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Zoning File #1080 <br />March 9, 1987 <br />Page 7 <br />5. The current pattern of development of the subject properties and <br />adjacent properties suggests more the pattern and use of an LR <br />district rather than the five acre rural densities and use patterns of <br />the northwest section. <br />6. A survey of 112 developed lots within the LR-lA zoning district <br />surrounding the Stubbs Bay area revealed that the six properties <br />considered for rezoning fall within the upper 25 percent, ranging from <br />1.5 acres to 5 acres. Only 23.6 percent or 27 of the 112 lots <br />surveyed met the required 2 acre standard. <br />7. The rezoning of the subject properties would not result in an <br />increase in density because of the 2 acre dry contiguous land per <br />building site standards, and since the area is currently not sewered, <br />wetland area credit is not available. <br />8. If the properties were to receive sewer, based on dry land <br />configuration, location of existing improvements, wetlands credit and <br />the required standards of platting, there would be no increase in <br />density. A PRD is the only movie of development available that may <br />result in an increase of approximately 2 to 3 units. <br />9. The northern dry land corridor of the properties remains under the <br />RR-lA Rural Zoning requiring a minimum of 5 acres per building site. <br />Council Action - <br />To give conceptual direction to staff to draft the appropriate ordinance <br />amendment for your formal action at the March 30th meeting and to further <br />direct the City Engineer to draft a revised legal description for both the <br />LR-lA and RR-lA zones and to record these changes on the official zoning <br />maps of the City. <br />