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Ordinance 02-1615-2ORDINANCE NO.02-MES AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITV OFLONGWOOD,FLOMA, AMENDN'G THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN GOALS, OB.IECTR'ES AND POLICIES WITTiTHE EXCEPTION OF SECTION VH. HOUSME ELEMENT, FOR THE. CITY OF LONGWOOD, FL RIDA, AS THEY RELATE TO THE EVALUATION AND APPIIAISALREPORT(EAR) AND THE FUTURE LAND USE MAY; PROVIDENG FOR CONFLICTS, SEVERABH,Il'Y, AND EFFECTIVE DATE WHEREAS, Chapter 163 ofihe Flonde Statutes requires the City of Longwood to prepare and adopt. Comprehensive Plan ofihe type and m the mmmer as set forth in said Chapter, and WHEREAS, the Co of Longwood and its Land Planting Agency beve compiled with the requirements of the aforesaid Chapter and with Cbapter 91-11, Florida Admirti a ive Code in amending the Comprehensive Plan ofthe City of Longwood, Florida; and WHEREAS, the City of Longwood has held a public heanng svbjw to Section 163,3184, FS.; d WHEREAS the Steteof Florida DeoartmentofCommun Affi,s(DCA, supoo—lt, e ted emendm nt to he Lo ch u f r r re lean c nt deli with cit like desi with the -u on,Dht .HSStsjn&E.IS=av and n WHEREAS, the DCA has reviewed the Housing Element and has indicated its wncems and E. made raemmendatious with respect to the data end analysis es tMs ivtbmtation relates to fliftiting comments made by the EAR, and WHEREAS the City of Longwood has, upov DCA', concerns, —Nded the Housing Element from this Ordinance and will include a revised Housing Element in a follow-up Ordinance No. 02-1631 at a later date. oRDmANC¢N 615(R) NOW. THEREFORCBF IT ORDAINED RY I HE CITY COMMISSION OF THE. Cl FY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, AS FOLLCOAS: SECTION 1: This o,di-- i, nd.,,n conformity —h and jd,,rui to Chapter 163, H.Jda and Chapter 93-11, Florida Ad...... ve Code SECTION 2: k cup, of the C-1-1 Plan G,,,k, Obj—,,, and PAkde, the Comprehensive Plan I)— and —],, -dffiT,,- La.d I i,, %I,p f 0, Conrprellenvive Plan,, ,ffl, S-- VILE h ill b SECTION SECTION 4 A11 ordinances, ports oforcm.—, resolueions or parts resolutio�ss in conflicth — SECTION 5: This Ordinance shall be in ffi— and take Ck,d —fi.,1-4� Seri on 113 31dA Fl—d FRANsm I r CAL READING: RI, 15_2002 SECONDREADING: -LYfLnbL� &IML, PASSADAND ADOM D PHIS J, N"D- OF hEa - 20Ub I)Atil Fl, .1:.4V ULX54ti. 11AyOR 1'PTCS'f: Approved a., to form and Iagality fnr �Ireus� and mliance of the Ciiv of Lovwood, Flood,, oNy. RK Fit➢YIDS 5A}' 0R,,JR, C[TV Al I ORNEI CITY OF LONGWOOD FLORIDA 0 o Q � o00 EST. i 8 78 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN GOALS, OBJECTIVES, AND POLICIES ASAMENDEDTH ROUGH AUGUST 6, 2001 ORDINANCES: 92-1U19 93-1143 95-1287 96 1303 In. 81 O1-1532 01-1562 INCLUDING PROPOSED AMENDMENTS DATED APRIL 2002 TABLE oe Co.�TE�T6 Table of Contents Introduction 1 Section L Concurr.coy Management System -1 Section II. Transportation Element II-1 Section III. Future Land Use Element III-1 Section IV. Recreation and Open Space Element IV-1 Section V. Conservation Element V-1 Section VL Public Facilities and Services Element VI-1 Section VlL Housing Element" VIF1 Section VIII. Intergovernmental Coordination Element VIII-1 Seotlon IX. Capital Improvements Element Section X. Historic Presentation Element ix X-1 H.m— El—m has been —,a—d and will be reviewed ar a layer dare A la Ordinance No. 01 1631. City of Longwood, Florid. Comprehensive Plan Introduction [delete existing sections and replace with the following] The Ci of Lon wootl has ado tetl an eriotlicall mended a `dd rehensive plan to puitle and tlirect public and p ivate tlevelopmznt within the CiN. Fundantal ci n this Ian r the rotection of net bonc.oda add-hem—E.uali desi� n tha enhan rs the a and function of the Ci antl...... -deent ofbusi Thls Ian as first ado fed antl fountl in co liance a 1 The Ian has been nd w nl few o in 1995 1996 antl 199T. After I ti n of an evaluation of the plan fEvaluaton and Appraisal Reach' 'n 1998-1999 mendments were proposed', 2000 and adopted in 2001 Further amendments to atlopl the remain', mendations of the EAR are proposed herein Background Th nal V lume One ,fain, back round Inform. n for the L n wo d C rehen a Plan call Plan . That back round information was u ated throw h the Evaluation antl isal oh EAR . Su leme W infeonah- has also been prow ded with each plan amendmenf Further Me C'N relies data as neetlad from t SJRWMD EC F EP Seminole C un BEBR M r n Orland antl o h r na1 state antl fed rat dm s planting within Citye C'antl to support plan ameiWmentsnci U tetl tlata an anal s conlainetl in a re ort entitled'Data and Anal aia t Su ort 002 Amendment tc the pmh ... !, Plan", That mod is ovided to su lement or summarize the tlata rovidedb a en'ti s such as tho se c—ibecll above. Maps The Future L.hd Use Ma w s ado ted June 4 2001 ordinance 00-1562. The following mans are adapted or readopted here n' Map T-2. Bikeways antl Trail Systems 2000 antl 2020. Map T-3. Public Transit System antl Major Traffic Generators/Attractors. Map T4 Number of Lanes 2020. Map T-10. Future Functional Classifcation. Map T-11- Projected LOS (2020), Map T-12. Transportation Plan, 2020, Map R-1. Park Service Area, Map C-1. Major drainage basins. Nap C-2. Geologic M.P. Map C-3. Topography, Map C4. Soils, Map C-5. Existing wetlantls- Map C-6. Flootl zones. Map C-T. Natural groundwater aquifer recharge. Map P-1. Water service areas. Map P-2. Sewer service areas. Definitions T e defni ions contained ha ter 163 Part II F.S a F.A. orated l r In addition the followi re deflnetl as thas d 'th' th' C n h Plan Words and terms that are not defined h ll be th' d rd' to , standard drtiof the English language. 1. Acoeas A way or means of approach to provide physical entrance to a Property . 2. Aetive recreation Leisure time activities, usually of a re formal nature and pertormed with others, often requiring equipment and taking place at prescribed places, sites or feltls. 3. Compatible To structure in which would be typically characterized as having a large number of similarities and few dissimilarities and, which would be normally considered to have no adverse effects due to any dissimilarity. Such characteristics to include, but not be limited to, scale materials, building orientation, signing, landscaping, detailing, buffering and other physical features. 4. Development Any construction of improvements or the alteration of land from a natural state to facilitate a maidentlal, commercial or public use; the division of land into two or more parcels; and the making of any material change in the use or appeamoce of any structure or land. Collector reads collect and distribute traffic between local roads and arterial roads. 5. Development order Any order granting, with o without conditions, a development permit including any building permit, zoning permit subdivision approval, site or,, approval, permitted conditional use certification, any other official action of the City having the effect of perrmitting or type, level, nature, density, intensity or other farm of development of land. 6. Ploodplain The channepbasin and the relatively Flat area adjoining the channelrbas n r of a natural stream, ri or lake which has been or may be veretl by floodwater. Also such areas identified by the Natlonal Flood Insurance Program on Flood Insurance Rate Maps. isTam-Ic—n ccupied by a road, crosswalk, railroad, electric transmission lines, oil or gas pipeline, water line, sanitary storm sewer, and other similar uses. 23. Sewage The total or organic waste and non -potable wastewater generated by residential, industrial and commercial establishments. See wastewater. 24. Sewerage The entire system of sewage collection, treatment and disposal facilities. 25, Standard Substantially uniform criterion widely recognized and ccepted as a desirable model or example. M. Stone Drainage The borceicr run off a mulcted from storm events which is directed or conveyed through drainage structures. 