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Ordinance 06-1817 .~1ryry~1~~®I~~E~Il~>~Q~71,A-~A1ClE7~~IF' 7C1{Jl[lEp,~C7~y1[~~y~Y7~7~1F~]7L®~7I7~~W 7®( ®,~~~7, lF`1C,,{~ll~pl[ll~A, L-~.1VIl~1~1®lll°l `1.II ~1CJL~ ~®19'llJC ~~L'%llIl~~l'tlSllV~ P.ILi Vilely `l3®t~LS, ®18.1(lEC'1<')1VlES,A~ li~~~~{ lP®L>p(~><lE5 7~®~lF ~'7+[7'~IE~pIE C)<7['~' ~®7~>~' L ®.L l~l3,®'0'®~YY, F1L~®ll~Jl.~~, ti~~ ~~1L'~A ~Jl~1LiLi.~JL'~ ~IC]L~ WIEIt~Q~~A PA1E~>«WA~ A1V~ Pll~®'ICIEC`>TI[®~T AC'><' ~~>E S~'A'ICIE, ®lF IF1L®l[~1[>CDA, ~>EPAflZ'II'l~lEl~l~' ®IE' C®l~][li9[>LJ1~11<`I<'~I ~1F'1FA.l[lE2S (ACA) gll~~]E~~y ,®l~l[li!17[~1E1q~~~A~~~7'1[®~l~S; 1P,{l[~~r7~7~V~Q~>[l~lp~ 1~E+®l[~ ®1V~LllC~S, S~ N ~~l®.[-g~~L1L~ ]L, ~~.V~ 1L'~~F~~l:ll ll V ~ ~1-~~lL. W>El(IEl1~]EAS, Chapter 163 of the Florida Statutes requires the City of Longwood to prepare and adopt a Compreh.e:nsive Plan of the type and in tLie maiuler as set forth in said Chapter; and W>El[IEl[~.IEAS, the City of Longwood .and its L~n1d Plannuig Agency have complied with the requirements of the aforesaid Chapter and with Chapter 9J-11, Florida Administrative Code in . aixiending the Compre]ensive Plan of the City of_Lor~gwood, Florida; and W]EIl1El[~IEr~S, the City of Longwood has Feld .a public hearing subject to Section'163.3184, Florida Statutes; WlH[]ElfZ1EAS, the State of Florida, Department of Commuiuty Affairs (DCA) has made recommendation to the City of Longwood with respect to the data and analysis as this infoi7nation ' relates to fulfilling the requirements of the Wekiva Par~lcway and Protection Act aild their relationship to the goals, objectives and policies of the Comprehensive :Plan; ' ®12IDINAN~E N®. (D6-1817 CPA 01-06 Page 1 of 3 1~1®W, T]E~IE)l~]E;IF®][~]E I~IE 1[T ®Il~AI[l~1lEll~ IEg~ Tlf~IIE C][T~' cC®l~t[1~911<SS1<®IV ®lF 'l<'lEl[]E ~l[T~' ®lF lL®1~1~W®Q~DI[D, 1F'IC.®Il~][1®A, AS lF®li=,lL®~JVS: SIEC']F><®I~1 This ordinance is adopted in confo~-~nity with and pursuant to Chapter l 63, Florida Statutes, and Chapter 9J-1 l; Florida Administrative Code. SIEC'>('><®hl 2: A copy of the amended Comprehensive Plan, Goals, Objectives and Policies, and the Comprehensive; Plan Data and Analysis are attached hereto as Exhibit "A" and incorporated herein by reference. SIEC'><')<®N 3: The provisions of this ordinance are declared to be separable and if any section, paragraph, sentence or word of this Ordinance or the application thereto any person or circumstance is held invalid, that invalidity shall. not e:Ffect other sections or words or applications of this Ordinance. S1EC'1<'1<®1W All ordinances, parts of ordinances; resolutions or parts of resolutions in conflict herewith, a~•e hereby repealed to the extent o:F such conflict. SIEC'1('><®N S: This Ordinance shall be in force and take effect 2l days after the State Land Plamiing Agency publishes a notice of compliance i:ii accordance with Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes. ®121DINANCE N®. 06-117 CPA 01-06 Page 2 of 3 1 '~'IF~ANSl~9[~~"~'AL 1~~~lIDl[N~: ~6YP•wllJef 2©, 2~0~p ~]I1~~'~' 1P.lEA~1[l~l~: ~~oyPryfl~?e~r' ~0 2od (v sl~:~®1~1~ 1[~IEA][D~I~TQs: 1`~~ ~^c~ 2ao 7 ~~~~s~ - SAli~.lt~ 1V'll. 1V'JLllJL~~1J S~ '~1.1Wll~y `1.~~ N. ~L1L'~1La11~ Approved as to form acid legality for the use and r l~mce of the City of Longwood, Florida, only. ~~~~A ~\®JC ~ y ~~1..~~1~ $ L-S~ 1L ®llt1`tl JL OIl2gD1[N~iC]E N®. 06-181.7 CPA 01-06 Page 3 of 3 ® ~ fl~ 11'A ~~I ~t D 8 s D~ p 0 0 0 ~,5~'. 1 ~3 7~ ~®~/~C~I~,II~N~~VE L1~liT Al~/I~1~:1~1~T`T AS AlVIEND~D 'rHRO~JGH FEBRUAR:i' 2007 ORDINANCES: 92-1019 93-119,3 95=12~~7 96-1303 01-05E~1 01-1532 01-1562 02;-16 ].5 05-17i'4 06-187.7 City of Longwood CPA 0~-06 ~~I~B~ ~®~rotr~u~~s @~c~l~uv~ S~a~cly ~ ~~il ~ ~ ®V~4il ~ I~~ ~a~e ~a~ e o~ dl r¢~~ o~~ S a~ o~u~u rug u-y 2 ~~ns$~~nr~fieu- E~cuDu~u~*s ®~ta~ Ao~a9ysiis 2 Wastewater Treatment Service Areas 2 Financially Feasible Short-term (5 year) Planning Horizon 5 Onsite Sewage Treatment for the Wekiva Study Area 6 Long-term planning time frame (10 years) 8 Water Reuse Program 8 Wastewater Facility Plant Upgrade 8 Sa®u~aa~w~t~o- I!l~a~~a~E:o~e~t ®~>r~ ao~o~ Ac~~9ysus 9 Statutory Requirements 9 Consistency with the Statutory Requirements and the MSMP 10 Recommendations of the MSMP 10 ®Ipeo~ S~ao~ ®a$a arD~ A~a~~ysus ~ 11 ~9~r~ eWru~~o~s~~erot: ~G®~Vs, ®B~~ectowes, ~u~dl ~~~ucu~s 12 Future Land Use E=lement 13 Public Services grid Facilities Element 26 Intergovernmental Coordination Element 31 Capital Improvements Element 40 Ta~l~s Table 1: Wastewater Treatment Capacity 5 ~ill~rps P-2: Sewer Service Areas 4 Map 2: Existing Onsite Sewage Treatment 7 Bibliography 41 February 7, 2007 1 City of Longwood CPA 01-06 ~~~0~~ ~~Q~(i~~( ~o~~~a~o~u-u~u~4 S~~u~~~~ This proposed plan amendment includes revisE~d Goals, Objectives and Policies relating to the Wekiva Study Area (Wekiva Study A.rea). The amendment addresses three topics: 1. Wastewater Facilities Plan 2. Master Stormwater Management Plan 3. Open Space Proposed changes. to the Public Facilities and Services Element include a Wastewater Facilities Plan that addresses the requirements of s. 369.320, F.S. for the portion of the City that is within the Wekiva Study Area. ThE: data and analysis drafted as part of the state funded subgrant under Contract # 06-DID-64-06-G9-02-004 is included as part of the amendment along with the amended goals; objectives, and policies. The revised stormwater objectives and policies in the Public Facilities and Services and Capital Improvements Elements are based on statutory requirements for the Wekiva Study Area from s.369.219 and s.369.321, F. S'. The objectives and policies incorporate applicable recommendations from the "Wekiva Parkway and Protection Act Master Stormwater Management Plan Support," prepared by CDM'. This master plan was developed in conjunction with the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) and the Florida Department of Community Affairs (DCA) to provide a consistent plan for stormwater management within the Wf:kiva Study Area. The third component of the proposed plan amendment is the addition of an open space policy in the Future Land Use Element as part of Objective VI. Policy E was developed during the response to the Objections, Recorrtmendations, and Comments Report from the Department of Community Affairs for amE~ndment Wekiva Study Area-05-01. This policy is designed to provide additional open space within the Wekiva Study Area if land is annexed into the City or assembled into parcels for redevelopment. l~~s~~~~~~~ ~~~e96tto~s ®a~~ ~~~s~sns ~las~ewa~ea- T~-~~>to~ueo~of Seovuce ~~o°eas S~ctio~ 3~~.3~® ~~asl~~~g~~ ~~cal®fry ~l~ra.-- ~ CDM, MSMP, November- 2005. Eebruaiy 7, 2007 2 City of ~or~gvaooci C1~1~. OY-00 ~ o0o Local governments within the Wekiva Shady Area shall develop a wastewater facility plan for joint planning areas and utility service areas where central wastewater systems are not readily available. (s. 369.320(1), F.S.) 1. The facility plan shall include the delineation of areas within the utility service area that are to be served by central facilities within 5 years; The City's Compref iensive Plan identifies the location of the City's Wastewater Service Area as determihed in 1997 and shown on "Map P-2 Sewer Service Area." There are four wastewater service providers within the r~nunicipal limits of the City of Longwood: Aqua Utilities, Sanlando Utilities, Inc., Utilities Inc. of Longwood, and the City of Longwood. The areas that fall within both the (amity's service area and the Wekiva Study Area will become the focus of the waste~Nater plan amendment based on the requirements of the Wekiva Parkway and Protection Act. The boundary line for the Wekiva Study Area was obtained from the DCA website and converted to a projection compatible with the City's GIS capabilities, and placed on Map P-2. A majority of the 612 acres that lie within the City of Longwood and the Wekiva Study Area are served by either Sanlando Utilities or Utilities, Inc. of Longwood, both of which are privately-owned and operated. The service areas shown on Map P-2 are a result of growth and development patterns oveir years of development, formalized by the Public Service Cammission.Z Although the City does not operate a wastewater treatment facility, it does own sewer lines and the Comprehensive Plan requires that ~ new development must attach to a central wastewater treatment facility. There are no areas within the Wekiva Study ~~rea and the City that are subject to joint utility planning. There are no properties whE~re central wastewater systems are not available, and there are no additional areas th~~t will be served by central facilities in the next five years. P~°uv~ite Wa~s4ewa~tc~~° 4~~ii~atrues Sanlando Utilities, Inc. and Utilities Inc. oi~ Longwood are the two private utility companies that have service areas for wastewater treatment in the Wekiva Study Area within the City of.Longwood. The two utilities ;ire owned by the same parent company, Utilities, Inc., which operates over 400 utility systems in 17 states.3 The service area of these two companies extends beyond the boundaries of the Wekiva Study Area into other areas of Longwood as well as into Seminole County. These - z Email with Richard Korvbluh, Utilities Director, Cite of Lo~.igwood, 4-11-06. . s Utilities, lnc. website, www.utilitiesv~c-usa.com. February 7, 2007 3 City of Longwood CPA 01-06 ` City of Longwood tit. t• `may ~ti/`-I ;i `J/ ( I i 'i ~ _ - is ~4t ~ j~J ~I~ , .L I r ~ ~ ~r•:j __1. _l ~ TjL--~i ~ J_ 1t. ~ ~ i~ ~ I ~ 1 ILJ f _ I^ _ _ ~ , { ' _ _ W ekiva study Rea L .y,, ` • ! ' ~ ~ ~T _ -r-J ~ / ~ i L~ ~i ~ _ 4z , - i , - - _ W _ ~ , ~ ~ ~ ~ _ _ 1 ! i _ r , ~ ~ '''~~i: jam' 1 G t , ' < ~ J i I ~ . _ :i ~ J, ' t ~~_...