulations; 5-Impacted

Total

31

16=No Impact; 17-32=Low Effect; 33-48=Medium Effect; 49-64=High Effect; 65+=Impacted