27- Traditional neighborhood development This term refers to the design and layout of a neighborhood based on features such as the following: one ratio, to pedestrian access, use of alleys, u e of a grid street pattern, e of ,,It front yard setbacks, relatively mrons, streets, on -street parking, and sidewalks. Not all features may be present. This tens also refers to a planning concept called "new urbanism". M Utility A public service provided by either a local government or a private enterprise to the general public, such as water, garbage collection, electric Power,wage treatment, gas or telephone service. 29, Wastewater m Water carrying wastes from hoes, businesses, and industries that is a inbouo of water and diesel ad or suspended solids, or irrigation water that runs off of land. 30. Wetland A topographically low-lying a which is undated with water either pefmanently, frequently or seasonally, and characterized by wetland hardwood, cypress bayhe,d, domes or strands, wet prairie and/or freshwater ,,,an vegetation, and soils normally rated as having very, low potential for, or being unsuitable for, development. For purposes of the State, it is a natural system charadedzed at a minimum by the vegetative species list in Ch. 403, FS, as indicators of wetlands. SECTION I CONCH ti ENCY MANAGEMENT Purpose and Overall G-1 saasurrensymanagenrent The Citys goal in this aga, fasil+Nes ade The .an, d,m is to ensure that s Tc facilities ntl service vad,bl, to Meet the da.ds of iteMl, and development when [he -m acts occur from such arewth and development. Objective f. The City of Longwood shall P,.,Gted-g.,th aGdo..—tq Re. deyelopment Man ... Man' =12hat any Meapmen' e"a" s -ned dint when pi,ble facilities and e,,,,s a vihl.bleI.—IlIhaLc,dl of Service standards .1hENed in this Plan. The vailabilt of p,,bih, facilities and se—, shall be determined according to the following optic s P,11,y A. Level of Service standards we hereby adopted as indicated in the Capital Improvements Element in end,, t, provide ail public facility capacity f,, development in Longwood. Policy B, Adept. Level of Service ahadd.hda shall be applied throughout the City of Longwood. P.Ii- C. I F., .",a, —, potable waste cble mele_—M d,,!,,g, facilities, the followinged-dana will be mat— to satisfy the con.cy requirement. Th. necessaryfacnifit..and/or services are in place -t=== late, the, the .1 . c f ...p.n., . pennit subjeat tttt ..ate ma 4b_The ssary and/or facilitiesam guaranteed¢an enforceable development agreement I SJ3- iH#- 3--moan to 163.3220 F.S. or Chapter 380 F.S. that es that such fat lines and a ce vi II be in place anduavailable to serve new develop ment no later than at the time of the Issuance of a certificate of occu a 2 For park and res r hon bcilitiesyrd-+eads, the ency requirement standards-l-4- -.shall be satisfied throw h meatind the Wlowin standards: 5-a At the Circe the development permit is issued, the necessary facilities and services are the Uirrding-- required fapiGNes-er-Bse development perms+vilgis. or -d., isseaaca-ef- ct on; oelepraera<--perraitin place o under actual oonshuctlon; or 6 b. The elppmBM-3assortment wkieFnrequhasemmeaseraewkaf-astHalsenskH6Nea ef-f2�He�wwsien-e43ewic witlainaneyear-e# issuance— �— appti—did -,cl Pon the parnxt-tlevelopment D rmit cth, onetl u n the vailabili Of a e t0 meet the Level Of Se -vice standartl Such a v be ava table Through tletli. on isitidg or through the ce mitment of funds reoresentino the developer's fair share of the cost of the ne sland. When the ac Is to be ov,detl. thetlevel .ment permit shall be contlitionetl n the evml!bI of Intl o actual conal—tion of facilities not m e than ono ves, after iss0of a certificate of occupant,' or shall be sub ectto adndin, ecutoo a re ent that one - a the availability of land facilities not later than ono yea, after porano. of a cen,f— of occuoancv. 3_ For trensportation facilities the ent shall meet the following stantlartlsur e CONCORRFNOY McNnaamexa a. At the time the develo meet ermit is i$$,ad the "ogry facilities antl se n orate or underconstruction o b. The development permit is conditioned on the ary facilities and sery es being In place or untlersactual construction of m re than Three after of the .certificate of c v. ch facilities and services must be ovidediSun the adopted five- e schadole of capital improvements' o The tlevelo.ment permit is ontlitionetl on the ary facilities antl se ces beino'Included in a bindsna executetl agreement to ensure that such facilities and services are in .lace or under actual wnstruclion not more than three veers after the e of a certificate of occuoancv c tl. The nn ry facilities antl s anleetlssa enforceable development aoreement .0 suant to Section 163 3220 F S. o Chanter 360. F.S.. to ensure that such facilites and s asin Place o under actual onstructlonnotr m e e than three v after e of a certificate of occuoancv. P A proposed da eg m ve be d am.d to has de minimis actand bee mt from o determinations subieot to compliance with the following conditions_ 1. The proposed develo menl —liars of a single-famil house on a lot of record 2. The trans ortation im act of lh osetl tlevelo men( tloes not exceed 0.1 ce cent of the max mu e at the ado ted Level of Service stantlartl foIChe peak hour for the affected roads or road segments. 3. The cumulative rsrtation im ad from de m exemptions does not e eed three cent of Ithe Ma"mmmvolume at the atlooted level of Sery ce sland.rds of the road or road se men( if the facility does not meet the otNnn— Level of Sery ce stand.,d �vitHhal6-isseaw�ef daveltepmem orders that might +suable -under kae-{xev mons at -the -hemp ermewe-P4an-�--6ity de minas-tt+at-a-¢ermNied-devithe adopted Covcunxxucv Mauncsmx keya4a p-eccafeFy-ef therommaniEy- _._ _.. p-live-YeaFSshe9Wa-ei-6aPita4-lmMovemanls-wkaicb--is gGvernment 6esaw�eJe5a1 ��-eur(eab-bf-& d..-wh d,,s esignetl-{o aspiBve�dea906ta9�stara6ar9s-44ase9en tka-grewN+l�tHir+-the-•6arap'ehevswe Wan-islaBreby-a9ople4 Objective IL MONITORING The Comprehensive Plan requires the City to establish a system to monitor, onon ual basis, the actual levels of service end capacityof public facilities, and to forecast anticipated capacity for the five succeeding fscal years. This monitoring report will provide prima facie evidence M the availability of public facilities for the current fiswl year antl will, therefore, guide the E4HCt in the Issuance of development orders. Monitoring shall be cohdueted on an annual basis because it: A. Corr spend, to annual capital expenditures based on the City's fiscal year; B. Adequately ac c ounts for seasonal variations in Levels of Servi and C. Is cost-effective and will utilize a consistent methodology. Objective It. IMPLEMENTATION Saasur�way$rev�s+aF9'st�er----'BJ-`5: FAG-�egrixesJeaal-geveraals�rM�es-arad implemeMa{ieastrategies-tsassureApaF¢eWis-facilifieaand aisewise-standards develepmeat; arMAhat.ne-developmeM-or9eF•wiU3*L� in-aseduNtefCiw-ipe-levels-ef�awu� standards. Fe -achieve atieaslvhistaaNaieve tRre fsht ag-reseftsjt is the Intent of the City of 1--ri e! m maintain naa Gayelp mane Code toim lement me ent s stem end to ensure the result of entationthrough the f011owino policies'. Policy A. Coucuax[ncr Nnnacem¢vi Provide for the nevie w of applications for all types of development orders Pow B. Assure that no development order will be issued that results reduction of the Level of Service below that permitted by the Comprehensive Plan, Poll., C. Provide that far purposes of determining whether sufficient capacity of public facilities will be available concurrent with the impacts of permitted development, the re of applioatlons for development orders other then building permits shall take into u nsid...he, the difference in timing of the actual impacts of development caused by different types of development orders, and provide that the development order shall be conditioned upon and subject to findings of adequate public facility capacity at ail subsequent stages of the development permitting pro — Policy D. Rrevide-terareview-ef-apPNsalienskmdevelopment permits Ee-asaass-lpe-avaknpilkY-ef-sewer-:-water-an6-selkf-wasEe oagaei4yaNh prelansaq`dew '9faE�xvks�pB�sWaF�iea! fasliN�and-umpraVEmBRts-requited-prior--to-er-senouifeRt e wiNr--tpe-aHaaf-rieur—se--{h2-devp—ar... w.... termi spaN essucprwr-toissuarma d ailsfi �, palm t-ispa�afi a%emp a ,-Eona a dV. &sand a rid P ltle that c tlurine re of site tleveloomenicolan where acsite cirnn,aQr,,,,w fs,, tlevelo ment Ian has been r usl been issuetl or is nol fired doing v of the appilcousx, for a building permit Po?