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Ordinance 07-1825ORDINANCE 140.07-1825 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, AMENDING THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN; GOALS, OBJECTIVES, AND POLICIES OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, AS THEY RELATE TO FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT AND THE STATE OF FLORIDA, DEPARTMENT OF COMMIUNITY AFFAIRS (DCA) RECOMMENDATIONS, CHANGING THE LAND USE DESIGNATION ON THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AT 881 WEST WARREN AVENUE FROM GENERAL COMMERCIAL (GC) TO VILLAGE MIXED USE (VMU); PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS, SEVIERABILITY, AND EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, Chapter 163 of the Florida Statutes requires the City of Longwood to prepare and adopt a Comprehensive Plan of the type and in the manner as set forth in said Chapter; and WHEREAS, the City Commission has proposed a new vision for sustainable and compact mixed use development in certain areas of the City; and WHEREAS, the City of Longwood and its :Land Planning Agency have complied with the requirements of the aforesaid Chapter and with Chapter 9J-11, Florida Administrative Code in amending the Comprehensive Plan of the City of Longwood, Florida; and WHEREAS, the City of Longwood has held a public hearing subject to Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes; ORDINANCE NO. 07-1825 CPA 01-07 Page 1 of 3 WHEREAS, the State of Florida, Department of Community Affairs (DCA) has made recommendation to the City of Longwood with respect to the data and analysis as this information relates to the establishment of mixed use districts on the Future Land Use Map, and their relationship to the goals, objectives and policies of the Comprehensive Plan, - NOW, THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1: This ordinance is adopted in. conformity with and pursuant to Chapter 163, Florida Statutes, and Chapter 9J-11, Florida Administrative Code. SECTION 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. SECTION 3: The following portions of the Future Land Use Map of the Comprehensive Plan are hereby amended to change the land use designation of the properties described as: 881 West 1N'arren Avenue Property IE► # 31-20-30-300-035A-0000 Legal: SEC 31 TWP 20S RGE 30E SE 1/4 OF SW 1/4 N OF RD (:LESS E 612.63 FT) as depicted in EXHIBIT B, from GENERAL COMMERCIAL (GC) TO VILLAGE MIXED USE (VMU); attached hereto as though fully contained herein. SECTION 4: The provisions of thus 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: effect other sections or words or applications of this Ordinance. ORDINANCE NO. 07-1825 CPA 01-07 Page 2 of 3 LM SECTION 5: All ordinances, parts of ordinances, resolutions or parts of resolutions in conflict herewith, are hereby repealed to the extent of such conflict. SECTION 6: This Ordinance shall be in force and take effect 21 days after the State Land Planning Agency publishes a notice of compliance in accordance with Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes. TRANSMITTAL READING : d \ e?0 7 FIRST READING: 1%�° 2 Do SECOND READING: 2'Q�� PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS/ % DAY OF_��� , 2007 tti1, .IOHNT.—MAIVNGOT, MAYOR ATTES SA.RAH M. IVIIRUS, CMC, CITY CLERK Approved as to form and legality for the use and reliance of the City of Longwood, Florida, only. C' TERESA, ROPER, ACTIN CITY ATTORNEY ORDINANCE NO.. 07-1825 CPA 01-07 Page 3 of 3 Citv of Lonawood EXHIBIT A Proposed Amendment to the Comprehensive Plan SECTION III FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT PURPOSE 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 describes 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 and uses. The Future Land Use Element of the City's Comprehensive Plan is intended to specifically accomplish the following: 1. Promote the orderly utilization cf 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 and 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 relationship 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 of Longwood residents in order to keep the City as a desirable place to live (through