community development department old brick township development of regional impact – development...
TRANSCRIPT
Community DevelopmentDepartme
nt
Old Brick Township Old Brick Township Development of Regional Impact –Development of Regional Impact –
Development Order (DRI-DO)Development Order (DRI-DO)
Community DevelopmentDepartme
nt
BACKGROUND
Community DevelopmentDepartme
nt
PROCESS
Development of Regional Impact (DRI) (specific)
-Application for Development Approval (ADA) to NEFRC - May 2008 -1st sufficiency response – Aug 20092nd sufficiency response – April 2010
Review Agencies•NEFRC, DCA, SJRWMD, FDOT, DEP, DHR, Flagler County, FFWCC, andsurrounding municipalities
Community DevelopmentDepartme
nt
PROCESS
Development of Regional Impact (DRI) (specific)
Regional Recommendations Report (RRR) – Recommended for approval July 8, 2010
State Statutes require consideration of DRI-DO and CPA at same public hearing
PLDRB – July 21, – August 12, 2010
City Council – August 17- September 7, 2010
Community DevelopmentDepartme
nt
NEXT STEPS• August 12, 2010 – Recommendation from
PLDRB to City Council on CPA and DRI-DO• August and September – City Council
Adoption hearings
If approved:
• Rezoning Application• Platting• Site Planning
Community DevelopmentDepartme
nt
Tonight’s Presentation
• Overview of Planning Priorities for Environmental Resources
• Proposed Development of Regional Impact Development Order – Regional Recommendations Reports
Community DevelopmentDepartme
nt
Planning Priorities Environmental Resources
• Regionally– Ecological linkages through Greenway Network approach– Consideration of adjoining local government and State of
Florida initiatives– Sustainability of regionally critical resources
• Locally– Creation of Greenway Preserve concept through Ecological
Corridor Technical Exercise – Reestablish natural communities and promote sustainability
through biodiversity and perpetual land management– Protection of environmental resources in post-development
condition
Community DevelopmentDepartme
nt
Regional Planning Priorities Environmental Resources
Community DevelopmentDepartme
nt
Regional to Local Planning Priority Environmental Resources
• Landscape Planning– Linking environmentally
sensitive lands – Implement Greenway –
Regional Corridor Concept– Protection of highest quality
environmental resources – Target strategies to enhance
moderate to low quality resources
– Protection and long-term management of environmental resources
Community DevelopmentDepartme
nt
Development Planning Priority Environmental Resources
• Old Brick Township Development– Long-term resource
protection– Setbacks and buffers– Living with Wildlife and
Land Management– Minimizing Human-
Wildlife Conflicts– Low Impact Development– Complementing Land-
uses
Community DevelopmentDepartme
nt
Development Order – Regional Recommendations
• Greenway Preserve– Protection of 2,700 acres of uplands and wetlands in
collaboration with FFWCC
• Upland buffers to protect wetlands
• Wildlife Crossings– Technical assistance from FFWCC to refine type
• Imperiled Species – Development of Greenway and Mitigation Management Plan
(meet requirement of 9J-2.041 FAC) in consultation with FFWCC– Preserve at least 40 acres of gopher tortoise habitat– Develop requirements and standards in “Standard Protection
Measure for the Eastern Indigo Snake”
Community DevelopmentDepartme
nt
Development Order – Regional Recommendations
• Low Impact Development Practice– Seek Certification from Florida Green Building
Coalition, U.S. Green Building Council or other program
– Reduction of Vehicle Miles Traveled• Flextime• Transit center • Bike-Ped system
– Minimize land disturbance• Limit topsoil removal• Utilize natural contours for stormwater• Limit impervious areas
– High energy efficiency and water conserving devices
Community DevelopmentDepartme
nt
Development Order City Enhancement Recommendations
• Low Impact Development Practice– Expand opportunities for the entire project to seek
Green certification
– Waste reduction through a comprehensive solid waste minimization strategy through initiatives supported by Florida Department of Environmental Protection