� Provide that available capacity will be determined by adding the design capacity of existing facilities with the capacity of budgeled-sgbeduled-expansions of facilities that meet the ants of oolicv I.C. abeve-andand subtracting committed demand. The result will then be compared to the adopted LOS for each facility. Pow Provide for prioritization of competing applications for public facility capacity as follows: 1, Previously approved development ortlers 2. New development orders POI�L CONCIIRRENCY-Amra— Provide for deferral or re -review of applications, in the event of inadequate public facility capacity, on the basis of rational criteria. Poles Establish a m time period after is of a development order In which development shall conmeme or that the development order shall expire, and provide cnteda for reasonable extensions of time. Policy 1. Allow a developer to provide the necessary public facilities at the developer's own expense, provided that the public facilities a nsistent with the Schedule of Capital Improvements in the Capital Improvements Element or as otherwise provided for in the Comprehensive Plan and that the City and the developer enter into a enforceable development agreement which shall provide, at a minimum, schedule for construction of the necessary public facilities and mechanisms for monitoring so that the public facilities will be available sonswreaF--wi4h--Me-irspac.o Ievelepm"I "ll, .e4-be-aNa es ie oreseed-as iretl In policy I.C. above. Tat —sr — SECTION II TRANSPORTATION ELEMENT Purpose and Overall Goal The purpose of lha Transoortation Traffic-6irc-ulaNen Element is to provitle for the efficient circulation of existing and future traffic demantl within the City of Longwood. The -call goal of the City of Longwood Transportation Trad"is-6vsulalien nt is the development and maintenance of a local half, circulation system that serves the transportation ,,its of the City in a safe, efficient, cost-effective and aesthetically pleasing manner_ The Qh a- atere3raffio6+wula—PI Mapandabmm11yatiri4Wesarefiedad iaF'guralH-aa4I�ve1y Mao. The followin m e ado fed as art of the Lon wootl Co r hensive Plan Ma T-2. Bikewa s antl Trail S slams 2000 and 2020 Mao T-9 Number of Lanes 2020 M T-10 F t e FuncL el Clessfcal— Mao T-11 Pro -tied LOS (2020) Mao T-12 Transoortation Plan. 2020. Maier Objectives and Policies The following objectives and policies provide a framework of specific proposals and activities. Objectives of the Transoortation TrafftiT6iroalaHea Element generally rovid pe for the m unable imeme pintation of the City'. desired oadway. p,d,etnan, and o site c culation system which is coordinated and omp.hbie with the City 'a Future Land Use Plan. Policies represent the specific position or course of action that the City will undertake to further each objective. Objective 1. The City shall provide a safe, convenient and effcient multi -modal transportation system to support existing needs and projected growth. (emenaea by ora--of nsa2) Policy A. The City shall establish the Tafic-c—latienTransoortation Element and fulure�raffis-Cirsu{atianFulure Transoortation Plana major policy reference In all decision -making relative to [antl use issues, development approvals and wrvoatnsuw000 cuavasiir.ens ec,v. ni w..«�-a..«�...3ea�d�Ls9p9 j TMM1SPoY'faa111 roadway network Improvements. With regard to the potential local funding of capacity related roadway improvements, the City shall the future TsafNsTransoortation Circulation Plan, a —arced, as a principal basis for the programming of local revenues. Policy B. The City of Longwood hereby adopts the following peak hour level of service standards for the r,adsway-oberarian er-{pr}shop-{erm.andlenglc>implanA�s listed below: Roadway LOS- LOS (4esa-es) µesz-gs{ US 1 D' D' 4 SR 34 € E` CR 427 E E Dogtrack Road € E Longwood Hills Road € D Rangeline Read € D Cha,Ae North Street € D Grant Street D D Church Avenue 8 D Read € D 'Note: Backlogged facility with special LOS stipulations as indicated in the following paragraph. Using —Star. criteria, US 17/92 and SR 434 are hereby recognized and defined a 'Backlogged' facilities highways which are currently operating below MOT level of e guidelines for ateka fate facilities, with no denouement programmed for construction within the next 5 years_ The City shall maintain the current LOS on each facility segment by limiting cumulative local development traffic impacts to a maximum fifteen percent (15%) increase In peak hour traffic volumes or a three (3) mile per hour decrease in e.ge peak hour facility operating speed over/under existing volumes/speeds. The adopted level of service, standard for all otherwise undesignatad collector street, L.e., Warren Ave., Wildmere Ave.) shall be LOS 'D'- 0geHpe-Year4995-Eutw�Traffic CirsWatiea-Map-ari6-FableJ!-t�,The level of service standard for local streets shall be LOS "C cin avw_wxwoconisreei+s�srvu n.x+ a.z ,a -^_a^. ,rorz TRAuseoarnTIOa Policyc. The City shall generally rely upon readily available information from Seminole County, FOOT, and City planning efforts in order to measure and otherwise assess adherence to the LOS standards for roadway operation. Generalizad searoevelemesaraasske%NR n-Ia61e �The Ciry shall, however, consider modifications to generalizetl s volumes based o in-depth studies of roadway operation as these are a available provided that such studies re prepared in a professionally acceptable manner and, if necessary, subjected to independent r and conf nas" .erSuch studies may be performed by mgional agencies, Seminole County, the City and/or individual developers subject to the stipulations herein. Policy D. The City shall maintain and, where possible, improve City roads that fall below LOS D. Policy E. The City will continue to implement parking and o -site traffic c culatlon standartls antl requir menu to g.,em roadway access and the provision of safe and a,e iode no site traffic c rculation, parking and pedestrian facilities. Such standards will be maintained in he Laatl-Develepmeal 6edeLonowcotl Development Cotle. (amended by Ordinance in 15627 Policy The City may require applicant sponsorad traffic impact studies for m land use aendments, development applications, or subdivision proposals which would generate more than 500 daily or 100 afternoon peak hour vehicle trips. Trip generation rates shall be based on the best available data from the Institute of Transportation Engineers. (amenbea by ordinance c1-1 Ss2) Polic�G. As part of the capital programming and annual budgeting process, the City shall continue to fund a oordinated Program of dirt street paving 11 stabilization, resurfacing and/or reconstruction of local roadways, Policy The City shall require appropriate accessanagehacra standards and techniques for all n wdevelopment and redevelopment that increases trip generation by more than 20 % for a site. (amerAeb by Ordinance cr-q-) Po?