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2) preservation of the site in its natural state to the greatest <br /> extent practicable by minimizing tree and soil removal <br /> and designing grade changes to be in keeping with the <br /> general character and appearance of neighboring <br /> properties: <br /> 3) creation of compatible relationships between buildings <br /> and open spaces both on the site and adjacent to it, <br /> incorporating natural site features and with existing and <br /> future buildings having a visual relationship to the <br /> development, giving special attention to: <br /> 1) an internal sense of order for the buildings and <br /> uses on the site and provision of a desirable <br /> environment for occupants, visitors and the <br /> general community; <br /> 2) the amount and location of open space and <br /> landscaping; <br /> 3) materials, textures, colors and details of <br /> construction as an expression of the design <br /> concept and the compatibility of the same with <br /> the adjacent and neighboring structures and <br /> uses: and vehicular and pedestrian circulation, <br /> including walkways,interior drives and parking <br /> in terms of location and number access points to <br /> the public streets, width of interior drives and <br /> access points, general interior circulation, <br /> separation of pedestrian and vehicular traffic <br /> and arrangement and amount of parking. <br /> 4) promotion of energy conservation through design, <br /> location.orientation and elevation of structures,the use <br /> and location of class in structures and the use of <br /> landscape materials and site grading; <br /> 5) protection of adjacent and neighboring properties <br /> through reasonable provisions for surface water <br /> drainage, sound and sight buffers, preservation of <br /> Page 20 of 22 <br />