programs. If the City has a deficit in employment land, the City is required by State law to take actions to <br />accommodate the entire 20 year employment demand. <br />Based on the analysis in the preceding three Parts of the Employment Land Study, as shown in Table 3 <br />the City has: <br />• A deficit of about 121 acres of Commercial land <br />• A surplus of about 152 acres of Industrial sites smaller than 10 acres <br />• A deficit of 11 sites, or about 495 acres of Industrial sites larger than 10 acres, as follows: <br />o Sites 10 to 20 acres: 4 sites or approximately 60 acres <br />o Sites 20 to 50 acres: 2 sites or approximately 70 acres <br />o Sites 50 to 75 acres: 3 sites or approximately 189 acres <br />o Sites 75 acres and larger: 2 sites or approximately 176 acres <br />Given that the City's analysis shows that Eugene does not have enough land under current conditions to <br />accommodate all of the demands for Commercial land or Industrial sites larger than 10 acres in size, the <br />City has to make policy choices to accommodate these remaining demands. These actions are discussed <br />in the subsequent Parts of the Employment Land Supply Study, Part IV Measures to Increase <br />Employment Development and Part V UGB Expansion Areas to Address Industrial Land Deficit. <br />Employment Land Supply Study I May 2017 Part III - Page 6 <br />