� Through continued Implementation of the Longwood cm orw.n.00ucoaxntnn.snn Ddevelopment Cmde e vu. va .ya,L¢n¢: � reg,lapens, the City shall not allow new or existing unpaved streets to provide access to new subdivisions or other land development projects. Developers shall be required to provide paved roadway improvements and access from their development's exit/entrance streets to the closest suitable paved street used for con ection purposes. This oolicv shall not aooly to sincle-family home lots in s,bdivis laded at the time of ado tion of this Plan Amendment Obiective II. The City of Longwood will maintain and continue to e the eembined-Mge-af-ezistirg ailability of sidewalks, pedestrian paths, and/or bikeways -.planning Hewzen through public and private efforts. Policy Per current Code requirements, the City shall continue to require the construction of sidewalks in conjunglon with lke subdivi and brrfi, eal-no - residential site development on activities Patel B. As part of the a n oc ual budgeting press, the City shall consider funding sidewalk, pedestrian ways and/or bikepath, The City shall also actively seek and support provisions for such facilities as part of State and County road improvements. Obiective IN. The Ciry shall maintain a ncy m nagement m w systehich, In terms of re wing development and land u mendmord proposals, provides for the re aintenanceof adopted levels of s all oadways traversing the City. (amenae byyord b— ol. 1%2) Polices Approval of all future land mendments and development approvals shall be ps dicaled upon a finding that the adopted level of s standards can be aintainetl. Such approval may be predicated on the be cept of de minimis impact on roa,hlay or other traffic rculation improvements programmed by local or regional gov ment and/or by applicant sponsored imrovem pents ,hi,h are assured through the posting of bond, letter of credit, or othersurety. (amended by Ordinanceol-1 ae2) Obiective IV, PaeFta Un,,Tthe City shall anderta bbb-tinue formal rb,.Ireacwoonc-vncne,snea-w. coordination efforts with Sem inois County, the Orlando 7' z::: ,...zm+ I I Urban--- Area membepol"-'- ____. Planning OrganizationMetroolan and the Florida Department of Transportation to Implement the City's Transoorta[ion HafGe-6kculatiwe-Plan. Such actions shall include the forwarding of City c respondence and support documentation, staff attendance of agency meetings and passage of commission resolutions as necessary. Policy A. The City of Longwood supports the State and County oadway improvements identified in the Orlando Urban Area Transportation Study (OUATS) 2005-Financially Feasible Plan. The City shall forward the City, ad,pt,d TraitisTransDOrtdllon Circulation Plan for inclusion in the OUATS Plan Update to the Year 2010, Rallov-B.__In-sanjunotion-witFSeminoleLeena sh- cempletien--ei-lpa-on9orng-SR'-434--sewder-rigpFof-waY study�spensarshiP--of--aieatings-ang -and-approval--of T Pelic C. IR-era^r-ta--alie+.aeta-the iTmaaref-IMeugh-theffa on ptedJevetef-service standards; Me-Gfy-straaQy�EadBrses-tN95ageepFef-a+aew H-ire=wkaaage-a4aJaaallonapproximai� Seweyar4-Tke 6i4Y shalFtermatlysuppeq-any-GeuMy-effort-to--inMotlusaan9 f<ulkau-N>isasNen-NKeuQp-ma�PProPria�ate andiederal ••"_-,a.{spa�ienagenaierr The-City-sh.RoegeFiate- foa sues.4.lane pFogfarn-P--te-CR 42Z-naaa-af-SR--aaa-._.pur-.e(-way-senstrawNs play etkanpl...4-geate—d 427 in the Cry s-kis✓efisBiUrisk---The-C tysh 11 Gosperate eho-seams adia�ya� implement-afferna+wa-swwiens-asaecessaq-�s.maintaa tpe-estak�fshadaevefe€seraieastandaras Policy EB. The City staff be daeNed usehall actively cooperate with the staffs of adprort jurisdictions, the MPO, State .9-6.aand Federal agencies to find other ways to am —date the projected transportation needs without sacrifc ng the City's cmav toecw000 coa,vxnicxnrvcr�.n residential character. as u«« yvu2gg= Policy C. The Cit shall co grate with Seminole Count -dog the provision of transit service to Lonawootl residents. Rom— k improvemems-{o--Ran9eNrre--Road--between--SR--034-antl k }-Rgadway-.intprovemeats.-ethef-i#ean-tpsse-9essrihed-iu mere{har+d�oseiwelMeka, - -'-IFara- �bastia _ _ _ _ _ vA»eM-can 488Sand 3..£apaeee and/er---safety---imprevemsn. 424/ftangeline—Ro �9 imprevemenks; antl! or-nnas'.�an-imprevaments-xrltt6 r--4@:-}egb-sha4F-4e Objective V. The City shall protect rights -&-way necessary for road projects identified n the T a€Gs--Cirs 6oh Transoortation ElementProtection may be through preservation techniques, dedication, site design requirements, o other methods c sistent with the timing of the proposed development or redevelopment and consistent with the timing of the right-of-way needs. (amended dy ordinance of--) Pow The City shall continue to us information from roadway plans from the State and Count" ir, formulat no buldmci cation and setback re u ants in the eedelonowood De"elooment Code_ requireasa-m'mimum; the-setback-ef-�.- e --p a . and-pessibly-beildk��r+�iea-eNar9e sa3k �enHruskeFl� requirements antller- _ er,re or w.�w000 wMea�a��,oEe�i. n.e a»w.aew.wr,iana � �w-af�aNeaale ielevaaNegati9esisiwis. SECTION ill FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT PURPOSE The purpose of the Future Land Uee Element is to provide the goals, objectives, and policies that describe the types, extent density, antl intensity of [antl uses potentially allowable in Longwood. This element desoribes the policies of the City with regard to land development and use. It also provides a Future Land Use Map-hiehMap, he is the visual description of the locations ofthose land uses The Future Land Use Element of the City's Comprehensive Plan is Intended to specifically acoompllsh the following: 1. Promote the orderly utilization of land within the City in such a way that adequate antl n sary streets, public se utilities and co unity facilities can be e� provided in the most dent and ewhomioul manner possible. 2. Establish policies antl aas dar'ds-.Wdahsbndards that direct future growth and facilitate orderly and balancad e c 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 antl implementing land development regulations and other implementing actions and tools which are necessary for the attainment of a logical, on—hient antl 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 antl describe where mixed uses may be appropriate. 4. To protect and improve the qce uality of life of Longwootl residents in ortler to keep the City as a desirable plato live (through protection of established residential maghborhoods) and work. MAPS The following m e ac ted as part of the Lon wood C o rehensive Plan. Mao 0 Future lure use OVERALL GOAL Theo hall goal of the Future Land Use Plan is to designate land u patterns that provide for the mazimum benefit of people who reside, work, —oetana—I..exaee.sneew. I'll =1 I Fuf'URe Wnv Use own property In the City, and visit the City. The plan minimizes land use onflto. (between residential neighborhoods and c ciallindustrial land uses), provides opportunity for economic growth, and establishes a framework for land development regulations and other implementation measure, that protect residential neighborhoods, while providing opportunities for managed growth In order to increase the City's tax base and economlediversity. )amendedbyomisarmm-isazl Colson -I. The City shall maintain Land Development Regulations oMet toecoordination and compatibility of xisting and future land use patterns with topography, soil conditlons, existing uses, and the timing and v.liability of public facilities and services. (amended by Ordinance of--) Policy_A. It shall be the polity of the City of Longwood to discourage the proliferation of urban sprawl through the control of land se typesavailability, of services at acceptable levels of ce, location and timing of development. The City shall encourage the development of "infiil" properties, and redevelopment of blighted areas prior to the development of outlying parcels. Poles The City shall e e that n w development and redevelopment is only permitted in areas where adequate facilities such as roadways, water, sewage, drainage and reahon facilities are available at adopted levels of service sc provided for In the Public Facilities and Capital Improv ,ants Elements. In order to accomplish this, the City of Longwood shall maintain an adequate public facilities cency nagement requirements for ordinance o rr wring that adeq-te s savailable or that planned/programmed improve) ante will be In place 56 )ufr ently with a project', impacts. (amended by Ordinance of Policy C. The City shall ...... that all land u re located o suitable soil types(,, reviewed by the City engineer) and e equipped with the necessary drainage facilities to serve said land uses. PolicyD. Potable water well fields and most effective and moderately effective aquifer recharge areas, s depicted in the Con rvation Element, shall be protected from adverse impacts of new development and redevelopment by means —rius'i.P.