~....L f i \y ~I 1 ;~,/ice -r - ' I I i ~ / ~ L,~ -I~ ~M,ap is for graphic representation purposes only, Source: Figuro VI.1 of the City of Longwood Comprehensive Plan 1997, Goals, Objectives and Policies adual data must be verified try City staff. ~ Map P-2: Sewer Service Area with Wekiva Study Area ' ; ~ o.s o os Miles . CITY OF LONGWOOD SERVICE AREAS: ~ 1~tUNICIPAL BOUNGARK ' ~ City of Longwood N ~ MAJOR ROADS Lp,NllDtsl<~.Ivnit~stltiN~' . ~ Florida WaterServi,^,es ~ . ' LOCAL~TREETS I ~ ~i Sart4ando Utilities Inc. ~ 140 Nar+h ala.,do R~a~~a F2,41LRQAD I Sutt.295 I Utilities, Inc. of Longwmd r~~,w: - $ WATER FEATURES W~nt¢r Fork. FlortEa 32?89 Flxn:. k07-9:5-12.5 NOTE: Sewer plants are located FoA ~c7-975.1na February 7, 2007 4 City of ]Longwood CPA OY-06 companies are regulated by the Public ServicE~ Commission (PSC) and by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Bec~~use there is no contract between these companies and they City of Longwood, the City has no regulatory control over the wastewater treatment facilities. Sanlando Utilities was contacted, but no information was provided regarding future plant expansion, possible changes to levels of treatment at the plants, or the ability to provide central sewage treatment for all the properties within their service .areas in the Wekiva Study Area. Permitted capacity, average. daily flows and total gallons treated were found on the PSC website and are shown in the table below.4 A Department of Environmental Protection analysis of the wastewater treatment and disposal methods shows that the Wekiva Hunt Club wastewater treatment plant includes a reuse irrigation system, rapid infiltration basins and a wetland ~~ystem as back-up. The Woodlands Des Pinar plant uses only rapid infiltration basins.5 ~a~De ~as~e~aae~ ~'rea~~~eo~g Cap~ac~$y WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLAINT DATA Wekiva Hunt Club Woodlands Des Pinar Permitted Capacity 2.9 mgd .500 mgd Average Daily Flow 2.155 mgd .344 mgd Total Gallons Treated 788.634 mg 125.966 mg Source: Public Service Commission (www.floridapsc.com), April 11, 2006. Furoancia96~ Peasib~9e Sb®~-teem ~ea~~ P@airona¢~~i H®~iz®u~ 2. a financially feasible schedulE~ of improvements; The City of Longwood has no plans to install sewer lines in the Wekiva Study Area within the next five (5) fiscal years (2006-2011).6 However, redevelopment of a site triggers the requirE:ments of the Public Facilities and Services Element, Objective I, Policy E, and Objective V, Policy E. The developer of a subdivision or commercial property is required to extend the necessary lines and attach to a central wastewater treatment facility. `4 PSC, page 512-] 3. s DEP, "A Strategy for Vi~ater Quality Protection." ~ Ibid Febiuary 7, 2007 5 City of Longwood CPA 01-06 3. an infrastructure work plan fo build the facilities needed to implement the facility plan, including tho~;e needed to meet enhanced treatment st~~ndards adopted by the De~~artment of Environmental Protection; The City has no plans to build a wastewater treatment plant. This plan amendment contains a policy to encourage the use of adv,~nced wastewater treatment standards in the event that a private utility constructs new f~icilities within the Wekiva Study Area. ®u~site Sewage Treatment for $he ~lekava S$¢9CBN Ao•ea 4. a phase-out of existing onSite septic tank systems where central facilities are available. The term available shall be interpreted consistent with the definition of s. 381.0065(,2)(x). The. Division of Environmental Health, Florida Department of Health (DOH), has gathered statistics about the presence of onsite sewage treatment for the Wekiva Study Area and estimates that there are 13,228 on•-site septic systems in the Wekiva Study Area in Seminole C;ounty.' There is no data ~~vailable at this time showing the number of septic tanks that are in use in the Wekiva Study Area in Longwood. However, a' map provided by DEP shows the areas where existing septic tanks are located. Map 2, included in this report, is a portion of the larger map provided by DEP. This map was created from the DOH data c~~ncerning existing central sewer facilities and existing septic; tanks within the Wekiva Study Area. The dots represent single family residential lots that are more than fifty (SO) feet away from an existing sewer line. The neutral background shows where no central sewer facilities exist; the colored background indicates where central sewer facilities are available. The Wekiva Study Area within the City of Longwood is primarily north of Hwy 434. A small portion of the Wekiva Study Ares in the City is south of Hwy 434 and generally follows the west side of Island Lake. City records show that propei:ties located around Rock Lake, between the areas named Popular and Dellwood, as shown on Map 2, are connected to central sewer facilities even though the DOH data appears to indicate that septic tanks may be in use. FDOH:, "Wekiva :Qasin Onsite Sewage Treatment and Disposal System Study. February 7, 2007 6 City of Longwood CPA 01-06 Map 2 -Existing Onsite Sewage Treatment City of Longwood-Wekiva Study Area 1 .J A CX.i~~t "~r~.~~~`.i l~~ ~'l ~~yi 4 • • • r • ~ i r ~rqr~ S ~ l ~1 4 7rr•~ '1'Y} ~~i,7~ r d :i r• ¦ . ~ ~ ~ • ily~ v a*r ~.~s ~iAi1/~~wi;`tyy'~!h, ~`7e~~{: w. r~ d ? h }~1, r• ~ ``1 • ' 11 ¦,i .'a# t}{^~Y~t ~?p::. lrr r r. , I~,i!'•~~ 1 i L it . {r, a d t •I~s r. • . ~ c`Q : . . ~t:is lEg,"~~xT. ~~~,~bi~~r,,~' ~=y M, ~11 ii il,~r ~?t.R e.•~Y~°~~ r• f ~ K s ,Y ~f t aita . wlr tR'~ r . T'1 C"i A~~111lA=dR l~ ¦ ' ~irll~~~Yl } fAIT,~ ti ~46S4+4rr • ~ J<' M ill +w rw ~ * w r ~ ~rsa}+r~ C1 I ~ s~ 90 j'~. i • • • • • • r ~ ~'i Cf. i. it 1wl t~M :6rlpc-. i r rw ~ „ a . • • • :r•!rt iM• .r ~.4 w.,r°it, bLi?N • 1 • r~ ~ '~p~ ~ 4~R'~tiM j111~t'dr~,ar? ~ A .1;+~y,r_a.. _ ~~Z4.1 ~r ~ • • f r.~ IsLt~Y #-~~!C li'1 ~ E!t ~II ~ •i[~ .gyp arm • 11N~+/IL?hitwl3iinr7e'~ ~ a 3"~ w r r r Y~11~ a '1 '.s r\ r wr r ~ Y.rctitiarf. ; x;. ~,.l~r s r.. is --~rriiifiidr'°'~ ~i :Y~ k4 r.~ +S?s r ¦ r'• .r rr..~ y M , r ~ .ea 11 w r t? ¦ Nf¦¦¦r„asre ~.Y¦¦.•, r ~ i~~ ..'9i Tf%1~3w..¦r.3a ~ 1?r~ f • ~ ¦ ¦ ~ a y ~ ~.r¦.... r o ¦ ¦ • - ~1 ¦ r y~rw r¦ •e • .r? r '1 "1, wib ~ '-T ¦ r . . • • ~ r r Y rr a F r • r rs ¦ r, 1 r rirr f ~ - `L ~ }F'~rl1~'~f : r¦r... ~ ; , • : r : PJ .J ~ LL= , . 1 I .Ir~ ~ r• 1_ • ¦ f YirY r¦¦r¦ - • • • • r ¦riir . r r • ¦ r ¦a¦r-_u'~~;'LT ~~~•'1 ri r ;r.. . urr ¦ f~y II.~1, ¦ ¦r ~~r~• ~ r ~ ¦r•rr ¦rYi r¦Y drl i~ 1 Y • r ra ~ •.~r irrr. 1 ~_,.If • r rr•• r a 11 t r , • ' - a M • • r ¦ r IY i•1• ~`Y Y r Y r Y. Y • rti" I f j.,' , 1 a r ¦ • ~ ¦ i r ¦ Y r ~ . ¦r r s ¦ ` r• •i ¦ • • ¦ 1"~. , i r ¦ Y ¦ ¦ Y r . i . s ~ r .FI . r ~ ~ • i¦ uTr. r • ¦ ¦ r¦ . ~ +d ~ ~ • ~ r... Yr a.r ..rr.r r¦¦r '6 ~r `i • r¦.i._?Y •r • • r rYr¦¦ r¦,¦ra¦ r ~ e ~rr• r .r ~ • r r~~. r. rr •rr~¦...r • ` • r • 11 i ~ + ¦ f • ¦¦¦¦rr • r ¦rr a¦ rirr . Ya¦¦¦r F ¦ • r r ~ ¦rarrr ¦¦••r'r ¦YYYY _l 1' frt. 1 ¦ ~ • •a ~Y¦~ • r ¦ , ,i ¦¦¦r • ¦aYr ¦¦¦rr¦ jir¦~ ¦ ¦ , ¦a¦Y¦rrr¦¦r Y ¦ • ¦ r . r¦ •i. rr it r,r it ~ ¦ r • ~..ar rY - r Y s ¦ r • r • ~ . • • ~ f M ` i r # Y. a Y = n ¦,i¦ ¦ • • • . ¦ 1 Source: Florida Department of Environmental Health February 7, 2007 7 Oa1;y of I.o~sg~aood CPA. 0-06 ~ The addition of objectives and .policies for wastewater and water reuse are based on the Draft Springs ProtE~ction Guidebook; they also cover the major recommendations from the DOH, "Wekivai Basin Onsite Sewage Treatment -and Disposal System Study," December 2004. Objective X, Policies A and D are worded to be similar to those in the Seminole County Wastewater Treatment Plan. L®¢~~-irer~ a~~acoroia~o~ fame f~°ar~ae Q~®~~ear~~ 5. The facility plan shall also include along-range component addressing service of the joint planning a~ ea or utility service area. The City has no improvements planned within the Wekiva Study Area during the long- term (10 year) planning timeframe. F~9a~er G~ea~se ~r®~o°ae~a 6. In addition, local government~r shall establish a water reuse program that allows for reuse of reclairned water on asite-by-site basis for ds~velopment ever a size three>hold to be determined by the local government or on a jurisdiction-wide basis tv minimize pumpage of groundwater for nonpotable usage. Some reuse of water has been achieved within the Wekiva Study Area because the Wekiva Hunt Club wastewater treatment plant has a reuse irrigation system. System- wide reuse is not currently feasible due to technologic and economic factors. This amendment provides for the installation of dry lines for reclaimed wastewater where such water will be~available within 5 years. ' rM~ais$e~a~eu° Fa~uGo~t~. I~Gau~it ~D~~rrardle. Local governments shall update fheir w~~stewater facility plans required in subsection (9) where the Total Maximurn Daily Loads Program requires reductions ire point source pollutants- for a basin or as required by legis/ation for enhanced to=atment standards." (F. S. 359.320(2) Not applicable. The City of Longwood does n~~t own or operate a wastewater treatment facility. Febzua~y 7, 2007 8 City of g.o~a~rood C]P~ 0-06 The revised stormvvater objectives and policies in this amendment are based on the requirements of s. 369.319 and 369.321, F.S. for that portion of the City that is within the Wekiva Study Area. The plan amendment incorporates applicable recommendations from the °`Wekiva Parkway and Protection Act Master stormvvater Management Plan Support," prepared by CDI,VI. This master plan (referred to as the MSMP) was developed in conjunction with the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) and the Florida Department of Community Affairs (DCA) to provide a consistent plan for stormvvater .management within the Wekiva Study Area. Stata~t®u~~ Re~~ai~°eP~e~t~ Section 369.319, F. S, requires the following: Each local covernment within the Wekiva Study Area shall develop a master stormvvater management plan that: o Assesses existing problems and deficiencies in the community ® Identifies projects to meet long-rangE~ needs o Establishes priorities to address existing deficiencies Establishes measures to address redevelopment Establishes a' schedule to complete needed improvements ~ p Evaluate~> the feasibility of stormwatE~r reuse o Includes requirements for inspection and maintenance of facilities o Identify a funding source, such as a stormvvater utility fee, to fund implementation of the plan and maintenance program © Establish a water reuse and irrigation program that allows for reuse of stormvvater on a site basis for development over a size threshold to be determinE~d by the local government, to minimize pumpage of groundwater for nonpotable usage The requirement to develop a master stormvvater management plan for the Wekiva Study Area is met through the MSMP. This plan was prepared to provide a consistent approach to stormvvater management issues within the entire Wekiva Study Area. The City of Longwood incorporates this plan by reference into the data and analysis to support the City's Comprehensive Plan. Section 369.321, F.S. also requires that: oo Local governments shall amend the. ap~~ropriate elements of the comprehensive plan, including the capital improvements element, to ensure implementation of the masterstormwatermanagementplan. This amendment to the goals, objectives, and policies for stormvvater management covers those recommendations within the MSMP not previously included in the City's Comprehensive Plan. February. 7, 2007 9 City of IJongwood CPA 01-06 C®a~sfisterocw wu$9~ tfhe ~ga4auit®~e 6~e~e.au~eu~roeo~~ts a~a~ ~~u~ ~S~P This plan amendmE:nt incorporates the MSMP by reference into the data and analysis. Amendments to the goals, objectives and policies are included in to be consistent with the regional stormwater master plan and to implement the applicable provisions of that plan. As documented by the MSMP, the ~;ity of Longwood Comprehensive Plan already contains strategies that specifically adclress: o stormwater management requirements for redevelopment; o a stormwater utility fee that provides a funding source for stormwater management projects, programs and activities, including a description of how the funds may be used; appropriate on-site retention; and compc~nsating storage. Only one existing problem area within the City of Longwood was identified in the MSMP. This is an area on Rangeline Road where. a :stormwater conveyance system needs to be cleaned out to eliminate sediment build-up. This is a maintenance item rather than a capital facilities improvement and will be included in the City's routine maintenance activities. 