My WebLink
|
Help
|
About
|
Sign Out
Home
Browse
Search
ATT New Evidence Submitted During First Open Record Period
>
OnTrack
>
CU
>
2014
>
CU 14-3
>
ATT New Evidence Submitted During First Open Record Period
Metadata
Thumbnails
Annotations
Entry Properties
Last modified
6/19/2015 4:11:17 PM
Creation date
6/18/2015 10:30:06 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
PDD_Planning_Development
File Type
CU
File Year
14
File Sequence Number
3
Application Name
ATT AT CROSSFIRE
Document Type
Public Comments submitted after hearings official hearing
Document_Date
6/17/2015
External View
Yes
Jump to thumbnail
< previous set
next set >
There are no annotations on this page.
Document management portal powered by Laserfiche WebLink 9 © 1998-2015
Laserfiche.
All rights reserved.
/
259
PDF
Print
Pages to print
Enter page numbers and/or page ranges separated by commas. For example, 1,3,5-12.
After downloading, print the document using a PDF reader (e.g. Adobe Reader).
Download electronic document
View images
View plain text
Refinement Plan Context <br />The Metro Plan introduction also notes that "The Metro Plan is the basic guiding land use policy <br />document, but it is not the only such document. As indicated in the Purpose section, above, the Metro <br />Plan is a framework plan, and it is important that it be supplemented by more detailed refinement <br />plans, programs, and policies" (see Metro Plan, page 1-6). <br />The Planning Commission finds that the Willakenzie Area Plan (WAP) and additional factors should also <br />be used as context to help interpret the meaning and applicability of Metro Plan Policy E.4. As a <br />refinement of the Metro Plan, the WAP is intended to provide direction for land use decisions in the <br />Willakenzie area and to serve as a basis for evaluating private development proposals. <br />In this case, the WAP is the applicable refinement plan. The golf course is designated as Parks and <br />Open Space and is located in the Cal Young subarea (consistent with the Metro Plan designation). One <br />of the listed goals in the WAP is to "Provide for the protection and enhancement of land designated <br />park and open space in the Metro Plan and Refinement plan..." It also includes goals to ensure new <br />development is in scale and harmony with existing neighborhood character and is compatible with <br />residential uses and natural values. The WAP does not specifically address telecommunications <br />facilities, but can be used for context in determining how to apply Policy E.4 as it relates to areas of <br />particular importance in the neighborhood. <br />The "Neighborhood Design Element" of the WAP (see WAP, pages 136-152) more specifically describes <br />the environmental character, identity, and visual qualities in the area. This section of the WAP <br />provides the most directly related context for how to interpret Policy E.4 of the Metro Plan, beyond <br />the findings and conditions (e.g. requirements for landscaping and perimeter trees) already applied to <br />the proposal under the PUD/CUP criteria for compatibility and screening purposes. The stated purpose <br />of the "Neighborhood Design Element" of the WAP is to: <br />• Preserve the character of the existing neighborhood; <br />• Improve the appearance of commercial and industrial development; <br />• Establish and enhance identifiable features in the neighborhood. <br />The element describes the particular importance of (and includes policies and proposed actions for): <br />Entrance Corridors; Neighborhood Gateways; Commercial Area Design; Willamette Greenway; Natural <br />Resource Protection; Historic Preservation; and Gillespie Butte Site Development Standards. The golf <br />course is shown on several maps in this element but is not identified as an entrance corridor or <br />neighborhood gateway, nor is the golf course pecifically addressed in the element. The proposal does <br />not negatively impact any of the areas described above as being of significant importance. This <br />language provides further clarification of the important elements of what defines this neighborhood's <br />sense of identity. In that way, the neighborhood refinement plan helps to further define the proper <br />application of the more general Policy E.4 in the Metro Plan. <br />The "Neighborhood Design Element" approaches the preservation and enhancement of these features <br />by recommending landscaping along roads as a means to beautify right of way, incorporation of trees <br />and landscaping in areas considered neighborhood gateways. Additionally, it includes siting and <br />Final Order -On Remand March 4, 2013 Page 4 <br />(PDT 10-2 & CU 11-1) <br />
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.