--otlse of maintaining regulations for open space areas and floor ratios of parcels in proximity to or within co s of influence and most effective and moderately effective aquifer recharge areas. (emended by ocdm.—rn,,5 f) Polic�E. Deveopment within the floodplain shall be approved by the City and the St. Johns River Water Management District (SJRWMD) only 1f significant all e..hen of the functions of the floodplain will not occur.eter A dmination of n significant aft —ion shall bemade if. (a) the proposed flo.dplain development is consistent with all Federal Emergency Management Agencyregulations, (b) stormwater noff is not increased, (c) the stonewater storage capacity of the parcel or drainage basin in question is not reduced, and (d) the proposed development is consistent with all City of Longwood regulations. Finished floor elevations shall be at least one foot above the minim m flood elevation, as par Federal Emergency Management Agency rules. Po The City of Longwood shall maintain a 'Concurrency Management System" e in order to a impact of future development and its effect on existinglevels of service for applicable infrastructure. (emmdm a---- I-) Meetly. It. The City shall e e that land and funding es - are valiable or s modal. public facilities sary to supportanticipated d¢velopmen[ and redevelopment (,.,rasa by ordinance of-I55a) Policy A. The City shall maintain land development regulations that require the estm ablishment of easements, dedications of land rights -of -way or emplacement of public facilities_ n �- inmenam by ordinancerl-I stz) Policy B. Public ies—wp:c�-�,rav� .c2uti t collection or distribution lines o mtar facltes that ,,.vide se ce to existing and future land we authorized by this plan shall be permitted in all of the land ras categories and shall conform to appropriate location criteria, P.H. C. The City shall locate utility a ments, dedications, and re.. appurtenances so as to encourage pithcient use of land and provision of open space through compatible cirvor lFlwoMoon—.1im.s-- grouping of related utility functions. in" Policy D. Faxaae Lena Us& By a8 . It Is the Dopey of the City to sps i develop and implement funding systems to ensure adequate parks and realion 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. Policy E. AppHeanks-{or-+ar�d�3evelepmeM-approvals-spaFF-assess tpalr-seedsfee-essenNaFsarvices-aa9��t fWare-oulity-.-suPpliane 6oMi,maHen-should-be-provbad-9y-{he a`41k during -Me Plaan:as h, re, _lak--{loci--me 5suaaeeof a is elopmenferdeF Objective III, The City shall implement it votive land development m regulations that may include the single ap approach, performe standards, urbanism" technique ..traditionalneighborhood development" standards, mixed -use development techniques, acidic, planned development provisions. rome,— by o.di—, 01..1567) Policy A, Maintain appropriate land development regulations sistent with the goals, objectives, and policies of this Planthat set out the provIns for the use of open space, and techniques such as clustering, co a of open space, and mixing of uses o site in order to take advantage of Ne benefits of planned unit and mixed unit development lnmenaed by ordinanrz oii54i) policy The City shall implement regulations that protect existing and planned uses from the undue negative impacts of new development or redevelopment (amendea by ordinance 01� 15b1) Pegv 6>------------- The-Gfy.-sh311.-�s:ng-m T,amiesd �pB�v^e"-wl+fy-stre'kmilinEe4 o—se—sl an..—....ter—a...�.a�tespni9es�,:.,.w—__ Oblective IV. The City of Longwood shall preserve, protect and improve the cIn.racter of the City's esitlential neighborhoods through the implementation of ompatibility at,and the relderation of innovative development and redevelopment standards, C�i�oe w.�.000 m.RR�xe�srvE e,... nu ae....a ^-�osz uch as "res, urbanism" of "traditional neighborhood daveiopmentt"techniques. (amended by ordinance o 1-1562) Pow In order to preserve existing housing stock and to protect from degradation caused by intrusion of id eside-I eswo , the City of Longotl adoow pts the following policies: 15 Through the implementation of compatibility standard,, the City shall e e that co cial, Intlushial, and other n esiden6al u s do non creun ate a due n negative impact o established residential aas itlenlified 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 non-residential n designated r.aide"1" a —pl schools, places of worship, parks, a sendal public used and miler uses, where such proposed use generates more erage weekday vehicle trips than detached single- family dwelling units on local residential streets, a defined in the Iraffis-6iue1addmTransoortatcri Element of this document-mare-spesifioal4y- Objeetwel-BeNay� (amended by Ordioe "s -2) Po>y In omer to protect viable residential neighborhoods and prevent inappropriate oancessin of residential and/or ,ricart land due to development pressures, the City of Longwood shall dlrecl and a urage commercial and Industrial uses to designated less as they appear in the Future Land Use Map of the City's Comprehensive Plan. Policy C. The City intend, to reduce or fully eliminate uses that are sist-11 with the community's character and future land uses, In order to implement this policy, the City shall direct all proposed uses to designated areas as they appea in the Future Land Use Map. Further. the City shall ensure that w tlevelopmenl and redevelopment ar ompatible with existing and planned uses. (cmccmd ty ordain cc o)-ise2) Cbiective VI. The City of Longwood shall protect natural reu rce s within the is" Cit limits. (amaWed byoNinance o)-Isb2) Poiicv A The protection of natural re shall be a ured, In part, through the adoption of land development regulations that sistent with the requirements of the GenservalionnElament and that apply to both new Fuiues Lnno Use development and redevelopment activities. fam — by ."ir.«nl tssz) Policy B. The City of Longwood will coordinate with other agencies - such as Seminole County, the St. Johns River Water Management District, the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, the Florida Department of Environmental Regulation, etc- - to obtain data and/or to provide for a onitoring and ment of the natural a within the City and to e the s of natural m ce protection measur access sour regulations. As necessary, adjustments will be made to the Land Development Regulations on anannual basis to continue ensure adequate protectionis being offered to environmentally sensitive areas. Policy C. The requirements of this Section shall apply to all wetlands identified on Mapes-Vt,-6eaea, lia�Longwood Compehenie Plan ovailable for public inspection in the Piano iag-Community Services Department. In case of any question regarding the xact location of wetlands, the applicable 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 RagWaHeoProlectien. or the St. Johns River Water Management District. The agency wer tland boundary determination, o combination thereof, which co rs the largest area shallbe recognized by the Oily as the wetlands boundary. Policy D. Gamin,—i—.