9~ec®o~ra~ero~ata®n:~ $~e D~S~P ~ For future development, strategies to handle surface water conservation, groundwater protection and reuse are included in Section 5.2.2.1 of the MSMP. Section 5.2.2.2 lists strategies that may be implemented for surfacE: water treatment and flood control. Some of these strategies are already included within the City's Comprehensive Plan. The applicable additions to the plan include the following: o Establish a water reuse and irrigation program that allows for reuse of stormwater on a site basis for development over a size threshold to be determined by the local government, to minimize pumpage of groundwater for nonpotable usage. o Use of greeriroof technology or cisterns. February 7, 2007 10 City of l.ong~voodl CPA O1-06 The City of Longwood is virtually built-out. Of the 612 acres identified in the Guidelines for Preparing Comprehensive Plan Amendments for the Wekiva Study Area pursuant to The Wekiva Parkway and Protection Act, March 2005, only ten (10) acres are shown as being vacant and within the most effective recharge acres. These ten (10) acres are designated as "Urban" land use. Furthermore, the existing vacant acreage is comprised of scattered lots within existing, platted subdivisions. Based on the Guidelines, language is addE~d to the Future Land Use Element to accommodate future circumstances within the Wekiva Study Area. Such future circumstances may include annexation of lands within the Wekiva Study Area or the aggregation of land for the purpose of redevelopment. February 7, 2007 11 City of Longwood. 01'06 G®als, ®bjectives, au~d ~®Ui~i~s February 7, 2007 12 E,Ti~i~3~rTi~'~in~ ci$'~1'e~tes~ kiva~4t tc~?:~t`,' S~~Yl.r-tl~iu'ti~.~],ii nitidse3~e~ ~.eZet~¢i €e>>t City of I,ong®vood CPA 01-06 SECi'V®6~B VII FUTURE LAI~® U:3E O=LEVVIEIVT ~URpOSE The purpose of the Future Land Use Element is to provide the goals, objectives, and policies that describe the types, extent, density, and intensity of land uses potentially allowable in Longwood. This element descrik~es the policies of the City with regard to land development and use. It also provides a Future Land Use Map, which is the visual description of the locations of those land uses. The Future Land Use Element of the City's Comprehensive Plan is intended to specifically accomplish the following: 1. Promote the orderly utilization of land within the City in such a way that adequate and necessary streets, public services, utilities and community facilities can be provided in the most efficient and economical manner possible. 2. Establish policies and standards that direct future growth and facilitate orderly and balanced economic development which will strengthen the area's economy, promote employment anc~ enable the citizens of the City of Longwood to prosper. 3. Serve as a basis for adopting and implementing land development regulations and other implementing actions and tools which are necessary for the attainment of a logical, convenient and workable relationsl-~ip between the various land uses and the prevention of overcrowding and congestion. The plan and implementing regulations . will also ensure compatibility in land uses and describe where mixed uses may be appropriate. 4. To protect and improve the quality of life o~o Longwood residents in order to keep the City as a desirable place to live (through protection of established residential neighborhoods) and work. (amended by Ordinance 01-1562) ~VER,4V_~ GOAL The overall goal of the Future Land Use' Pl~rn is to designate land use patterns that provide for the maximum benefit of people wl~o reside, work, own property in the City, and visit the City. The plan minimizes land use conflicts (between residential neighborhoods and commercial/industrial land uses), provides opportunity for economic growth, and establishes a framework for land development regulations and other implementation measures that protect residential neighborhoods, while providing opportunities for managed growth in order to increase the City's tax base and economic diversity. (amended by Ordinance 01-1562) ~ ®b~ective 1. The City shall rnaintain Land ®eveloprroent Regulations in order to ensure coordination and corropatibility of existing and future latnd use patterns FeUruary 7, 2007 13 lJ'i?~~~i~'ii!rn~ ~eaiotes ~'iv~t~ tic~t,;: siiril~:~-i;ln~irm'i~alb i,v1cl.~c~.t~~ Eberetect f~~:t City of Longwood CPA 01-06 ~ with topography, soil conditions, existing poses, and the tio~ing and availability of public facilities and services. (a»ze~:ded by Ordi~7ance 01-1562) Policv A. It shall be the policy of the City of Longwood to discourage the proliferation of urban sprawl through the control of land use types, availability of services at ~~cceptable levels of service, location and timing of development. The City shall encourage the development of "infill" properties, and redevelopment of blighted areas prior to the development of outlying parcels. Policv The City shall ensure that: new development and redevelopment is only permitted in areas where .adequate facilities such as roadways, water, sewage, drainage and recreation facilities are available at adopted levels of service ~~s provided for in the Public Facilities and Capital Improvements EIE~ments. In order to accomplish this, the City of Longwood shall maintain an adequate public facilities ordinance or concurrency management requirements for ensuring that adequate services are available or that planned/programmed improvements will be in place concurrently with a project's impacts. (anae».ded by O~•di~zance DI -1 ~ 62) Policv C. The City shall ensure that: all land uses are located on suitable soil types (as reviewed by the City engineer) and are equipped with the necessary drainage facilities to serve said land uses. Policv Potable water well fields and most effective recharge areas, as depicted in the Conservation Element, shall be protected from • adverse impacts of new development and redevelopment by means of maintaining regulations for open space areas and floor area ratios of parcels in proximity to or within cones of influence and most effective recharge areas. (ar~aended by O~~di~Zance Ol-IS62) Policv E. Development within the •9loodplain shall be approved by the City only if significant alteration of the functions of the floodplain will not occur. A determination by the City of no significant alteration shall be made if: (a) the proposed floodplain development is consistent with all Federal Emergency Management Agency regulations, (b) stormwater runoff is noi: increased, (c) the stormwater storage capacity of the parcel or drainage basin in question is not reduced, (d) the proposed development is consistent with all City of Longwood regulations., grid (e) St. Johns River Water Management District (SJRWMD) environmental resource permitting requirements are met. Finished floor elevations shall be at least one foot above the minimum flood elevation, as per Federal Emergency Management Agency rules. reUruary 7, ?007 14 l~1'li.llfi~!]3?f~ cfeaa~7fes ii~~l te;k sic.ll~~•t1~1•atiry.1~ iil~lie.~te~ d':eletec~ test City of Lox~gwoocl C~'A,. 0-06 ~ Policv P. The City of Longwood shall maintain a "Goncurrency Ivlanagement System" in order to asse:~s impact of future development and its effect on existing levels of service for applicable infrastructure. (amended by O~^ditzance 01-1.562) ®biective Il. The City shall ensuo•e ghat land and fundingl resoa~rces are available to accomrraodate public facilities necessary to . suppou~t anticipated development and redevelopment. (a,nended by Ordinance 01-1562) Policv A. The City shall maintain land development regulations that require the establishment of easements, dedications of land or rights-of- way or emplacement of public facilities as necessary.. (afne~Zded by Ordinance 01-1562) Policv Public utility collection or distribution lines, pipes, or similar facilities that provide service to existing and future land uses authorized by this plan shall be permitted in all of the land use categories and shall conform to appropriate location criteria. Policv C. The City shall locate utility easements, dedications, and related appurtenances so as to encourage efficient use of land and provision of open space through compatible grouping of related utility functions. Policv It is the policy of the City to develop and implement funding systems to ensure adequate parks and recreation facilities, transportation improvements, and other public facilities and needs as designated by the City's Comprehensive Plan, especially those that include the dedication of land in lieu of funds. . Policv E. deleted ®biective Ill. The City shall implement innova$iive land development regulations that may inclaade the single map approach, performance standardls, "new urbanism" techniques, "trad'otional neighborhoa~d development" standards, mixed-use development techn„igaaes, and/or planned development provisions. (amended by Ordinance 01-1562) Policv A. fVlaintain appropriate land development regulations consistent with. the goals, objectives, and policies of this plan that set out the provisions for the use o~F open space, and techniques such as clustering; common use' of open space, and mixing of uses on one ~ site in order to take adval~tage of the benefits of planned unit and mixed unit development. (x~nended by Ordinance O1-1562) February 7, 2007 15 >r-~~1~~ir%~~t~~:s~i~i1~'t~s~~y~'~ t~}:t;5try~u:=G1sioLrshitticlt~a~t~~ec1'e&~cEfe~t City of Longwood CPA 01-06 .Policv B. The City shall implement regulations that protect existing and planned uses from the undue negative impacts of new development or redevelopment. (anze~zded by Oz°dinance 01-162) ®biective IV. The City of Longwood shall preserve, protect and improve the character of the City's .residential neighborhoods through the implementation of compatibility standards and the consideration of innovative development and redevelopment standards, such as "new urbanism" or "traditional neighborhood developrnient" techniques. (amended vy Oz~dinance 01-1562) . . Policv P?. In order to preserve exi~;ting housing stock and to protect from degradation caused by intrusion of non-residential uses, the City of Longwood adopts the following policies: 1. Through the implementation of compatibility standards, the City shall ensure that commercial, industrial, and .other non- residential uses do n~~t create an undue negative impact on established residential areas as identified on the Future Land Use Map contained in the Longwood Comprehensive Plan. This policy shall be applied to both riew development and redevelopment. 