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09-19-2016 Planning Commission Packet
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09-19-2016 Planning Commission Packet
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• The proposetl plan will provide better stormwater and phosphorous control than a Rural Area tlesign <br /> • The Character of the area will not be altered due to the project but complimented with similar style lots, both <br /> along the lake and along Brown Road. <br /> • The site abuts the Urban Area designation and is across from Sugar Woods, a similar style development. <br /> • The site borders the Urban Area designation to the west, Long Lake to the east, commercial properties and <br /> high density to the South and Southwest <br /> • The site is within the MUSA and easily accessible to sewer and water services. <br /> • The site is within the Developing Area designation of the Met Council <br /> • The site is within the Low-Density designation of Orono's Land Use Plan and not within the Rural designations <br /> • The development is at the low end of the density range for low density residentiai <br /> • There are several subdivisions within the Rural Area that are as developed or more developed than the <br /> proposed plan. <br /> The Comprehensive Plan guides the Property"Low Density Residential." This land use designation has a <br /> corresponding density of 0.5 units per acre to 2 units per acre. The Property(including both PID's) has a total gross <br /> land area of 27 acres and a buildable (net area)of 20.92 acres. Density is calculated on the developable or net <br /> acres of land on the Property. <br /> The total number of housing units that this Property could support while complying with the Comprehensive Plan is <br /> 40 total housing units. We understand that the city's Comprehensive Plan and its policies will determine what is the <br /> appropriate density for the site. Because of the property's unique and limiting factors such as creek, lake and <br /> wetlands; we realize that a far less number of lots are best suited for the site. The property, and the market alike, <br /> desire less density and therefore the Plan shows 25 lots. The large lots on the lake and creek will maintain the rural <br /> character of the lake and the land to the north while the remaining land will transition to smaller lots to complement <br /> the existing development along Brown Roatl. <br /> The overall density, in gross calculation, is near the same as Sugar Woods across Brown Roatl, which is a very <br /> successful PUD development. In order to assist in untlerstanding our proposed density, since there are a variety of <br /> lot sizes, the Owners have put together an illustration (Exhibit E)that compares Sugar Woods to our Plan. We <br /> understand that Sugar Woods was developed at a much different time than current codes and that it contained no <br /> wetland nor does it provide stormwater, open space or environmental improvements. Our comparison is strictly to <br /> demonstrate the similarity in density between the two sites. <br /> Sugar Woods across the street: 32.1 gross acres (approx.)with 25 lots= 0.78 units per acre [in <br /> MUSA, labeled urban, has sewer and water, no wetlands and no storm water management, in the <br /> Shoreland Overlay of Dickey Lake, great tree preservation, luxury homes) <br /> Our Plan: 27 gross acres(approx..)with 25 lots=0.93 units per acre [has wetlands we will restore <br /> and enhance, Dickey Creek and Long Lake we will improve with enhanced Storm Water <br /> technology, has trees we will work towards saving to the extent possible] <br /> The proposed project will meet the environmental goals of the Comprehensive Plan and the Community <br /> Management Plan by implementing stormwater techniques that minimize phosphorus runoff and provides <br /> restoration to the degraded natural features within the site. By resolving the environmental concerns of the � <br /> Comprehensive Plan we believe that the density concerns, as raised in the plans, are also resolved. The site is � <br /> � <br /> � <br />
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