-may--� su9jes—lla--reqwamena at peNcy RESIDENTIAL NEIGHBORHOOD PROTECTION Purpose and Overall Goal The purpose Intl overall goal of Neighborhood Protection is to provide for the rvation, maintenance and upgrading of the City existing residential neighborhoods. The objectives of Neighborhoods Protection are to establish desirable policies that will enhance the character of the community and improve the quality of existing and future neighborhoods. fTTlllte-Use Objective I. The City of Longwood shall continue to enhance the residential character of the community. Pow The City of Longwood shall discourage through traffic from local residential streets by improving traffic flow on arterial and collector streets as designated is the Traffic Circe 6anTranspodation Element kvea-ReNsyB. Policy B. Continually evaluate the City'a code enforcement program in order to ensureaggresv and efficient s ce to the residents Thisevaluationis be u,d,n,ken by the City Adminletrator. (b.—dbdby ONi—ocabl-15ex) 1 Policy C. Maintain a strong code enforcement program by ensuring adequate staff to meet existing and anticipated grovrth- relateddemands, (-Ir way oreib— m -Iscz) PO?�L During the site plan review processCity staff will ensure at least the following: 1. The proper spacing of entrances o collectors and arterials for commen commercial and medtialnprojeds In order to minimize in,,, impact on residential neighborhoods. 2. The appropriate use of cut-de-sa¢. 3- The appropriate use of one-way egress and ingress as a project'a second access. 4. Provision of buffers and landscaping to minimize impacts to adjacent properties, giving particular attention to ciallindustrial and office uses and their impact on established residential Use$, urbl dm by Old-- 01-1562) Objective II. The City of Longwood shall continue to encourage the provision of neighborhood services to the City'. neighborhoods. Policy A. The Cir. will allow a varier of ark a— an'facilities Plan for-Pooketrraeighh""Od- and -sem�miFy-parks to meet the Beds of the existing and future residents. The Citv wll coordinate the r n of arks with Seminole Count and In e School Boartl.y� asrHertJhe-Resreakien-and 'ean acz€IemenFef—rsl..4A4— Policy B. The City will continue to aAllocate appropriate funds to ain`ainimpreye antl enhance the-GNy's existing parks cin o�w.aa000 comrxciir.++ivsru. according to the adopted-deswable-pbeka/faeitiges level of nip u�ry,�v p: � Fuxuae L,uv Use s9eprv—enc-Space€Aemen4eflpe�6e�prel3ensive2lan-^^ Policy C. �var++�ns..,1.,^s"�".'-1 wayaa�ewTem,-te-sonnesr'he City will continue to identfv and im lament methods to .vide etlestrian coa, actions between neighborhoods areasr-tessmmwrily antl shopping areasI a public schools, and P.&._ti idhib respective 91a�%eti��'�-akeways Poky Ensure the availability, and delivery of urban services and facilities such as water, saws, street paving, drainage facilities, right-.f-way maintenance, street beautification and reabon needs to residential neighborhoods by the City of Longwood. Obiective III. The City of Longwood shall continue to give City of Longwood residents a sense of belonging to the Community. Policy A. The City of Longwood shall maintain and . date and-dietrih . guide to City services, facilities and personnel. Poly The City shall a re the availability of opportoors, for participation by ailsesidents in planning, land development, and City g... mmental issues (ob-m by ordibo— of-Issz) Policy C. The City shall. .operation with the Police BepaNaaWDivision, urage the fomratlon of Neighborhood Watch groups in residential areas_ Policy D. The City shall encourage the formation of homeowners organizations in residential developments. Poky_E. The City of Longwood—tsaperaE—yith-Meng DepaAment--ate_.. toca4--residents—shall idandy--antl an urage protection of desirable iden[ihad local landmarks, sl—o,.e and streetscape n4i.p—ideFlNfy-a^ ..g�— hrouah such meas the Historic Distdet Overla or deai na d corridor lan Policy F. The City of Longwood shall encourage (by lobbying the applicable jurisdictional agencies, e., Florida Department of onorww.aoncmrcn—eivee Transportation and Seminole County) the landscaping of 1 r,A - ,+ynL ' krms.—us. medians/rights-of-way at major street entrances to the City (S.R. 4M C. R. 427, U.S. 17-92 and Lake Emma Road). Obiective IV. The City of Longwood shall continue to preserve and impic- the xistmg character of residential neighborhoods. (.1—by OsIr coot lsat) Policy A. In order to preserve existing housing stock and to protect it from degradation caused by intrusion of no -residential the City el Longwood adopts the following policies: ises, Discourage development approvals for ri -residential within established residential land uss as they appear in the City's Future Land Use Map; and 2. Prohibit the location of any use, except schools, places of worship, parks, essential public uses and similar uses, that generate more —rage aaackday vehicle trips than detached single-family units on local streets. Allowable esidential uses shall be identified in the Lonowood e Ind—dDer bpiment Cotle together with a riate standardsnegs.ateRsas ccs kiena4-uses-su9jseF-fa addkianaFw - >rost�2asd.� MaF-imPaals-dazceadAan-appffepi�alNevel-iBFa re;aenFiataagpberhBed- (emeoam by orelnana o1-I sez) Poly During the revie, of plans for nonesidential projects abutting residential districts, the City ofLongwood shall: 1. Ensure that the design of circulation systems of those es that generate nrore average weekday vehicle trip ends than detached single-family uses, is such that non - es idential traffic cIs directed to arterial and 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 am met and/or eeded as presented by the CNy's _al Lcngwood Development Coode. Policy The City of Longwood will ensure the adequacy of existing landscape, buffer, building heights and setback standards in e order toappropriate site design andto ensure ompatibility between residential and non-residential uses tammem ty orema��e m-isbz) Polic�D. In order to protect viable residential neighborhoods and prevent inappropriate m of residenflal andlor cant land due to development pressures, the City of Longwood shall direct and a urage ce cial and industrial uses to designated areas as they appear on the Future Land Use Map. (amended by omim—, of-Illo Community Design Purpose and 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 eltbeart to establish desirable policies that will enhance the character of the community and improve the quality of existing and future development. Obiective I. The City of Longwood shall continue to reduce existing onfii.. between residential and commercial land uses, and a ompalibility of new development and redevelopment with existing andplanned Ise$. (1—drd by Ordineveein 1562) 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 the Traffic 6t<seaNenTransoorlatlon Element-0chdc-4-PaNsy B. Poles In order to preserve existing housing stock and to protect eiohborhoods from degradation caused by intrusion of non- esidential uses, the City of Longwood adopts the following policies: t. Through Me implementation of compatibility standards, the City shall e re that co rcial, industrial, and other n ...... dental u s do not create a undue negative impsel o established residential e identified on the Future Land Use Map oontrimad 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 orship, parks. essential public uses and similar uses, where such proposed uses generate more average ein oe Wsouoouooaeevxusema. nb�o v...�w-M,.�u,..