2. The City shall prohibit the location of any non-residential use in designated residential areas, except schools, places of worship, parks, essential public uses and similar uses, where such proposed use generai:es more average weekday vehicle trips than detached single=family dwelling units on local residential streets, as defined in the Transportation Element of this document. (amended by O~~dinance DI-162) Policv B. In order to protect viablE: residential neighborhoods and prevent inappropriate conversion of residential and/or vacant land due to development pressures, the City of Longwood shall direct and encourage commercial and industrial uses to designated areas as they appear in the Future Land Use Map of the City's Comprehensive Plan. Policv C. The City intends to reduce or fully eliminate uses that are inconsistent with the community's character and future land uses. In order to implement thi~> policy, the City shall direct all proposed uses to designated areas as they appear in the Future Land Use Map. Further, the City shall ensure that new development and redevelopment are compatible with existing and planned uses. (amended by Ordinance 01-1.5.62) February 7, 2007 16 LJ;a~~i~1'i~~irig; elen~6~a~~ i~c~ t~CcF: ~frill~:rQT?n'uu~h an:elsc~fes d'e~etc~€F tet.t City of I~oaigwood Cl'~ 01-00 ~ ~i~iective 0/I. The City of I_on~e~ood .shall protect natural resources within the City limits, including the 1Nelciva Stut6y Area. amended by Oi°di~zance 01-1562 and Ordr.'nance 0~-1774) Policy A. The protection of natural resources shall be ensured, in part, through the adoption of land development regulations that are consistent with the requirements of the Conservation Element, and that apply to both new dE~velopment and redevelopment activities. (amended by Ordinance 01-1562) Policy The City of Longwood will coordinate with other agencies -such as Seminole County, the St. Johns River Water IVlanagement District, the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, the Florida Department of Environmental Regulation, etc. - to obtain data and/or to provide for a monitoring and assessment of the natural areas, including the Wekiva Study Area, within the City and to measure the success of natural. resource protection regulations. As necessary, adjustments will be made to the Land Development Regulations on an annual basis to continue to ensure adequate protection is being. offered to environmentally sensitive areas including such areas within the Wekiva Study Area. (a»zended by O~^dinance 0~-1774) ~ PolicN C. The requirements of this Section shall- apply to all wetlands identified on fVlapC-5, in 1'he Longwood Comprehensive Plan, that shall be available for public inspection in the Community Services . Department. In case of piny question regarding the exact location of wetlands, the s,pplicable wetlands shall be interpreted to mean any wetland that shall' fall under the jurisdiction of the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, thE; Florida Department of Environmental Protection, or the St. Johns River Water IVlanagement District. The agency wetland boundary determination, or combination thereof, which covers the largest area shall be recognized by~the City as the wetlands boundary. Polio Surface and groundwater resources will be protected in the Wekiva . Study area, in part, through the use of low impact development . strategies that are corrlpatible with the existing development pattern, recognizing exi~;ting property rights. These strategies include land developrnen~~ regulations using xeriscape techniques, the use of native plants and vegetation, open space requirements, and low density residential development. (arazended by O~^dinance OJ- 1774) ~olicy In the event of annexation or land assembly for the purpose of redevelopment within .the Wekiva Study Area, the most effective February 7, 2007 17 ~Ji~ci~erLt'i2ir1' a'~ati~infes it~.a. G~'a4;;•" ~ir~l:~-tlsn~ar.~1i. ~relns.3ti~~, e~E~e~~e[ Gz~:t City of I~ongvvood. Cl'A ®1-06 recharge areas, karst features, and sensitive natural habitats shall be protected through implementation of the following open space requirements: 1. All sites shall ~rovicle at least thirty-five ~35~percent open s .pace; 2. Sites containing at least three ~ acres shall be developed using cluster develo~~ment techniques with at least fifty (50) percent of the open space contained within one contiguous parcel; and., 3. Where karst features and designated_sensitive natural habitats are present on the site these features and habitats shall be retained within the required open space. (Amended by Ordinance 06-1817) R~SD®~~9~V~aL. ~EI(;~~®R9~®®® ~R®~~CT~®~ PuRP®s~ ,~n>I®®wEI~~LL ~®,a~ The purpose and overall goal of Neighborhood Protection is to provide for the conservation, maintenance and upgrading of the City's existing residential neighborhoods. The objectives of rJeighborhoods Protection acre to establish desirable policies that will enhance the character of the community end improve the quality of existing and future neighborhoods. . Obiectiye I. The City o$ Longwood shaBl continaae to enhance the r ~esiclentia9 character of i,he corr~rnunity. Policy A. The City of Longwood shall discourage through traffic from local residential streets by improving traffic flow on arterial and collector streets as designated in tl-~e Transportation Element. Policy Continually evaluate the City's code enforcement program in order to ensure aggressive anci efficient service to the residents. This evaluation is to be undertaken by the City Administrator. (amended ~y O~°dinance 01-1 ~ 62) Policy C. Maintain a strong code enforcement program by ensuring adequate staff to meet existing and anticipated growth-related demands. (amended by Oi°dinance 01-1 ~ 62) Policy During the site plan reviE~w process, City staff will ensure at least ~ the following: February 7, 2007 18 LJia'~t~r1F~,-~yr~rta't;GS'di~~ti Gc~\t,•'st~Y;1~-ti''Inr.~tr~l'i~~n,ei~~~~cle.~~~tn..~~za:t City of Longwood_ CPA ®1-®~ ~ 1. The proper spacing of entrances on collectors and arterials for commercial and residential projects in order to minimize their impact on residential nE~ighborhoods. 2. The appropriate use of cul-de-sacs. 3. The appropriate use of one-way egress and ingress as a project's second access. 4. Provision of buffers and landscaping to minimize impacts to adjacent properties, giving particular attention to commercial/industrial and office uses and their impact on established residential uses. (amended by Ordinance 01-15E2) ®b$ective Il. The City of Longwood shall continue to encourage the provision of neighborhood services to the City's neighborhoods. Policv A. The City will allow a variety of park sizes and facilities to meet the needs of the existing and future residents. The City will coordinate the provision of parks vVith Seminole County and the School Board. Policv B. The City will continue to allocate appropriate funds to maintain and enhance existing parks according to the adopted level of service • standards. ~ Policv C. The City will continue to identify and implement methods to provide pedestrian connections between neighborhoods and shopping, public schools, and parks. Policv D. Ensure the availability an~~ delivery of urban services and facilities such as water, sewer, strE~et paving, drainage facilities, right-of-way maintenance, street beautification and recreation needs to residential neighborhoods by the City of Longwood. Objective LII. The City of Longwood shall continue to give Gity of Longwood residents a sense of pel~,nging to the Community. Policv A. The City of Longwood srlall maintain and update a guide to City services, facilities and personnel. • Policv B. The City shall ensure the availability of opportunities for participation by all residents in planning, land development, and City governmental .issues. (ame~~ded by Ordinance 01-1562) Policv C. The City shall, in cooperation with the Police Division, encourage .the formation of Neighborhood Watch groups in residential areas. February 7, 2007 19 l~Ji3~e1'l~ia'~ta~5 ~i'e'uio~~'s tc.'~t;: st~~l~c~~I?a~isi~~It iti}fc'ate:a c~eletad tetit City of Longwood CPA 01-06 ~ ~olicy The City shall encourage the formation of homeowner's organizations in residential) developments. PoBicy E. The City of Longwood shall encourage protection of identified landmarks., structures and streetscape through such means as the Historic District Overlay or designated corridor planning areas. ~o6icy F.. The City of Longwood shell encourage (by lobbying the applicable jurisdictional agencies, i.e~., Florida Department of Transportation and Seminole County) they landscaping of medians/rights-of~-way at major street entrances to i:he City (S.R. 434, C. R. 427, U.S. 17-92 and Lake Emma Road). ®9~iective I!!. The City of ~on~vvood s~hoa9i cooatina~e to preser~re and irn~rove the existing chau~acteu~ off o~eside~tia~9 ineighborhoods. (a»zended vy ordinance DI -1562) ~oiicy A. In order to preserve existing housing stock and to protect it from degradation caused by intrusion of non-residential uses, the City of Longwood adopts the following policies: 1. Discourage development approvals for non-residential uses within established residential land uses as they appear in the City's Future Land Use IVlap; and 2. Prohibit the location of any use, except schools, places of worship, parks, essential public uses and similar uses that generate more average weekday vehicle trips Phan detached single-family units on local streets. Allowable non-residential uses shall be identified in the Longwood Development Code together with appropriate standards. (amended by Ordinance 01- 162) ~olicy During the .review of plans for non-residential projects abutting residential districts, the City of Longwood shall: 1. Ensure that the design of circulation systems of those uses that generate more average weekday vehicle trip ends than detached single-family uses, is such that non-residential traffic is directed to arterial ~~nd collector roads, unless it is for traffic safety reasons as determined by the City of Longwood. 2. Ensure that proper buffer, setback and landscape/screening requirements are met and/or exceeded as presented by the Longwood Development Code. ~o9icy C. The City of Longwood will ensure the adequacy of existing landscape, buffer, buildincl heights and setback standards in order to ensure appropriate site design and to ensure compatibility FeUruary 7, 2007 ~ 20 Ur~t~~i~lii'~~i~xi~~e1o?i~1~s,ti~~er t?c~ti;;str~.lc:'~t}~~oi?