– Further reduction in turf grass within landscaped areas
Community DevelopmentDepartme
nt
Community DevelopmentDepartme
nt
PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT AND PHASING PLAN
Land Use Phase 12011-2015
Phase 22016-2020
Phase 32021-2025
TotalUnits
Residential 1,500 DU 1,700 DU 1,800 DU 5,000 DU*
Office 10,000 sf 20,000 sf 20,000 sf 50,000 sf*
Retail 0 sf 50,000 sf 50,000 sf 100,000 sf*
Industrial Park 200,000 sf 0 sf 800,000 sf 1,000,000 sf*
Schools School - - 1 school
*The Development Order provides for flexibility of up to 30% land use exchange between different uses provided that there is demonstration of equivalent or lower impact on transportation and potable water
Community DevelopmentDepartme
nt
Development Order - Background
• General Conditions (Contains background and covers conditions in most DRIs)
• Specific Conditions – Incorporates recommendation from regional review agencies
Community DevelopmentDepartme
nt
Development Order – Regional Recommendations
• Controlling Jobs to Housing Balance– No greater than 5,000 residential units
• No permits for Phase 2 residential until 60% of Phase 1 non-residential has been constructed
• No permits for Phase 3 residential unless 80% of Phase 2 non-residential has been constructed
• No more than 900 Phase 3 residential units unless at least 50% of the Phase 3 industrial development has been permitted
• Water Conservation– Use of native species, waterwise landscaping
techniques, conformance to Florida Water Star Program
Community DevelopmentDepartme
nt
Development Order – Regional Recommendations
• Protection of Water Quality– Develop Surface Water Quality Monitoring Plan prior
to construction activity
• Water and wastewater– No development may proceed without adequate
water supply or central sewer system– Installation of nonpotable water system (reclaimed
water, stormwater, and surficial aquifer water)
Community DevelopmentDepartme
nt
Regional Roadway Network
Community DevelopmentDepartme
nt
Development Order – Regional Recommendations
• Transportation– Develop Regional Roadway Network– Proportionate Share of $23.7 million ($15.5
million on State Roads)– State Projects
• $1.3 million for US-1 south of Palm Coast Parkway• $5.7 million for Matanzas Woods Interchange• $8.2 million for Phase 3 projects consisting of one
or more of the following:
Community DevelopmentDepartme
nt
Development Order – Regional Recommendations
– US-1 - widening from Matanzas Woods Parkway to Palm Coast Parkway
– Matanzas Woods Parkway - widening from US-1 to I-95,
– Matanzas Woods Parkway Extension - widening from US-1 to Old Brick Township DRI, and
– Potential extension of New Brick Parkway within Neoga Lakes DRI
Community DevelopmentDepartme
nt
Development Order – Regional Recommendations
• Completion of the Regional Roadway Network ($60 million)– Matanzas Woods Parkway Extension– New Brick Parkway
• Cost of transportation network is above impact fees of approximately $17 million
Community DevelopmentDepartme
nt
Development Order – Regional Recommendations
• Transportation– No permits for Phase 3
development unless New Brick Parkway within Neoga Lakes DRI is complete, or funded for construction
– If Neoga Lakes is not approved or is abandoned or regional roadway network is not completed, Developer revise transportation analysis without regional network
Community DevelopmentDepartme
nt
Development Order – Regional Recommendations
• Transportation– If Matanzas Woods Parkway Interchange is
not authorized, developer to revise transportation analysis without interchange
• New traffic study is a significant change and will require agency review
Community DevelopmentDepartme
nt
Development Order – Regional Recommendations
• Workforce Housing– 10% of non-age restricted housing to be
dedicated for workforce housing
• Donation of lands for – Fire station (3 acres), – Parks (85 acres), and– School site (40 developable acres)
Community DevelopmentDepartme
nt
RECOMMENDATION
• Staff Recommends continuing the proposed Development Order for Old Brick Township to August 12, 2010, 6:45 p.m. at City Offices located at 160 Cypress Point Parkway, Suite B-106.