protection of established residential neighborhoods) and work. 5. Provide for high quality mixed uses in appropriate locations to support downtown redevelopment, transit center development, and economic development in commercial and industrial locations. (amended by Ordinance 01-1562. and Ordinance 07-1825.) [The Future Land Use Element is amended by providing new objectives and associated policies following the heading LAND USE DISTRICTS.] Objective III. A general mixed -use land use category is established to guide the use and development of gateways and designated corridors as well as to allow the establishment of one or more artisan areas, neighborhood centers, and a transit village. The following policies establish the general locations where the mixed -use land use category may be applied through an amendment to the Future Land Use Map to identify specific mixed -use land use districts. A mixed -use land category shall March 2007 Page 1 of 7 Future Land Use Element City of Longwood EXHIBIT A Proposed Amendment to the Comprehensive Plan consistency of design, building size and location, parking location, and pedestrian access that will ensure sustainable and economic development in support of the nearby neighborhoods as well as the City as a whole. (amended by Ordinance 07-1825.) Policy D. The Artisan Mixed -Use category is intended to provide locations where small-scale business and industry can locate to support arts, crafts, cottage industry, associated retail, and residential uses in a sustainable development. (amended by Ordinance 07-1825.) Objective IV. Proposed amendments to the Future Land Use Map to establish a mixed -use district shall demonstrate compliance with the following use and design standards. (amended by Ordinance 07-1825.) Policy A. The following uses are permissible in the specified mixed -use districts. For each district, there is a minimum amount of buildinq floor area required for each use and a maximum permissible amount of building floor area devoted to each use. These ranges of each use are intended to provide flexibility while ensuring that appropriate mixed uses are provided within each district. Type of District: Gateway Mixed Use Village Mixed Use Transit Corridor Mixed Use Artisan Mixed Use Uses: Min. % Max. Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. % Max. % % Multi -family residential 20 48 25 90 25 71 10 50 Commercial/ Retail 25 58 0 70 25 71 10 65 Office 10 33 0 45 0 46 0 50 Government, Public, 2 35 0 25 0 25 0 25 Civic Medical * 0 23 0 45 0 25 0 25 Artisan studios NA NA NA NA NA NA 0 50 Industrial/ Manufacturin NA NA NA NA NA NA 0 70 NA = not allowable Min. = minimum required amount of the specified use (zero means the use is allowed but not required) March 2007 Page 3 of 7 Future Land Use Element City of Longwood EXHIBIT A Proposed Amendment to the Comprehensive Plan historic—char-actef the ea. 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 by Ordinance 01-1562 and Ordinance 07-1825) Policy H. Downtown Historic District Overlay (DH). This everla district includes the designated Historic District 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. Allowable uses include residential, commercial, office, professional, civic, governmental, educational and cultural uses (amended by Ordinance 01-1562 and Ordinance 07-1825) March 2007 Page 5 of 7 Future Land Use Element City of Longwood EXHIBIT A Proposed Amendment to the Comprehensive Plan Forecasts show that additional retail floor area will be needed as follows: • Longwood Station 71,000 s.f. • West Gateway and Corridor 355,000 s.f. • East Gateway and Corridor 213,000 s.f. Housing demand analysis for the Orlando metropolitan area shows that 35,800 new housing units will be needed by 2010. It will not be feasible to meet all of this demand with traditional single-family subdivisions. In fact, in order to meet the need for transit - oriented development and a more sustainable economy, it is not appropriate to try to meet this demand with predominantly single-family units. However, multi -family housing must be well designed, well located, and well served to attract residents. This is also consistent with residential trends for mixed -use