~.h ticLtea~~~,a cIa}etecf tax City of Longwood ~ CPA 01-06 ~ between residential and non-residential uses. (amended by O~°dinance DI-162) Po9icy In order to protect viable residential neighborhoods and prevent inappropriate conversion of residential and/or vacant land due to development pressures, the City of Longwood shall direct and encourage commercial grid industrial uses to designated areas as they appear on the Future Land Use Map. (ame~zded by Ordinance Ol -1562) COIVIIIOIUIVITV ®ESIGI~ PiJRPOSE APd® OVERALL GOAL The purpose and overall goal of the Community Design Section is to provide for quality planning and urban design throughout the City of Longwood. The objectives of the Community Design Section are to establish desirable policies that will enhance the character of the community and improve the quality of existing and future developmenl:. Obiective I. The City of Longwooa~ shaBl continue to reduce existing conflicts between residential and commercial land uses, and ensure compatibility of new development and redevelopment with existing and planned uses. (amended by Ordinance 01-162) Policy A. The City of Longwood shall discourage through traffic from local residential streets by improving traffic flow on arterial and collector streets as designated in tree Transportation Element. Policy In order to preserve Existing housing stock and to protect neighborhoods from degradation caused by intrusion of non- residential uses, the City of Longwood adopts the following policies: 1. Through the implementation of compatibility standards, the City shall ensure that commercial, industrial, and other non- residential uses do not create an undue negative impact on established residential areas as identified on the Future Land Use Map contained in the Longwood Comprehensive Plan. This policy shall be applied to both new development and redevelopment. 2: The City shall prohibit the location of any use in designated residential areas, except schools, places of worship, parks, essential public uses and similar uses, where such proposed uses generate more average weekday vehicle trips than February 7, 2007 ~ ~ 1 L~iic~i++'Ti3l~izz~ eF~~SvE~~, ~i~'c~ r~t~~l~c-til~uc~Lr~hv,1c}~~atea d;E]:eCecl, feast City of I.ongvrood CPA 01-06 detached single-family units on local streets. (amended by Or°dinance 01-1 ~ 62) Policy C. The City of Longwood will ensure the adequacy of existing landscape, buffer, building heights, and setback requirements in order to ensure appropriai:e site design and to ensure compatibility between residential and non-residential uses. (arr~.ended by Ordinance 01-1562) Policy The assignment of land u:~e categories shall be consistent with the principles of compatibility, including transition of land uses, densities and intensities. (~zrr~erzded by Or°dinance 01-162) Policy IE. The City shall require on-site landscaping for both new non- residential development and for non-residential redevelopment projects. (amended by Ordinance 01-162) ' Policy E. The City shall require design standards for development within specified corridors, to include landscaping, signs and building site design. The City will coordinate with the State and County during planning for road improvements to ensure consistent and high quality design for median plantings, lighting, street furniture and infrastructure improvements. ®l~iective ll. The City of Longwood shall implement cornpatilbility standards in order to provide for the hest visual image of the City of Longwood along arterials and collectors. (amended by Ordinance 01-1562) Policy A. In designing public improvements throughout the City, it shall be the policy of the City of Longwood to: 1. Consider the use of I~~ndscape medians with selected median cuts for all multi-lane reads. 2. Enforce a uniform :>ignage standard for commercial uses throughout the City:. 3. Continue to pursue an inter-local agreement to achieve coordinated and consistent sign design for major arterial and collector streets that cross jurisdictional boundaries. Policy The City shall require landscaping and maintenance of parking lots. (amended by Ordinance ,Ol -.l ~ 62) Polucy C. The City shall require a n-Minimum open space standard for new and redevelopment projects. (mended by Ordinance 01-1562) :February 7, 2007 22 t~'i~d~Fieatri~~ d~iiot~~ ii~~;~'tustits;• s~~l'~;-8;a~au:t?~1`u %nc]ie~t~~ etelete~l te..t City of Longwood CPA 01-06 Policy D. The City Commission shall continually implement a Tree Planting/Beautification. Pl~~n for the City's arterials and collectors, concentrating in the residential areas and entrance points into the City. Policy E. All new development and redevelopment. proposed along arterials and collectors shall incorporate architectural themes that are at the . minimum consistent with adopted overall design and appearance standards for the general Brea. (amended by Ordinance 01-162) ®biective l\0. The City of Longwood shall set a good example in planning and designing City stru~etures, uses, and facilities. (amended by Ordinance 01-1 ~ 62) P®licy A. The City shall ensure that: all public projects meet the development standards for new and/or' redevelopment projects as described in this Comprehensive Plan as well as the standards and criteria of the Longwood Development Code. (ameraded by Ordinance 01-1562) LAND USE DISTRICTS ®biective 1. The City shall om~lem~:nt the single-map approach to land development regulation. This means that allowiable uses shall be established in the Comprehensive Plan and on the Future Dsand Use l4Aa~ (FL@JIVI)„ without need for a separate zoning map. When the single-map approach is enacted., the following policies shal9 guide the implementation of this approach. (amended by Ordinance 01-1582) IPolicy A. Development and/or redevelopment of land shall be allowable In compliance with the use, location and design requirements of this Comprehensive Plan. Development and redevelopment. shall be regulated, in part, through adoption and maintenance of a Longwood Development Code that contains detailed standards consistent with the requirements of this plan. (amended by ordinance 01-1562) Policy The Comprehensive Plan shall be the primary means of establishing the allowable use, density, intensity, and other conditions of development or redeveiopr~ent. (amended by ordinance 01-1562) ®biective Il. The following land use categories are hereby established. Each land. use category is depicted as a land use district on the Future Land Use Ililap. The term "land use category" generally refers to the text description of a land use, while the term "land use district" generally refers to the geographic area February 7, 2007 2~ Un~l'i~yti;>>5 c~Uiiv+t6 i~~ttir tiQti~;::,ttitkE=til~taia~~k~, ind?~a4es €leleCee~.>:a-,;t Cary of Longwood. - Cl'A., ®1-06 shown on the l=l_~lvl where the activities/uses of a category are potentially allowable. (amended by Ordinance 01-1562) Policy A. Low Density Residential (LDR). The purpose of this district is to provide a location limited to single-family residential development as well as customary residential accessory uses incidental to the primary residential uses on the site. Specific uses such as schools, parks, houses of worship, and essential utilities may be allowable, subject to additional development .and design standards. Residential density shall be from 0 to 4.0 units per acre. Maximum impervious surface shall riot exceed 40%. (amended by Ordinance 01- 1562) ' Policy Medium Density Residential (MDR). The purpose of this district is to provide a location for multi-family residential development and customary residential accessory uses incidental to the residential uses on site. Specific uses, such as schools parks, houses of worship and essential utilities may be allowable, subject to additional development grid design standards. Mixed uses may be allowable but shall be limited to "traditional neighborhood design standards" as described in the Longwood Development Code. Density shall be from 4~.1 to 10.0 units per acre. Maximum impervious surface shall trot exceed 55%. (amended by Ordinance o1- ~ 1562) Pol'ocy C. General Commercial (CSC). The purpose of the General Commercial District is to provide sufficient land in appropriate locations for various types of commercial, office, and professional service uses. Uses in this; category shall have access from arterial or collector roadways and shall not have access from local streets. Mixed uses may be allo~nrable, but shall be limited to "traditional neighborhood design" st:~ndards as described in the Longwood Development Code. Maximum impervious surface shall not exceed 75%. Floor area ratio shell not exceed 50%. (amended by ordinance 01-1562) IP®l'ocy Industrial (IIVD). The pur~~ose of the Industrial District is to provide land for a wide range of industrial uses as well as development that is supportive of and ancillary.to industrial development. Uses in this category shall not have access from local or residential streets. Maximum impervious surface shall not exceed 75%. Floor area ratio Shall not exceed 50°io. (amended by Ordinance 01-1562) Policy E. Public/Institutional (P/I). Phis district is intended to provide lands for . civic, educational, governmental, and cultural purposes. Maximum ~ impervious surface shall not exceed 75%. Floor area ratio shall not exceed 50%. (amended by ~~rdinance 01-1562) February 7, 2007 24~ F~ i^'ct~:~isi~r'g ~:'ri~o°~es iiU~a= tEati;: s1~y:lN;=tkrrot.~h; ~al'isatrs EleEet~ct feet City of Longwood ~ CPA 01-06 ~®iicy i=. The Downtown District (D) encompasses the historic downtown area of Longwood as well as adjacent lands appropriate for the uses listed. It is intended to provide a location for residential, commercial, office, profes:~ional, civic, governmental, educational and cultural uses consistent with the historic character of the area. Residential density shall not exceed 10.0 units per acre. Maximum impervious surface shall not exceed 75%. Floor area ratio shall not exceed 75%. (amended b'y Ordinance 01-1562) ~®9icy G. Conservation (CON). The purpose of the Conservation District is to protect environmentally sensitive areas as identified in the Conservation Element of the Comprehensive Plan. The types of features that may be included in this district are wetlands, floodways and floodplains, unique habitats, and lakes or waterbodies. Density shall not exceed one (1) dwelling unit per lot of record within the Conservation district. For other allowablE~ uses, impervious surface ratio sPiall not exceed 5%. 1. No development shall be permitted that would result in the elimination of any unique natural resource within any designated resource protection arE~a. In general, activities by man shall be directed toward preserving natural flora and fauna and associated environmental regimes that are typical of resource ~ protection areas. 2. Development shall not. be allowed in flood plains where such development would decrease water storage or flood conveyance capacity, or otherwise increase the potential for flood damage. (a»~.endecz' by Ordr.'