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■y/i'-nnM <br />• “‘‘I I'l <br />* i <•! <br />1C <br />9 <br />swing: <br />t has <br />-••' - JM.A <br />[rx <br />IW <br />: <br />'r <br />e1;is <br />;e;i <br />Uli <br />mm <br />'$rrim <br />1; <br />m;'/. <br />f:-:-- IP <br />LANl^^E <br />exhibit <br />JUNE, 1980 <br />URBAN INDUSTRIAL LAND USE <br />Orono's Indust.rial Park along Highway 12 west of Long Lake is planned <br />to continue as the only appropriate area for industrial-type activity <br />1*^ the City. Adequate transportation including rail facilities are <br />available as is municipal water and sanitary sewer. The area is remote <br />from extensive residential development. Accessory functions such as <br />office buildings will be permitted in the industrial area. <br />URBAN EDUCATIONAL LAND USE <br />The Orono School District Campus on Old Crystal Bay Road between <br />Highway 12 and Sixth Avenue North is planned to continue as the only <br />land necessary or appropriate for high density educational facilities. <br />area is central within the school district and is served by adequate <br />transportation, water and sewer. Sufficient land is available in one <br />contiguous piece for^^all necessary facilities and for any future expansion <br />should that ever be required. <br />URBAN RECREATIONAL FACILITIES <br />'Ics ,Urban paries, trails, and open space are not indicated on the Land Use <br />Plan b^ause the planned facilities are all relatively small neighborhood <br />or mi^-parks which are immediately accessory to the overlaying urban <br />res^ential land use. The only recreational facilities identified in the <br />urban area are swimming beaches and lake access points which attract a <br />significant number of urban residents. <br />I <br />RURAL LAND USE <br />RURAL RESIDENTIAL LAND USE <br />Rural residential development will be limited to single family dwellings, <br />with a minimum dry-buildable lot size of at least two acres. When the <br />total number of forecast rural households (1267) is divided into the <br />total rural acreage of Orono (6960 acres), the gross rural density becomes <br />one unit per seven acres. This is a reflection on the extensive amounts <br />of wetlands and public open space that occupies our rural service area, <br />which in turn is a primary reason why extension of urban services into <br />this region is impractical and uneconomic. <br />« e <br />J <br />The planned rural density of at least 2.0 dry-buildable net acres per <br />welling will permanently support on-site water supply and sewage treatment <br />systems. The planned rural density will not overload or adversely affect <br />the natural wetlands and storm water filtration system so necessary to <br />the preservation of Lake Minnetonka's water quality. The resulting <br />population densities will require no major changes to the public road <br />system. <br />CMP 4-27 <br />IN"' <br />b-' <br />t-: <br />land use <br />The planned rur <br />the historic ch <br />large enough to <br />uses. Because <br />planned rural d( <br />economically coi <br />This preserves <br />land, as well c! <br />Orono residents <br />Certain restric <br />because of the <br />Minnetonka, ste <br />characteristics <br />public services <br />improvements in <br />water sewer and <br />will be subject <br />addition to the <br />Orono's rural r <br />dwelling per tw <br />environmental ii <br />services. Oron <br />the established <br />unit would dest; <br />maintain their i <br />RURAL RESIDE <br />This is the <br />to be permai <br />Area. No ri <br />two acres ei <br />housing clus <br />nay include <br />allow, provi <br />to these req <br />rural resided <br />Although t <br />for the er <br />is planned <br />in this ar <br />quasi-agri <br />minimum lo <br />concerns hi