town centers, traditional neighborhoods, and infill residential development. Changing demographics result in changing demands — a preference for live -work -play -shop lifestyles. The City of Longwood has been growing at declining rates in recent decades after explosive growth in the 1970's. However, the establishment of the Longwood Station will change this trend, serving as a growth magnet. The following excerpt from the FDOT website, Central Florida Commuter Rail, succinctly explains what is expected to occur: Experience from other cities with commuter rail shows that improvement comes to the areas around the stations. This includes higher -density residential development for commuters who work downtown, and restaurants and shops catering to those workers and visitors taking advantage of the commuter line. The stations provide an opportunity to focus new development, enhance bicycle and pedestrian access and connectivity, streetscape improvements and other benefits. The City of Longwood wishes to guide and direct the changes that are expected, through the establishment of new mixed -use land use categories that will respond to the new trends that are already emerging and the demands for appropriate locations for growth, especially housing and retail associated with transit stations. Along with the creation of the new mixed -use land use category, the City wishes to rename the Downtown District and the Historic Overlay District. The Downtown District as currently designated on the Future Land Use Map encompasses both the historic district and some surrounding area. The proposal is to rename the existing Downtown District to Neighborhood Mixed -Use District. making it possible to apply this district in other locations. The Historic Overlay District will be renamed Downtown Historic District, eliminating the need for an overlay district. March 2007 Page 7 of 7 Future Land Use Element EXHIBIT B Location: The property is located at 881 West Warren Avenue, described by parcel ID 31-20-30-300-035A-0000. The legal description of the property is: LEG SEC 31 TWP 20S RGE 30E SE 1 /4 OF SW 1 /4 N OF RD (LESS E 612.63 FT) Size: The total property area of the affected parcels is 11.95 acres. The land use change is applicable to the entire acreage of the property. Existing Future Land Use Designation: The existing Future Land Use Designation of the affected property is General Commercial (GC). Proposed Future Land Use Designation: The proposed Future Land Use Designation is Village Mixed Use (VMU). Existing Land Use of subject and abutting property: The subject property currently contains a 45,000 square foot steel pre-engineered building constructed in 1978 with an 800 foot open canopy. Various commercial uses have occupied the property since its initial development. The property abutting the east property line is designated General Commercial and contains two office buildings. The property abutting the west property line (901 West Warren Ave) is designated General Commercial and contains a masonry office building. The property abutting the west property line (300 St. Laurent Street East) is designated General Commercial and contains a masonry retail center. The property abutting the west property line (Longwood Club Subdivision) is designated Low Density Residential and contains single family homes. The property abutting the north property line (Longwood Groves Subdivision) is designated Low Density Residential and contains single family homes. The property abutting the south property line is the Warren Avenue public right of way. 6 City of Longwood Future Land Use Map Amendment CPA 01-07 Data and Analysis EXHIBIT B Map depicting boundary and relationship to surrounding streets (9J- 11.006(1)(b)l.a, FAO: is r City of Longwood Future Land Use Map Amendment CPA 01-07 Data and Analysis n EXHIBIT B Existing Land Use Map (9J-11.006(1)(b)2, FAO: LLIJ� 0 City of Longwood Future Land Use Map Amendment CPA 01-07 Data and Analysis EXHIBIT B 260,270 square feet x 100GPD / 1000 square feet = 26,027 GPD Proposed Maximum Development Potential: 11.95 acres x 1.5 FAR = 17.925 acres building area 17.925 acres = 780,813 square feet building area 25 residential units/ acre