~zance 01-1562) . Poiicy H. Historic District Overlay (H). This overlay district includes the designated Historic Distric:t of Longwood. It is intended to provide for protection of historic structures, maintenance of the historic character of the district, and to ensure that new development and redevelopment will be harmonious and consistent with the existing historic structures and characteristics of the district. (amended by Ordinance 01-1562) February 7, 2007 25 ~J'r?t~'~l~~i~!i?'•~, c1c•ri~~€s~ i3e~~r Cent;; s~ii~l~a::stil~u~vti~h i,~clie.~~~s el~Ie~ed tQ~.C City o£ Longwood ~ CPA 01-06 SECTS®~l i/l P~~LIC FACILITIES A~®.~ERVICES E~E~EIVT G®~~ It is the goal of the City of Longwood to ensure that public facilities and services, including sanitary sewer, solid waste, drainage, and potable wafter facilities, are available to the residents of Longwood at adopted levels of service. ®~JECTIV~S AfV® f~®L/CAE~ ®biective 1. The City of Longwood v~~ilB review capital needs that have been . identified for sanitary sewer, solid waste, drainage, and potable water system $'acilities during the annual budgeting process and provide funding to correct existing facility deficiencies. ' Policy A. Any existing deficiencies that will result in a sanitary sewer level of service below the adopte~~ standard or a threat to public safety and welfare will be addressed in the annual capital budget. Policy B. Any existing deficiencies that will result in a solid waste level of service below the adopted standard or a threat to public safety and welfare will be addressE~d by the City through coordination with solid waste collectors: Policy C. Any existing deficiencie:~ that will result in a drainage level of service below the adopted standard or a threat to public safety and welfare will be addressecl in the annual capital budget. Policy Any existing deficiencies that will result in a potable water level of service below the adopted standard or a threat to public safety and welfare will be addressecl in the annual capital budget. Policy E. Where proposed new dE~velopment or redevelopment results in a need for extension. of c~~llection or distribution lines or pipes, or results in a need for increased capacity, the .cost of such expansion or extension shall be the responsibility of the developer. Policy F. The City's Comprehen~;ive Plan will be revised to include any capital improvements for stormwater management and to address any existing deficiencies in the Wekiva Study Area as identified in FeUruary 7, 2007 26 LJi~a~t=i~'ii~fl~:.~ ~denetea ~i~~~~ t~`~t;' ,~~~ilr~-Cl~li~t,~~ itti~l.ie~:Ec:~ ~I!~ti~:tpcH. ~e::t City of Longwood Cl'A 01-06 ~ the Regional Master Stormwater Management Plan within six (6) months of completion of the Regional Master Stormwater Management Plan. (amended by Ordinance 05-1774) Obiective~lll. The City shall ensure that necessary projects are included in $he annuaB update of tlhe Capital Improvements Element to address identified deficiencies and ensure maintenance of the capacity of public facilitiies and services. Objective IV. (deleted) Objective V. The City of Longwood) shall provide public facilities and services pursuant to and consistent wi$h '$he minimum levels of service and schedule of needs as identified in the Transportation Element, Recreation and Open Space Elemen$, and Public Facilities and Services Element. The provision of these facilities and services shall be accomplished in a manner which protects investments in existing facili$ies and proovootes orderly and cc?mpact growth. Policy A. The City of Longwood shill make decisions regarding the issuance of development orders and permits based upon coordination of the ~ development requiremeni:s included in the Comprehensive Plan, the Longwood Development Code grid the availability of the necessary public facilities needed to support such development at the time. Development approvals shall not be granted unless services are available or will be available, concurrent with a project's impacts, and in Ball compliance with the adopted LOS. Policy 13. ~ The follo~nring levels of service standards are hereby adopted, and shall be used as the basi:~ for determining the availability of facility capacity and the demand generated by a development. These service level standards :hall apply to all new development and redevelopment proposals. FACILITY LEVEL OF ~~ERVICE STANDARD Sanitary Sewer Residential: 300 GPD/d.u. Ret./Comma 100 GPD/IOOOsf Wrhse/off. Showrm: 42 GPD/IOOOs.f. AvE;rage = 147 GPD/ERC Potable Water Residential: 300 GPD/d.u. Retail/Comm.: 100 GPD/IOOOs.f. Wrhse/Ofc.:3hrm: 48 GPD/IOOOs.f. Drainage Facilities 25 Year/6 Hour Storm PLUS, treatment of first inch of February 7, 2007 27 U~2~~ei'L~2t~~ u~ifi©fes Fia« tt;ati; stY'~l.e-~.l~oi:~t~ i;Fti€Frcates ce~et~~€ teat . City of Longwood Cl'A 01-06 ~ runoff on-site consistent with the water quality standards rE:quired by the_Florida Administrative Code. (amended by Ordinance 05-1774) Drainage Facilities within the Wekiva Study Area: Require on-site retention of first three (3) inches of stormwater runoff consistent with the Florida Administrative Code for Most Effective Recharge Areas, or ensure that past-development recharge meet or exceed pre-development recharge. (amended by Ordinance 05•-1774) Parks Mini Park 0.20 Ac/1,000 Pop. (min. size = 0.5 Acres) . Neighborhood/Community Park 3.5 Ac/1,000 Pop. (min. size = 3.0 Acres) Solid Waste 5 Lbs./Day/Dwelling Unit plus 3.25 Ibs/1000 sq. ft. of comm./warei~ouse Roads * LOS US 17/92 "D" SR 434 "E" ~ CR 427 "E" Dogtrack Road "E" Longwood Hills Road "D" Rangeline Road "D" North Street "D" Grant Street "D" Church AvenuE~ "D" Residential/Local Level of Service "C" Streets (Average of L.O.S."C" at P.M. peak h~~ur for all residential streets) NOTES: LO~~ = level of service GPC) =gallons per day ERC; = equivalent residential connection s.f. =square feet d.u. = dwelling unit =Reference Transportation Element, background section, for definitions of various .roadway levels of service. * * =measured on SR 434, CR 427, US 17/92 & Longwood Hills Rd. Policy/ C. Infill residential developrent within improved residential areas or subdivisions existing prier to the adoption of this comprehensive ~ plan must ensure that post development stormwater runoff will not contribute pollutants which will cause the runoff from the entire improved area or subdivision to degrade receiving water bodies February 7, 2007 28 ~[z~~>'1'~~S~i~g: ~i~ii©~es~ ii~~~~ t~~~ st~k~~th~t~~^~k~ i~zctsca~.s o~e~.c:tec~ €e~t City of Longwood CPA 01-06 inconsistent with the water quality standards required by the Florida Administrative Code. (amended by Ordinance 05-1774) Policy All improvements for replacement, expansion or increase in capacity shall be compatible with the adopted level of service standards for each facility. Policy All new residential subdivisions and all new commercial developments shall be rE~quired to connect to a central sewer system. ®Ibiective VI. The City of Longwood :al~all enact and maintain programs $o conserve pota}l~le mater r•esoa~rces. Pol'ocW A. The Longwood Development Code shall include standards for xeriscaping, use of natural vegetation, and similar measures designed to conserve potable water resources. ®I,oective VII. The City off Longwood vaill continue to rega.aire development to comply withh ffBood elevation standards and to reclaaire troat development comply dvitta standards designed ~ to prevent water ~a.aality degradatim~n. PolicN A. When drainage deficiencies are identified, the City will identify funding to address and correct the deficiency. Police The Longwood Development Code will provide for the protection of natural drainage features and ensure that development utilizes stormwater management systems compatible with the City's drainage plan. 1. New development is required to manage runoff from the 25 Year/6 Hour duration storm event plus the first inch of runoff on-site so that port-development runoff rates, volumes and pollutant loads do not exceed pre-development. 2. New development: within the geographic area described as the Wekiva Study Area is required to manage runoff from stormwater events consistent with Ch. 40C-41, FAC, holding the first three (3) inches of runoff on-site or providing that post-development recharge meets or exceeds , pre-dE~velopment recharge. ~ (amended by Ordinance 05-17i'4) 3. The City will require periodic inspection and_ maintenance of on-site stormwater and drainage systems as a condition for permit approval. February 7, 2007 29 Lria~NUI%i7~ii~~ ~~c:i~,vf~;s~ 62~~v t~~t;; si:~il~:~~ramt~.}i~ nd'ic~t~:~ cfe}.e:aecE felt City of Longwood _ CPA 01-06 ~ 4. stormwater drainage regulations will require retention of stormwater runoff to protect surface water quality and to enhance groundwater recharge. Criteria for the protection of the functions of natural groundwater recharge areas include: a) No net reduction in recharge volume in most effective recharge are;~s; b) No net reduction in the quality of recharge water. c) Within the gE~ographic area described as the Wekiva . Study Area, post-development recharge volumes will meet or e:<ceed the pre-development recharge volumes. {amended by Ordinance 05-1774) 5. Continue to implement stormwater maintenance and inspection activities through the NPDES program. (amended by OrcL~nance 06-1817) P®licy C.. The City of Longwood will continually implement standards to protect the functions of n~~tural drainage features. Policy D. The Longwood Developn-gent Code will contain regulations to: a) Require specific setbacks from all natural drainage features within the City to protect the hydrological ~ functioning of drainage features. b) Prevent the alteration of natural drainage features and buffer areas for paving, building, or other activities that would ~~Iter the natural hydroperiod of drainage systems. c) Provide for the coordination of City development approvals with appropriate State and federal government agencies responsible for environmental protections such as FDEP, SJRWIVID and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. ®boective !