Table 2. Estimate of Public Land Need on Employment Land, inside <br />the current Eugene UGB, gross acres, 2012-2032 <br />Estimated need inside UGB <br />Type of Use on employment land <br />2012-2032 <br />Public Facilities and Operations <br />Stormwater, wastewater and fire <br />University of Oregon <br />Parkland needed inside the current UGB <br />Schools <br />Semi-public uses <br />38 <br />15 <br />4 <br />0 <br />0 <br />Total 57 <br />Source: 4J and Bethel School Districts, The University of Oregon, PROS Project and <br />Priority Plan, EWEB staff, City of Eugene public facilities plans and City Public Works staff. <br />5. Summary of 2012 Employment Land Supply After <br />Public Need Deductions <br />The 57 acres needed to accommodate public uses on employment land equates to 57 acres of lost <br />capacity for jobs on employment land to be deducted from the capacity of the 2012 employment land <br />supply. The capacity of the 2012 employment land supply is discussed in the Employment Economic <br />Opportunities Analysis (EOA) at Part II of this Study as follows: <br />• The EOA finds that Eugene has a deficit of 93 acres of Commercial land. Accounting for the 27 <br />acres of Commercial land that is needed for public and semi-public land increases the deficit of <br />Commercial land to 121 acres. <br />• The EOA finds that Eugene has a surplus of 152 acres of Industrial land on sites that are smaller <br />than 10 acres in size. 12 <br />• The EOA finds that Eugene has deficit of 11 sites, or about 495 acres Industrial land that are 10 <br />acres or larger in size. <br />6. 2012 Employment Land Supply Conclusions <br />The next step is to combine the analysis from Parts I, II, and III of this Study to identify whether the City's <br />baseline, 2012 employment land supply can accommodate the projected demands on employment land <br />for the next 20 years if Eugene continues to develop according to recent trends and existing codes and <br />12 The EOA finds that Eugene has deficit of 11 sites, or about 495 acres Industrial land that are 10 acres or larger in <br />size. This deficit accounts for 3 sites to be provided through remediation efforts of three brownfield sites. Those <br />sites are also discussed under Part IV Measures to Increase Employment Development, but are accounted for here. <br />Employment Land Supply Study I May 2017 Part III - Page 5 <br />