x 11.95 acres = 299 dwelling units 299 units x 1,731 square feet/unit = 517,569 square feet residential use 780,813 building area — 517,569 residential use = 263,244 square feet commercial use 299 units x 300 GPD/unit = 89,700 GPD 263,244 sq ft x 100GPD/1000sq ft = 26,324 GPD 89,700 GPD + 26,324 GPD = 116,024 GPD The City of Longwood Utilities Division states that there is sufficient capacity to support a development at this location generating the proposed demand. During site plan review, the Utilities Division will determine whether lift station upgrades are necessary based on the projected demand at that time. Solid Waste: The Comprehensive Plan establishes the solid waste level of service standard at 5 pounds per day per dwelling unit and 3.25 pounds per day per 1000 square feet of commercial or warehouse. The predicted total demand and net increase in demand based on existing future land use designation and the proposed land use designation are as follows: Current Maximum Development Potential: 11.95 acres x .5 FAR = 5.975 acres commercial use 5.975 acres= 260,270 square feet 260,270 square feet x 3.24 lbs per day / 1000 square feet = 843 lbs per day Proposed Maximum Development Potential: City of Longwood Future Land Use Map Amendment CPA 01-07 Data and Analysis EXHIBIT B Total well capacity varies at the two (2) water plants. The following data, provided by the City Utilities Division, indicates well capacity at each plant: Total Well Capacity Well Capacity Permitted Capacity (MGD) (MGD) WP1 2.52 2.25 WP2 7.056 4.608 City of Longwood Utilities Division The Public Facilities and Services Element of the Comprehensive Plan establishes the Level of Service for potable water facilities at 300 GPD per dwelling unit and 100 GPD per 1000 square feet of retail commercial and 48 GPD per 1000 square feet of warehouse or showroom. The predicted total demand and net increase in demand based on potential development under the existing land use designation and the proposed land use designation are as follows: Current Maximum Development Potential: 11.95 acres x .5 FAR = 5.975 acres commercial use 5.975 acres= 260,270 square feet 260,270 square feet x 100GPD / 1000 square feet = 26,027 GPD Proposed Maximum Development Potential 11.95 acres x 1.5 FAR = 17.925 acres building area 17.925 acres = 780,813 square feet building area 25 residential units/ acre x 11.95 acres = 299 dwelling units 299 units x 1,731 square feet/unit = 517,569 square feet residential use 780,813 building area — 517,569 residential use = 263,244 square feet commercial use 299 units x 300 GPD/unit = 89,700 GPD ius City of Longwood Future Land Use Map Amendment CPA 01-07 Data and Analysis EXHIBIT B create a sustainable mixed use core that will be anchored by the new commuter rail station, anticipated to begin operation in 2010. The intent of the proposed text amendment to the Comprehensive Plan and associated Design Guidelines are to focus development around the City's traditional center and to encourage walkability, multimodal transportation options, and connectivity with other nodes through bus routes. This is a significant departure from the land use/transportation planning model that has developed over the past fifty years as sprawl, low density development, and automobile -oriented design have limited transportation options. In order to achieve the City's multimodal transportation plan, additional density not previously afforded by existing Future Land Use Designations is required. The Village Mixed Use district provides a density and mix of uses that is both economically feasible, as demonstrated by the "ACi Market Viability report for Longwood, FL", but also encourages internal capture, walking, bicycling, and creates an opportunity for bus stops and use of the commuter rail. In addition, the proximity to the proposed commuter rail station, associated bus routes and connectivity through City sidewalks promote an environment that is designed to reduce dependency on the automobile as the only form of transportation. On May 22, 2007, the Seminole County Board of County Commissioners passed a Resolution to submit an application to FDOT for a Service Development Grant to create a LYNX bus route on SR 434. The Commission Memo and Resolution are attached as an appendix to this document. The proposed route, estimated to begin December 14, 2008, is below: Longwo i jenn} tlRq� � / CIA _ - nNde IM {CIF a � y 8e.