/III The City wilB update thE: adopted Water Supply Facilities Work Plan to be consistent, with the SJRWMD's Regional Water Supply Plan by Decerraber 'l; 2006. (amended by Ordinance 05- 1774) Policy A. The Water Supply Facilities Work Plan will be updated every five years following the update of the Regional Water Supply Plan. (amended by Ordinance 05-1774) Po9ic4 The City will provide 'For additional reuse of wastewater if it becomes economically, environmentally, and technologically February 7, 2007 30 LUi~ai~~i~i4i~i•Y~; eit=i~'o~es~ iew' Cc.tib st~l~r:-€;1~~•o:~] in~ly€ate eleletecl test. City of Longwood CPA. 01-06 feasible to retrofit the Existing systems for which the City 'is responsible. (amended by Ordinance 05-1774) Objective BX Conserve water and water resources witi~in the ~IVeiciva Study Area. ,(amended by Ordinance U6-1817 Policy A: Golf courses shall be sited and managed to protect water quantity and quality. Strategies for siting construction, and management of golf courses should consider water use for irrigation, opportunities and requirements for u:~e . of reused water, and protection of surface and groundwater resources from nutrients and pesticides. (amended by Ordinance 06-1817) D~olicy Conservation policies grid programs developed for the Wekiva Study Area shall be coordinated with the City's policies and programs to identify an~1 protect water supplies. Coordination shall address policies within the comprehensive plan; programs implemented by Seminole County plans policies, and programs of the water management district; and plans, policies, and programs of other federal, state, and regional agencies. ,(amended by Ordinance 06-1817) ~ D~o9icy C: Where a supply of reclaimed wastewater for reuse will be available within five years of the issuance of a building.permit, new subdivisions, multiple-family residential, new non-residential and . redeveloped non-residential uses shall install dry lines for. reused water in order to ensure the availability of lines for future service. (amended by Ordinance 06-181 ~ Objective X 1'he folBowring strategies shall be a~~plied throughout the Vl/ekiva Study Area for water resource management and water conservation. (anzende~z' b,V Ordinance 06-1817) PoBicy A: Require new subdivisions and multiple family residential developments of five. (5) acres and larger to reuse stormwater on a site basis to minimizes qum_page of groundwater resources for nonpotable uses. Strategies chosen shall include at least one of the following: 1. Collection and reuse of stormwater in reservoirs, or ponds for irri _ atc~ ion. 2. Use landscaped swales and landscaped ditches within parking areas to control stormwater runoff and provide for better water ug ality. 3. Clustering of units wi`~hin subdivisions to create unified and ~ protected open spacE~ areas. (See also FLUE, Objective VI, Policy E, #3) (amezzded by Ordinance 06-1817) February 7, ?007 ~ 1 LPI~,c~~i tiliiwl:g ~i?~tiotc~~ idiu' t~lr; stYilc~gli'sair~:li~ indie~ ~~s cLel:etec~. feat City of Longwood CPA 01-06 P®~a~~~ Require new non-residential developments of five (5) acres and larger to reuse stormwater on a site basis to minimize pumpage of groundwater resources for nonpotable uses. Strategies chosen shall include at least one ~~f the following: 1. Collection and reuse of stormwater in reservoirs, cisterns, or ponds for irrigation. 2. Use landscaped swalE:s and landscaped ditches within parking areas to control storm~~vater runoff and provide for better water ug ality. 3. Use of shared parking, where appropriate, to decrease the amount of impervious surface. (an~ez~ded brT Ol°dinance OG- 181 P®Ouc1~ C; New or redeveloped non-residential buildings of at least 30,000 sg. feet shall use: 1. Green roof systems,.; or above or below ground cisterns to collect stormwater for nonpotable uses. 2. Landscaped swales within parking areas to control stormwater runoff and provide for better water quality. (aluended bjT Dz°dinance 06-181 P®9iicy For subbasins in the Weki~?a Study Area with predicted increases in pollutant loads between er:istinq and future conditions, evaluate the use of controls in addition to what is already required for stormwater treatment by Gity regulations and permitting agencies, where most beneficial and feasible, by May 2010. The types of controls to be evaluated will utilize the Best Management Practices (BMPs) include the following, at a minimum: 1. stormwater Reuse 2. Reservoirs/Ponds 3. No Net Floodplain Los: 4. stormwater Infiltration Basins (SIBs) 5. Buffers 6. Recharge Rule 7. Retention 8. Detention 9. End-of-Pipe Treatmeni:s 10. Drainage Well/Recharge Well and Treatment System 11.Agricultural Nonpoint ~~ource Pollution Management 12. Waterwise Landscaping and Reduced Turf Area 13. Public Outreach / Education for Proper Management and Use of Fertilizers (amended llv Ordinance 06-1817) '~w February 7, ?007 32 t.'n(Ze~r i;~~ ,...?Lc•s ~,cdvs' ~'<i; ,.(r: i... ~.{n~. ~!,~e ~ in_'i :rai•r~,; ri,. .,r,) ....>.L caty ofr~o~~ooa c~~ of-oo Goa9 2 The City shall provide for appropriate and effective treatment of wastewater within the Wekiva Study Area. (azzzezzded by Ordizzaz~ce 06-1817 ®b~ec$ive 2.'9 iVew Pesicien$ia9 arodl raor~-Pesidentiai deveBop~rnent ~rop~osec6 ffor locatio~as within the V11e6cival StudN Area shal9 provide $he 9evei o$ waS$eWa$er trE'~t~'?'ie!'9t aS det'iraed iro the fol9owio~~g ~oliciE:s A the®aa~h (amended by Ordinance 06-1817) ~o9icy A: New single-family dwelling units where central wastewater ystems are not available as defined in Section 381.0065(2)(a),F.S., m~~y use onsite performance-based . wastewater treatment systems as prescribed by the Department of Health. These systems shall be designed to: ® Limit, to the maxirnum extent practicable, any adverse impacts to surface grid groundwater resources; © Provide the highest level of wastewater treatment disposal standards; ® Reflect econot~ical installation and maintenance; and ® Ensure proper monitorincL for compliance with wastewater treatment disposal :standards. (amended by Ordinance 06- ~ 1817 ~olicy The City shall coordin~~te with wastewater treatment service providers to encourage i~dvanced wastewater treatment for new facilities. (amended b~0idinance 06-1817) PoVicy C: Land development regulations shall implement flan policies regarding areas within the Wekiva Study Area for potential connection to central wastewater stems or for the use of advanced onsite wastewater treatment systems where central wastewater is not available. (amended bV Ordinance 06-1817) ~oiicy Land spreadin oq f septage waste will beprohibited within the Wekiva Study Area. amended by Ordi~~ance 06-1817) February 7, 2007 ~ 3 LTi'i<ie%1~r~3~i~~_a ci~i~iuties~ ric~~~ t~~.1~: sriil~e~G1?xot~yh in~est~ eleletee! te~:t City of Longwood CPA 01-06 SECTION VIII IN'TIERGOVERNIlIiENTAL COC)RDINATION ELEMENT Pl1RPOSE AND OVERALL GOAL The purpose and intent of the Intergovernmental Coordination Element is to determine and respond to the need for coordinating the Longwood Comprehensive Plan with the plans of adjacent local governments, and with regional and State agencies. The Element's goal is to provide processes and procedures that should be utilized to identify and resolve incompatible goals, objecti~~es, policies and development proposals. Objective I. Promote coordinated, cnmprehensive Band use planning and decision-making within the City of Longwood and adjacent " local governments thro~~gho continued implementation of the Intergovernmental Planning Coordination Agreement of X998. Policv A. The City will ensure con:~istency between the Intergovernmental Coordination Element and the other goals, objectives and policies of the Comprehensive Plan. Policy It shall be the policy of the City of Longwood to monitor all proposed amendments to the Comprehensive Plan to ensure internal consistency regarding goals, objectives and policies. Policv C. Continue to coordinate with adjacent cities and Seminole County to develop compatible and consistent land use regulations within the Longwood area. Polio D. Make available to neighboring and overlapping governmental entities information ors proposed annexations, land use amendments, and other I~roposed activities and developments in the City. Policv E. The City of Longwood shall request that Seminole County reciprocate with information on zoning/land use changes and other proposed activities and developments on unincorporated parcels within the City of Longwood and activities adjacent to Longwood. Policv F. Strengthen the interaction between the City and the Seminole County School Board with respect to new residential deve{opment within the City. The City shall forward information regarding new residential development applications to the School Board for comments on affected scriool capacity. February 7, ?007 34 L~'i~d;~r~iii~1~ ~hzi~6~eg~ it~tiC;; stri~l~i;=til_~.~~stir~,~2i imdseatcs cCeleted ie.:t City of Longwood CPA 01-06 ~ Policv G. It is the policy of the City of Longwood to encourage certain public facilities, including parks, libraries, and community centers, to co- locate with public schools. This policy is intended to support and encourage co-location of these facilities in order to provide multiple civic activities at one location. (amended by Ordinance 0~1-1581) Policy I-i. The City shall continue i:o pursue an interlocal agreement with Seminole County in order i:o: 1. Develop interjurisdictional review procedures for projects which may impact wetland and/or environmentally-sensitive areas, including the Wekiva Study Area as depicted in the City's official wetlands map. 2. Achieve uniformity of land development standards and review criteria for applicable projects. 3. Develop inter-jurisdictional review procedures for projects which may impact road and transportation facilities in Longwood. (amended by Ordinance 05-1774) Policv 0. The City of Longwood and the Seminole County School Board shall continue to coordinate respective planning activities through joint City Commission and School Board meetings as well as through staff-level communication. Major areas of coordination shall include by not limited to the following: - Need for new or expanded schools. - Coordination of school recreation facilities with City recreation programs and facilities. . - School age popula~'tion generated from new residential developments. Police J. ~ The City shall .maintain its membership and participation in the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council. The City recognizes the Council's growing importance in resolving conflicts between local governments and will cooperate in all such matters. Ongoing coordination will be accornplished through the City's participation in. the Region's policy and tE~chnical committees. . Policv The City of Longwood's recognition of its interrelationship within the Orlando Urban Area provides the basis for continued and more meaningful participation in the regional transportation planning process. Therefore, the City's participation in the METROPLAN policy-making and technical functions shall include but not be limited to the following: - Citizens Advisory Committee - Five-Year Transportation Improvement Program - Transportation Technical Committee February 7, ? 007 ~ 5 Uncii1l~%i~%i?