-dew ao�e2 � Flrurze— us, weekday vehicle trips than detached single-family units on local streets. r.mexdW by ordinance of-ISeE) po�C. The City of Longwood will ensure the adequacy of existing land ... to, buffer, building heights, and setback requirements in order to ensure appropriate site design and to ensure compatibility between residential and non- residentialuses. (amended ey mdmaxve of-t Irl) Pow. The assignment of land use categories shall be consistent with the principles of compatibility, including transition of land uses. densities and intensities. (amended by ordi-11 m. "2) Policy E. The City shall require on -site landscaping for both new non- esidential development and for-esidbntial redevelopment projects. (-1dea by Ordmeo�e of-n bv) Policy F. The City Cgmmissior+shall re e desion s-d.rds for development within eci corridors include igw-i4an to include buE-neF-limite4-b g,Des it, landscaping, si antl buiitlin site deal n. The Cit will with the State and Count Burin tannin for roo.m"ate ad Im ments to ensure oo sistent and hlnh ought, tlesign for median plantings, lighting, street furniture and infrastructure improvements. Oblective It. The City of Longwood shall implement compatibility standards in order to provide for the best visual image of the City of Longwood along arterials and collectors. (xmaxaw by oram,— m-rses) POI�A. In designing public improvements throughout the City, it shall be the policy of the City of Longwood to: i. Consider the use of landscape medians with selected median cuts for all multi -lane roads. 2. Enforce a uniform signage standard for commercial uses throughout the City. 3. Continue to ..... 4pe6auakyand-eFan inter -local agreement be---entere4--iat�te—adep t ka snd4 ardia -sismsed fer�se-erfto achev oordinated and consistent sign desion for major arterial and collector streets that cross-urisdicl poet bound.'ss gar, o�u..ox000 coar1vrmm1sI',. nin Policy The City shall require landscaping and maintenance of parking lots (xoieodN by Ob ir-om )1-1562) policy The City shall require a minimum open space standard for new and redevelopment projects. (.mended by rb dir—, DI �1552) Policy D. The City Commission shall dkssKj aandcontinually Implement a Tree Planting/Beautification Plan for the Clty's arterials and collectors, coproprobstir, in the residential areas antl entrance points into the City. Poy All new development and redevelopment proposed along arterials and collectors shall corporate architectural themes that a at them sistent with adopted erall design and appearance standards for the general area (eoiebdw by ordm.00e of-is52) Objective IV, The City of Longwood shall at a good a ample in planning and designing City structures, uses, antl f rellities. b—m 'ed by ordln — lil-Is52) Polio A:---------- -__The-GNi`--spaH-reasideF-..to. -fwmacon_of_.aa--in-reuse Design/Aesthetic-Review-GoramNlee-lo-review-6iky-funded cons[ructionp�52n4imprever»ants--Eihis-sammigeais m-be-comer'ise9-eikar#-Flannin�eFam�g-@eard members Policy AS. The City shall erearne that all public projects ,at the development standards for ne, and/or redevelopment projects as described in this Comprehensive Plan as well as the standards and ar an. of the Sand--L Ceveloprini Code, (amcodw by oranioiiac of-Is52) LAND USE DISTRICTS Obiective I. The City shall implement the single -map approach to land development regulation. This means that allowable a shall be established in the Comprehensive Plan and on the Future Land Use Mara -Mao (FLUM), without eed for a separate zoning map. When the single -map approach Is enacted, the following policies shelf guide the immtioame pleentan of this approach. (xded ry ormnance Ot-t562) ere ov W�exaoo cbwxex— m" ,, in", wwwt�enwnawtyyt.'ti� Fortune Lava Use Policy 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 ahemance of a 6atrcl Devetop ment Code that contains detailed standards slstent with the requir ments of this plan. temenaea by ONinanoe o9-I-) Polio. The Cprehensive Plan shall be the primry ameans of establishiomng the allowable use, density, intensity, and other conditions of development or redevelopment (amenaea by ominance of -I-) Obiective It. The following land categories a hereby established. Each land us category is depicted as a land use district on the Future Land Use Map. The term "land as category' generally refers to the text description of a land u while the term "land use district" generally refers to the geographic area shown on the FLUM where the activitiesluses of a category are potentially allowable. (amended by —ri nce o1-t5627 Polio, Low Density Residential (LDR). The purpose of this district s to provide a location limited to single-family residential development aswell a customary residential a ssory noidentalto the primary residential uses on the site. Specific usea such as schools, parks, houses of worship, and a sentlal utilities may be allowable, subject to additional development and design standards. Residential density shall be from 0 to 4.0 units par acre. Maximum impetvious surface shall not exceed 4 - 422°Lo. (amenaea by --iii a of —) Poles. Medium Density Residential (MDR). The purpose of this district Is to provide a location far multi-fily amresidential development and customary residential a sory u ncidental to the residential us,, an site. Specific uSea such as schools parks, houses of worship and essential utilities may be allowable. subjw to additional development and design sWhdardl Mixed uses may be allowable but shall be limited to "traditional neighborhood design standards' described the load error �..ewroe covireehE.uve Development Code. Density shall be from 4.1 to 100 units vu.. m-ir-- per acre. Maximum impervious surface shall not exceed (amended by orbin— m 1-1 Polio. General Commercial (GC). The purpose of the General Commercial District is to provide sufficient land in appropriate locations for various types of ammercial, office, and professional se s. Uses in this category shall have access from art all .1 collector roadways and shall not have ax ss from local streets. Mixed sea may be allowable, but shall be limited to 5raditional neighborhood design" standards as described in the Had -- Development Cade. Maximum impervious sudaa shall not r teed 75%. Floor a ratio shall not exceed 50%. (amended by OrUinance0l-i582) Policy D. Industrial (IND). The purpose 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 io Industrial development. Uses in this category shall not have access from Ioal or residential streets. Maximum imperious surface shall net exceed 75%. Floor area ratio shall not exceed 50%. (amendeb by Ordinance 01—) Poticv E. Publie lostitutional (P/1). This tllsfict is intended to provide lands for c eduational, governmental, and cultural puryoses. Maximum impervious surface shall not exceed 75%- Floor area ratio shall not exceed 50%. (amended by orainance of-15e2) Poll., F. The Downtown District (D) a compasses the historic downtown a a of Longwood as well as adjacent lands appropriate for the uses listed. It is intended to provide a location for residential, c cial, office, professional, governmental, edu ati-ed and cultural consistent with the historic character of the area. Residential density shall not exceed 10.0 units per acre, andamaximum mas es --Maximum impervious surface shall not exceed 75%. Floor area ratio shall not exceed 75%, (amerced by Ordnance of 1582) P 1l5,y 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, flootlways and Fuiuxe l-b Use floodplains, unique habitats, and lakes o wdarb.cias. Density shall not e—d ... (1) dwelling unit per lot of ecord within the Conservation district. For other allowable 15imPery surface ratio shall not exceed 5%, No development shall be permitted that would result in the elimination of any unique natural resource within any designated protection Iu general, activities by m,shall be la toward preserving natural flora antl fauna and a ciated a ental regimes that_ typical of resou5ce protection areas. Development shall not be allowed in flood plains where and development would decrease water storage or flood nveyanca capacity, or otherwise increase the potential for flood demage. (-- by O,di-- of-Isbaf Policy H. Historic District Overlay (H). This overlay district includes the designated historic Historic dDistnct of