•N *.. ,. P.6 wom, C.u,es n w. %k + f ' id l J OIY^•. u' .. caffigberry Altamonte, t s r \ �i "fit � ii ti w _ ,+`tj. C-14 A)"d. NO Winter Spring$ 1 k d" ;..sink 12 City of Longwood Future Land Use Map Amendment CPA 01-07 Data and Analysis EXHIBIT B The City's plan for the commuter rail station is below. The station is located approximately % mile from the project limits and is connected by a system of sidewalks to City standards, as well as a proposed bus route: In an effort to advance regional goals of establishing Transit Oriented Development (TOD) in close proximity to the proposed commuter rail stations, he City's adopted Design Guidebook establishes a district known as the Heritage Village, which encompasses 4 sub -districts: the West End on Warren (where this project is located), the Health Core, the Historic District, and the Transit Village. These four sub -districts are tied together by Warren Avenue as a transportation spine that holds the district together. The City's plan is to transition this area to a mixed -use main street that places a high priority on bicycles, pedestrians, and commuter rail. As an essential part of the Heritage Village District, properties within the West End on Warren will provide neighborhood retail opportunities and housing within close proximity of the station. The Longwood Design Guidebook district plans for the Heritage Village District, and the Future Transit Village sub -district are as follows: 14 City of Longwood Future Land Use Map Amendment CPA 01-07 Data and Analysis [WERMAX, ZT 4L 7A 0 21 E I III INIny 21, 2007 JT H City of Longwood Future Land Use Map Amendment CPA 01-07 Data and Analysis EXHIBIT B Student Generation Projected Current Current" Percent . Students Impacted Number of Capacity : E:nrollment Utilization. ' Resulting from Schools Additional Recently Students Approved Developments 35 715 688 93.4 13 Elementary Longwood Middle 16 1281 1176 91.8 17 Greenwood Lakes High 17 2517 2324 92.3 0 Lyman Compatibility with Comprehensive Plan Goals, Objectives, and Policies W-11.006(1)(bW FAQ Future Land Use Element Future Land Use Element Objective III: "The City shall implement innovative land development regulations that may :include the single map approach, performance standards, "new urbanism' techniques, "traditional neighborhood. development" standards., mixed -use development techniques, and/or planned development provisions." The proposed amendment conforms to the goals, objectives, and policies of the Future Land Use Element. The Comprehensive Plan requires the implementation of innovative land development regulations including mixed use development. The proposed future land use map change will apply a mixed use designation to property currently designated for commercial use only. By integrating residential and commercial uses on the subject property, the City has an opportunity to encourage a more sustainable pattern of development that reduces sprawl and allows .for greater pedestrian connectivity. Objective III: "A general mixed -use land use category is established to guide the use and development of gateways and designated corridors as well as to allow the establishment of one or more artisan areas, neighborhood centers, and. a transit village. The following policies establish the general locations where the mixed -use land use category may be applied through an 18 City of Longwood Future Land Use Map Amendment CPA 01-07 Data and Analysis EXHJBIT B Housing Element Objective III, Policy A: "Encourage a variety of building designs, site designs and housing types, including mobile homes and multi— family housing efficient construction techniques in order to reduce housing costs. " The proposed. amendment conforms to the goals, objectives, and policies of the Housing Element. The proposed map amendment will allow the construction of additional multifamily dwelling units not allowed tinder the current land use designation, without detracting from the property's