~~; c~i~+i€~s~ c~v t;~1~:`. st;~i~1~Gl~i:~a<~1'u ~dis~Eas et~leteE] Eat City o£ Longwood CPS 01-06 - Orlando Urban Area Transportation Study - Unified Planning Work Program Policy L. The City of Longwood shall continue to cooperate with and support the St. Johns River Water Management District (SJRWMD) in the following areas of concern. Major state agencies and activities shall include but not be lirriited to the following: - Stormwater drainage regulation for new development and drainage system improvements in the downtown area. - Consumptive use permits for the City's -potable water supply facilities. - Preparation and implE~mentation of a Water Supply. Facilities Work Plan Drar~~r~ti~n lar~~l imr-~I~ inn of ~ ~'}nrm~ni~4or nA char DI~~ - :~efl-ta-tTVn~n-a ~ T Implementation of th~~ applicable provisions of the Vl/ekiva Parkway and Protecti~~n Act Master Stormwater Mana ec.~ment Plan (MSMP) within th~~ Wekiva Study Area. (amended Ordinance 06-1817 - Public wellfield area protection and most effective groundwater recharge area protection mechanisms - Environmental issues ~Nithin the Wekiva Study Area. (amended by Ordinance 05-1774) ~ Polio 9V6. The City's coordination with the Florida Department of Community Affairs (DCA) will include i:he following: - The Department's determination that the City complies with statutory and admini:~trative requirements for comprehensive planning and land. development regulation. - Funding and technical assistance for comprehensive planning activities. Polio lV. The City's coordination with the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) will primarily include: - Permitting and funding of the City's wastewater facilities - Monitoring the quality of the City's potable water and wastewater. Policti, The City's coordination with the Agency for Health Care Administration will be prirarily in regard to City land use regulation for group homes and foster care facilities that generally support and avoid conflict or overlap with HRS licensing requirements. Policy P. In addition to the City's contact with the Florida Department of Transportation's (FDOT) planning function through METROPLAN, coordination with FDOT's Deland Office shall include, but not be limited to, the following: Februaa-y 7, 2007 ~ 36 T~~1c~Ti~i~i~~~ cl'2im©ica~ ii~GG ce~:t st~~1~~~~Gh»:ws;;1b En~dic3te~ deleted. Eext City of Longwood CPA 01-06 ~ - Permitting of vehicular ingress and egress to state-maintained roads from City streets and development projects in the City. - Scheduling and implerentation of transportation improvements involving detours anti related activities that could impede smooth traffic flow. Policy Q. The City's coordination wii:h the Division of Recreation and Parks in the Department of Environmental Protection will be primarily in the context of funding progr~~ms for the City's parks and recreation facilities. Policy R. The City's coordination with the State's Division of Historic Resources will primarily involve historic preservation activities associated with the City's architectural and archeological resources. Policy S. Major federal agencies ;end activities shall include, but not be limited to the following: Environmental Protection A eq ncy. The City's primary coordination with the Environmental Protection Agency shall involve funding programs for and permitting of the City's wastewater facilities. Federal Emergency Management Agency. The City's primary coordination with the FE~deral Emergency Management Agency shall regard periodic updating of federal flood regulations. U. S. Army Corps of Ens infs. The City's primary coordination with the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers shall involve water quality of the St. Johns River in relationship to drainage of upland systems and potential non-point pollution sources. U. S. Department of Agriculture: The City's primary relationship with USDA's soil Conservation Service regards soil suitability mapping and insuring that land development activities ~ are consistent with specific soil properties. Policy T. Coordinate implementation of land use strategies to protect surface and groundwater resourc;es, p-Ia~; implementation of the applicable provisions of the MSMP for Lon wg ood_~ and a water supply facilities work plan for the Wekiva . Study Area with FDEP, SJRWMD, FFWCC and the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council. (amended by Ordinance OG-1817) February 7, 2007 ~ 37 ~~'ra~>s'Ti'etiii~5 delc6~~s iiCU~ CGaC;' S~~i'.1t~~tliru±Y~.t~ indi~~trys ~etefed te:~t Caty o~ I,ong~vvood _ CPAs 01-06 ®~JECTIVE II. Continually monitor the effects of development proposed in Longvvood's Comprehensive Plan upon Seminole County and adjacent municipalities, t:he O=CFl2PC and the State. Policy A. The City of Longwood shall continue to participate at an elected official level in the following organizations: Council of Local Governments of SeminolE: County (CALNO) and the League of Cities. Police The City shall actively participate in the activities of the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council (ECFRPC) in order to ensure coordination with regional programs that affect the City of Longwood. PolicN C. When needed, the City of Longwood will use the ECFRPC's informal mediation process in order to resolve conflicts with other local governments. PolicN Continue to coordinate with Seminole County and adjacent municipalities to determinE: annexation reserve areas and to review development plans for adj;~cent and unincorporated areas. Policw E. The City of Longwood shell continue to cooperate with the State of Florida, Department of Environmental Protection, the Army Corps of Engineers and the St. Johns River Water Management District to assist in their permitting functions. Policy F. Review the SJRWMD's Regional Water Supply Plan and Five-year updates and ensure that the City of Longwood Plan is consistent with the Regional Water Supply Plan as follows: ® Continue compliance with conditions in the Consumptive Use Permit; m Develop and irnplement compatible water conservation and reuse stratE~gies; ® Continue public education and staff training; and, ® Reflect any capital improvements contained in the District's R1NSF'. (amended by Ordinan~;e 05-1774) Policy G. The City shall continue to cooperate with Seminole County to assist in the recreation needs for residents county-wide. ®Ib~ective IIB. The City shall continually review coordinating mechanisms and .determine the need for modifications to existing mechanisms as well as ~l:he need for additional coordination. February 7, 2007 3 8 LTic~~lli~nioy d`c:.ii?t~s~ici~} tUxt;: st~it~;=uhii~u~ts i,ni~ls~atg~ ~le}eC~t~ €~:~t . City of Longwood CPA 01-06 Policy A. The City will monitor thE; suitability. of the existing information exchange system for tracking the provision of potable water and sewage treatment and irnprove, when needed, communication mechanisms with provicler~s. Policy The City of Longwood sf gall continue to effectively participate in mutual aid programs anti information exchange programs with area-wide law enforcemerr~ agencies. Policy C. The City of Longwood Fire Division will continue its program of coordinated services with Seminole County and other intergovernmental programs, such as fire code regulations. ®~JECTIVE l\/. Longwood shall coordinates its comprehensive plan with plans of the Seminole County School 0:3oard through an annual Comprehensive Plan Review. (adopted by Ordinance 00-1562) Policy A. The City of Longwood, as part of a Comprehensive Plan review and amendment process, shall coordinate proposed plan amendments with the Seminole County ;School Board. a. The City shall transmit Comprehensive Plan amendments to the ~ School Board in addition to the State review agencies. b. The City shall address any comments received from the School Board and local governments in writing prior to the adoption of any plan amendments. (adopted by Ordinance D0~-1562) Policy The City of Longwood shell ensure intergovernmental coordination with the Seminole Counter School Board for the location of new public schools through the following procedures: a. Upon written notice from the Seminole County School Board informing Longwood o~f the acquisition or leasing of property to be used for new public: schools, the City shall notify the School Board within 45 days as to the consistency with Longwood comprehensive plan. b. If potential inconsistencies arise, tiie planning staffs of the School Board and the City shall meet to resolve the issues. If resolution is not made., the City shall invite the School Board to attend a joint meeting of the City and the School Board to seek resolution. (adopted by Ordinance 00-1562) February 7, 2007 ~9 l~Ir;c~ei'1;~~2~n~, Ei~.i~ti~te~ iiesu t~:~t;: 5Er1~,'a~~}si~uir~;Fu iLi:~i~.~t:e~ deleted test City of IJor~g®v®od ~ CPl~. O1-Ofi SECTI®Idl IX CAPITAL II~IpRONEIyI~_IVTS ELI=1B91E~11" ®l~iective IV.A. The City off Longwoo~9 shall implement the capital improvements progra~ra through continues9 participation in the Seminole County transportation impact flee system an~9 the sto~mwater utility ordinance. ~ol'o~_ All development approvals shall be conditioned upon ensuring that applicable transportation L_OS standards are met or programmed prior to project completion. ~®lic~ The City of Longwood shall continue a dedicated funding source, such as the stormwater u~~ility fee that can be used for planning, im.~lementation and operations and maintenance of regional projects within the Wekiva; Study Area. (amended by Ordinance 06- 1817} police C. New development in th'e City of Longwood shal_I be responsible for paying its fair-share portion of the cost of financing public facilities improvements to maintain ;adopted levels of service. February 7, 2007. 40 tli~et litli~i~'!~ cl'Qi~otk~ ie~~ scat; s t } 71~r.= fr°i, n~er~;liu i:n;Flic~ treb ~t.e:1.e fit: FI. sett: City of Longwood ~ CPA 01-06 ~ib0i®g~rs~phy CDM. "Wekiva Parkway and Protection Act Master Stormwater Management Plan Support". Novernber 2005. City of Longwood. Richard Kornbluh, Utilities l:)epartment Director. April 11, 2006. Florida Department of Community Affairs grid the Department of Environmental Protection. "Draft Springs Protection Implementation Guidebook." June 2005. Florida Department of Community Affairs, Divi~;ion of Community Planning. "Guidelines for Preparing Comprehensive Plan Amendments for the Wekiva Study Area." March 2005. Florida Department of Environmental Protection. "A Strategy for Water Quality Protection: INastewater Treatment in the Wekiva Study Area." December 2004. Retrieved from v~nnrw.dep.state.fl.us/watE;r/wastewater on April 20, 2006. Florida Department. of Environi~nental Protection. Severed Parcels/Septic Tank Map. April 21, 2006. Provided to City of Longwood by Dennise Judy, Program Manager, Domestic Waste Permitting. Florida Department of Health. "Wekiva Basin c~nsite Sewage Treatment and Disposal System Stuciy." Bureau of Onsite Sewage Programs, Division of Environmental Health. 3-26-06. Retrieved from wtv~-~.cioh.state.fl.us/site on April 20, 2006. Public Service Commission. 2005 Annual Re~~ort. Retrieved from ~j~~~sc.com, Utilities Regulation, Companies on April 11, 2006. Utilities, Inc. ~~i~r.utilitiesinc-usa.com. July 3'I, 2006. .:February 7, 2007 41