viability as a commercial site. By incorporating housing units into commercial development, per unit costs can be reduced to produce a more affordable housing option. The data and analysis supporting the Housing Element indicates that current development trends result in a severe shortage in housing at most household income levels at both the short and long term planning horizon. By providing additional housing options at a higher density, the City can reduce these projected housing shortages. Public Facilities and Services Element Public Facilities and Services Element, Objective V: "The City of Longwood shall provide public facilities and services pursuant to and consistent with the minimum levels of service and schedule of needs as identified in the Transportation Element, Recreation and Open Space Element, and Public Facilities and Services Element. The provision of these facilities and services shall be accomplished in a manner which protects investments in existing facilities and promotes orderly and compact growth." The proposed amendment conforms to the goals, objectives, and policies of the Public Facilities and Services Element. The proposed map amendment provides a more compact pattern of growth where there is already existing capacity for the public facilities and services required by the Comprehensive Plan and Florida Administrative Code. Both potable water and sanitary sewer are available at this location, and existing infrastructure and capacity exist to support inf"ill development at higher densities. By redirecting growth to areas that are already developed with surplus capacity, the need to extend public utilities or services over extended areas, or construct new facilities or implement new services, is greatly reduced. Staff, LPA, and City ComrrLission Recommendations (9J- 11.006(1)(0, ]SAC) _ 20 City of Longwood Future Land Use Map Amendment CPA 01-07 Data and Analysis Regular 6/22/2007 Item # 44 SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT AGENDA MEMORANDUM SUBJECT: Authorize a Resolution To Provide Matching Funds For The LYNX SR 434 CROSSTOWN Service Development Grant DEPARTMENT: Planning and Development DIVISION: Planning AUTHORIZED BY: Dori Debord CONTACT: Dick Boyer EXT: 7382 MOTION/RECOIVIMENDATION: Approve and authorize the Chairman to execute a resolution to provide matching funds to LYNX to initiate the SR 434 CROSSTOWN starting in FY 2008/2009. County -wide Dick Boyer BACKGROUND: A Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) Service Development Grant (Grant) offers the opportunity to start a new service route on SR 434 with the State paying half of the administrative, operational and maintenance costs for the initial two years and the County contributing the other half. The Applicant for the Grant will be the Central Florida Regional Transportation Authority (LYNX) with the funding sponsor being Seminole County. Application for the Grant requires a copy of $.he funding sponsor's resolution to provide funds if the project is to be considered by FDOT. The grant application must be submitted by LYNX to FDOT by June 5, 2007. Due to the uncertainty for all parties of the availability of future funding but not wanting to miss an opportunity to significantly expand East-West transit service in Seminole County, FDOT will accept a resolution containing an "out" clause should the Board find that funding the start up of a new route is not financially feasible at the point in time the grant agreement must be signed (see attached resolution). The estimated County matching dollars for each of the first two years and the County's full funding for the third year is the following' FY 2008/2009 - $442,000 match FY 2009/2010 - $460,000 match FY 2010/2011 - $902,000 full service cost If Seminole's Grant application is selected and FDOT approves and funds the Grant, LYNX will include the first year's match as part of the Seminole County FY 2008/2009 Service Funding Agreement. Announcement of Grant awards is expected by April 2008 followed by the signing of a Joint Participation Agreement in July 2008. RESOLUTION NO. 2007-R- SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTION WAS ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA AT THEIR REGULARLY SCHEDULED 14EETING OF . , 2007. WHEREAS, The Board of County Commissioners (the "Board") of Seminole County, Florida (the "County") finds that enhancement of public transportation services is an. effective means of reducing and controlling the congestion of an already overburdened road system; and WHEREAS, residents of the County use and depend on the bus services provided by CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL TRP.NSPORTATION AUTHORITY (LYNX") through an interlocal agreement between the County and. the L YNX ; and , WHEREAS, the Board and LYNX are considering expansion of the bus service provided in Seminole County to be designated as SR 434 CROSSTOWN,. contingent_ upon the availability of .Florida Department of Transportation Service Development Grant funding to LYNX; and WHEREAS,, such grant funding, if'and when obtained by LYNX, will�� require matching funds to be prov_;ded by the County commencing in fiscal year 2007-2008; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT REEIOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, THAT: Section 1. The above recitals and findings are true. and correct and form a'material part of this Resolution. Section 2. The Board hereby expresses its support for implementation of the S.R. 434 CROSSTOWN service by LYNX in Seminole 1 SR 434 CROSSTOWN Route Central Wlmds Park Longwood winter Springs 92 U" kiwi" Park I La* Park cranes Roos; Park m .v Lotus CesselberrY ,Itamonte Springs Red LAW Pev.,nnnee Parkwo.v_ I... low VA C_hw— Ad i r 9 � d I 0 7z ;61 z m- p 3$ g o a c- in 2 :\ _ \ \ #& \ z § ) m m - ,. _ o R % .. iD 0 - {CD > ( _ ® / ) \ / - } / ( . \ p \ \ { . \ } CL_ \ \ ` \ \ \ \ 0 2 D f( k f # / \ o \\ \/\\ \\ \\\0 � �' ➢'m➢➢➢ 0 --1 m X x a-" mmmmm I n J J J J J K-xx R' C o -in ➢'➢ra � ,y m 0 0 Co➢ co 33,E O wz;— 0n�! u a �" m m'w wa.J J o m m � CJ O— 3 3 U' � Ul C N n J J n Si Cl < .v m m •.J.: d i m J - S '3 U. U � m o N 3 0 0 c �i ' �i -IJ O P (n U�ln U• l� ! IJ tD U� �a N .Of. .M A w N — JJ'.0 n .0S D �.Ip C CD � � Q: m 'A O m w D, � G N N'• IV c _o..m o.. 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Ci — I�1V� 0 0 0 \) \ ED � � g I'a ilClulu�A .S4 _ i ......... . aid'_=—= .1Y it I II I !I I II III It� I 'I'Il III lil IIII ul .In I I Vi iq I j II .i I t' I I 1 - �� I I t f9 I Y /d A •>, III •...._.—_"----= - III I_ eI tl31N]7Y taa�eia .c --✓f'' +� _ _ I I II .—� lj N jl 6 SAVAGE CGUA7o K 2 a C� F I. III w Z a. a IIi I� O m CI ! 6 71 ! III I III I I ni I I'I ( 01 ! ! nI r III II ST: LArIRENT AVENUE , In I I I I I f ISTOPj: r �KCCP�I �•• 111 `I' I 71 11 I ! r In I,.RIG_HTi 119 ' I! IV IIII I i I I rtxx1 •. \ c �, ,` �p117 N JNE: lu I a� la 11 I I I I I II 11 I .In I III :II Ili :19 III II II II] I 11IAWIP— EWA ST: LArIRENT AVENUE , In I I I I I f ISTOPj: r �KCCP�I �•• 111 `I' I 71 11 I ! r In I,.RIG_HTi 119 ' I! IV IIII I i I I rtxx1 •. \ c �, ,` �p117 N JNE: lu I a� la 11 I I I I I II 11 I .In I III :II Ili :19 III II II II] I 11IAWIP— EWA MATCHGNE+ SEEPAGE 5 1■� / � _ I AM , 'u awu u , '1ONINi1V I u . �I U��N J1 I I I F �L �SPEEDI I j LIMIT .I 12 5 II III I I m y.Q I I 1 j l l m I I I II III II _ I I mi. I I I I� MATCHUSE: SEE PAGE 7 m o T AM HATCHUME., SEE PAGE 6 n I I III p " I I' --III 3 I I III v Z I I III $ a I I II = m �a 1 I III cx � I I III � I I !II I li III � II II � I I I 1 F III I 'III c I _ I I Iv I I a.I1 5 O d.. 1 I III I II I' I 1 1 I I � it lei �\\ A/ . v p s y tS' .m i I I j i I II I _...------------r—� I I I I I I I I I ro I ---- --I � 11 --------------1 CUo11)C-) 0 I I II I I r �CR 48 T��`.'yv7331f N1 :lANDSCAf'ED MEDIAN I - - —__ — — — — _.—— —-----_— —— — — — — — — — — — — — — l - - - - - - - - - - - II II I� II II II I � 1 I I I II II r o� E Z � o � O 3 Z - 1 I + I I I in iiiRRR I i f i I A I I I II I I. 1 4 II 111 ---------- 1--� 11 11 II II =� � chi �•�•- I I 1 I I x� ! l i 1 � -�' {dO1S� m� l,. ------------ Jill -------------M ------------------- 31 r y CR 127 T��`. �fpl L4NOSCAPEO MEDIAN ,r --------------- ---------- —-----_— d i� f. r' t a !1 T r a 0 r. m N N O 7 `m a `m 7 S 9 'c 4 r 0 0 2 m m O 7 N v� S_ m n� b m c N 9 ID N -0 N U. N -i o S J Q D J In C 0 VI aIn No N d fs ID u w Cn J .. w w m c o �,c A N C o Jwa�Rr c. m 30• o O., O N m N J a J a m 7 c w -1 n1 4 a VJ IQ d 1p G O m m Q N v v �'-N o < a_rm It, 3 � N fU i= m t4 V m u � Q, o d a, w •- l0 c R 'rJ •nyr u c a m n V ID m W m v Q. l u a 5 g O m S IV lr N O D to 3 N jw a m n n' fn m m. o a n w s IV N N O.. Fl Q, C : N J Rl \ ) � AL ,[ - / e to -0 `\\\V \ \ ; & \ . \DIV a «� \4 ) \}\\k\ It, to \}\\ ƒ} \\ \ \10 (22 \_\,63 ®}0 22@ 2 0 \mw (/j55* -� \\\ \ \\ �\ UT\\o 7\\{/> \ -\\\/ k}&(;2 \\\\\\ `L N � { %�� @ { I OWN MENNUMMENIM9 o U'j al K: 9; o iU 5, CI > K a S- -v 3 ZZ 9: K: IV ig < ID IV� o w L-j ci, < IV LV ar nil MEMMUE 881. West Warren A<enue Site Future Conditions Roadway Analysis Roadways and Segments 1101 Lanes Adopted LOS Capacity Segment Analysis (DailyVolumes) Project Significance LOS Meets Min? E,.0 Volume Distrib. ution Project Volume Total State Road 434 Wekiva Springs Rd to Douglas Ave 4 E: 34.50D 47,560 sa% 22,939 49.395 5:32 % F N Douglas Ave to 1-4 East Ramps 4 E 34,500 49,:103 9% 22,939 52.048 5.98% F' N 1-4 East Ramps to Raymond Ave 4 E 34.500 48.414 24T. 22,939 53,919 15,96 % F N Raymond Ave to Palm Spring_ s Dr 4 E 34,500 42,473 25% 22.939 48,208 16:6211, F N Palm Springs Dr to OR 427 4 E. 34,500 42,907 59% 22,939 Z61447 39.239% F N CR 427 to US 17/92 4 E 34;500' _ 33,221 22°� 22,939 38,268 14,631/6 F N County Road 427 _ SR.436 to North SI 4 E 32,900 17.901 6°% 22,039 19;277 4.18% C Y N&th St 10.1009 Track Rd 4 E 32;900- 21.101 10"0 22,939: 23;475 6.979,16 D Y Dog Track Rd to SR 434 4 E :32,900 _ 20,839 23% 22;939: 26;115 16.04% D Y. SR 434 10 Longwood Hills Rd 4 E .32;900 _ 22.525 14 % 22;939 .25,736 9.76% D Y Lgwd. Hills Rd to Longwood -Lit. Mary Rd 4 E. .32,900 _ 24,232 8% 22;939' 26,067 5.5046 D Y Longwood -Lk. Mary Rd to CR 15 4 E 32,900 _ 21,650 5% 24939 22,603 3.49P/ D Y '� w (" a, �`p '7" 0 p ' C N w ii v o 7 A O< Tl c o T .w. v '� ° In J o S;<a. a . u. icy n:m 3 n 3 m w m a a cp 11i d' .� •ll' v C .n, a o N m :w lv to 'm �� 'y c 3 n p' -D '�' 0. iv m N m N to � j N u0.i ti 4 p 7 'V .N _I .:3 i� <� �5p U x-,. w IV a u' .w. a N V 7. < a '� 7` 1D w m' .-D: �. V 5s., d, n. e 2 m a S2. w 7 a to -D. m .. '�: U j' 'R' u t v -- W tW It, I" Z. 5= s< <tr " - lV �I 1' (U ' D -' ^'1 �' x v �'. 0 t 5- S w n �` IT rt T 1=1 c t� X ,N.,. < ,J �p 7, C Ili to m 3t w 7T ul l° o V W }o HIV '� 3 tl' W p Q LO 3 .? a O a 3 'Is N �- d w _I w C D 7 -I y, -D N N w L 1 N n D N Cl. f� p H� N UI tLL .� l4• •-•-4J 1 t �• )� (� 'nY S ll1 lu R� ry t�) tCVi CC l J . � w -,' V, L J f N �. ,- ''T. " C p w iii •O ;Up C N( J O N' p C lTi IV ._ p 6• ,' ,7 -� S rid .p IV 3: yr n' w (a W IM U 2. O iu ap in C U7 -' Lt fll Vl• to — 1 lu m .o -n n m w C, 0, C, It N (V rpn w o m - m 'V " ., p .. v ',D$ i� n t� n o 'D .l^) ru (q _. U l C. J :,-r lV j 7 A -D �} J, (U w a a, -�' 7 rt' .< u- C, I a �. � 2 N Elw _ Y; N UI w .) c a� ,v 3 %' 2 N 5' ii U o v L�' '° v Q. Sn q C. a : E7 .a It ' CL U) 'N w U IV n^.' 7 - CI =' .V tll tU .-. d C N ' IV �. N 71 C!) 111 TJ, L 1 :.• J vC w .�. w� ,� w' c U l'] D7 J. n �. rIl lU w 7 I >_ rj � ll w .p 3' m ip J. J,• w, C, w L < O. So O u '1. 'C :W. �' N. N C N' to to O 7 ,, m' ui m ,N .`a !� „I 'a, 2 'u c t�i r n aa, m u m O CO ._. ll] tll N: N 2 CT w u ,- TI s ^G C o a s to IV _I ill U 0.• 7 <l 7 Ip ,9 a' V' u�. 1• TJ' N ,. IV ,u �i .�. .w 7 1° o t a D to J J91 .uj to C) ° fl o w w O to 7 P; lL iv u to o 0 n T D1 ), dl IP: too all D. IRT M Ev a 1 i 1 K M? imm=v[ " 12"; map w "Own . symof . aw"MR I vamp K it A K A too 1 Q 11115 sit i 1 Tom n no; pinky nowswisys into Crn !m N X .. .. .. ..... LJ II IN ..... ... ... ... ... . ... ......... . ... ... ... .. .. ... �11 13 it ST. LAURENT AVE a 69. I 5 SR 434 46 13 12 SR 434 2 41 90 fMl 92 2 35 SAVAGE COURT ST. LAURENTAVE a m C 6 SR 434 20 tlL SR 434 8 2 45 SAVAGE COURT 86 Ir TURNING MOVEMENT COUNTS 57. LAURCP r AVE w 4 6.5 ' .2 10 SIR �434 TI 53 `em: 25 66 sR 434 0 2 50 SAVAGE;ITH/RT ST.. LAIIRENT AVE -J.+ 4 t 68 0, 1/ SR' 434 123. 53 12 SR 434 25 57 SAVAGE COURT 54 TURNING MOVEMENT COUNTS HUBERT STREET J. 0 0 0 W. W.ARIINiVINkVUE 90 fol -0- 7�r 15 24- W. WARREN AVENUE 6 1 55 6ntvEwAy :HUBERT STREET Lj 2 0 2 W. WARREN AVENUE J,- 4 -->- 122. -/08 C*- 15 28 WARREN. 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