Longwood. It is Intended to provide for protection of historic structures, aintenance of the histonc character of the district, and to e that n w development and redevelopment will be harsnwnious and consistent with the existing historic structures and characteristics of the district. (amended by Ordinance o1--) _aEC—T1QN AND OPEN SrACh SECTION IV RECREATION AND OPEN SPACE ELEMENT PURPOSE AND OVERALL GOAL The purpose and ,,,all goal of the Recreation and Open Space Element Is to Provide the basis to implement a comprehensive and integrated recreation and open space system of public, private antl —I-pubic sites for adlve and passive recreation. Furthermore, this plan element seeks to provide adequate recreation park and open space facilities for all Longwood residents regardless of age, infirmity, or socioeconomic status. hl Wood— and Policies The following objectives and policies provide a general -framework for the o that adeouete lantl antl facilities re provided to meet the recreation antluooen space neetls of each , of Lon ood. �. Additional policies a appropriately incorporated into more specific proposals in succeeding sections of this plan. Obiective I. BY-.992-, adopt Gififiena -to provide avaanAY-ef-re eadon .,. Develop and monond`the availability nark of ark land facilities and open e based on the needs of the c ant and future Population of Longwood. Policy A. Continue to develop and expand the City's park system and espedive facilities to accommodate existing population and future population growth based on the following levels of Mini -Park: -- 0.2 ac. oer1000 000ulal on (minlmum size NeigM1borhooNCommuniy PaM:_----_2R$ ac. oar t 000 000ulei on = 3.o (minimum size ac.) =ter Policy B. Provide for proper location and distribution of recreation and open space facilities ba_^e e as describetl b2low. t. a vhoo ovided recreation facilities Io meet the immediate the immetliate neetls of residents within new. a ended redeveloped resmemial deyeippments. 2. Rea re ssace throuoh sYandartls for setbacks IandscaDinp. tlrainape and stormwaler retention a antl resource prc --a 3. Develo erat". with Seminole unt . the Seminole Sch of O sV cts d th t entities to rovide recreation sites_ facilities. dnd opponunities. Polio Coortlinate the location of future park facilities with existing and proposed transportation facilities in ortler to provide ss while injaimi,ing impacts to established residential nelghborhootls. Pow Provide for special park facilities and park access by the elderly, handicapped. young children, antl other less mobile residents of Longwood in the planning, design, construction, Ind programming of open space and recreation facilities. The omvision of such feat""' shall be consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Poles The City of Longwood shall adept -maintain criteria f,vithia ena-year-of-tpe-plans-adkpphpn}wpish..shall-§ex--for Df all proposals for residential development to etltle ss recreation and open space needs. Polict_F. Continue and improve coaromatic, with the Seminole County School Board to utilize public schools for recreational and adult programs. Policy G. Encourage multiple use of public lands for recreational purposes. p-4kyrH,. __-__z Vay-ehalkesis-an-incerNwespregramfieFaokafbpers Obiective ll. By--1895,--establish- Vsdtaamomuirma to reFlect the reational and a Beds of residents in the n development and maintenance of parks and recreation facilities. Policy A. Din"ai,4492-Periotlicaliv conduct a professional community rvey to providaabasis-fecanalytissifdetermine park and recreation facilities demand -needs antl preferences among skyCly esidents. Use the results of the s n the ual buppetinp and facility oropromminp �v fors—rr pr: nxn oaza sa.,cc r Po Encourage residents to participate in the planning of new park facll especially when such faculties are oriented spa towards a specific neighborhood service area. Policy C. Continue to improve the QlyCtys r reetional programs and activities in terms of seasonal sports, s mmer u programs, arts and crafts and spec al holiday events. Policy The Gtyc" shall pursue purchase of lake front property to optimize shoreline access for the citizens of Longwood. Poiicv E. The GdyCtv should provide a community swimming pool for eityCify residents. The joint CitylSchooi Board approach at Lyman High School provides an option for meatlng the Clty's desire for such a facility. peel.'^_�-,-_@y�99.�Eitablish-fendia§-EeFa-new-eiEysommunity-center br»Wing Objective 111. By-48g2-revise-Ensure that park funding procedures ra esult in equitable and economically efficient methods of financing park and recreation improvements ont'nu no basis. Policy A. standards--and-�,2posa.=adopR rpHa elem�rateestsve deselAnnual needs seeds-s- Annual budgets for parks and re ,nq d should reflect the onoriN Of reducine or avoldine deeficits in land and facility needs. Policy B. Periodically evaluate resident and no-esident paMadant data in order to eteplare-_equitable user fees. Policy c, u-- vailabtaSeek funds to upgrade, improve and maintain parks based oo adopted Levels of Service_.1may �xisting awJV-ef-tpa-Baekgwwd-Element-e%tpe Getup c—t, Policy B. Pursue feasible available special funding opportunities and avenues from local,—aState and federal governments. Objective IV. Recnsa�� on a�'p OveR Svncc ey---A8 ,--xx meMaintain the —land development regulations to provide open space and recreation amenities in a manner that balances the preservation of natural resources with community development needs. Policy A. €stablisp-adequate-Ensure That iantlscaoetl buffers_ re -red where future oublic o vale parks am locatetl adjacent to residential a ortler to m any mite adverse impact of parka activities on the 'mediate residential areas. Polic)_B. Landscape open space_arks, and re reational facilities with native Florida plant species oFda-to-re6d6emdftaenansaan4�'eplasemealeoNs Policy C. Give highest priority to the acquisition of shoreline bordering Lakes Wiltlmere. East, Fairy, West and Island Lakes for public access to provide open space and passive and active recreation, Poll., D. 6eaneeFCoordinate with Seminole Count and Its trails program to en re that parks and mereation areas netted through a system of scenic routes and corridors that ar ssible by bicyclists and pedestrians. :P e wata#roFrk:-u�lfaad-dgHFef vaY-alen9'-GR- •�-'--=^. ,^. ipe Policy E. Integrate natural amenities that exist on recreation and park sites Into the design and function m the facilities, Development in mentally s ensti- .... shall be compatible with the Imitations of soon a ment and must be m moordance with FDEPR, SJRWMD, Army Corps of Engineers and any other jurisdictional body, If applicable. the ane-sx -te mal«xie-de�f�nu�,a-an4.sevef,pen ta-plaAned-9evebpmeratsr-aaet= d�. _IepmenF-sommoa a nens-lwacoo�ier-resraatlee sausetl-13'F-new-dswH enQiaeeriag#eaturac-f- or-reereatien-and-epan-spase:-where Raman -,-0 9ence SECTION V CONSERVATION ELEMENT PURPOSE AND OVERALL GOAL The p,m,s, and overall goal for the Conservation Element i, t, provide for the protection. —e—hoh and management of the natural =,.— and tl "20"' vlands-t— 1, within the City f Longwood In in ensuren, -- the'highest hihe.1 environmental quality possible. pok'es that mll�-.,Jq— and P.H.i.a Tha following objectives and policies provide , general -framework f,, mere spesil�datieras , go 1-tha t fl..dna— wetlandsnatural "ILVe fiene, and the, hal."�ese—d protected g,d% Objective 1. Through .. -Gde-4ay ,W-tananoe and a 11 _tion -=— The City — t-t the — to, valuevalue._htth f and -a Ih,,Ugh -and use di,t,!,, and the agss ..... . f ,A —mg pn, osad de-lopment and E nt and rad.,.I.p.ah apply f,, and bah, a2n,o ate Federal Stan, and Re Tonal a mits for d—l-mant that nay impact wetlands Poky A. A— .Pa—le-d^t--J.4-44..,-Watec-M—gehaahl Q.-I, pnat.� Pell., AS. The City Commission shall heh- the =P'[, e,t and/or drainage , wetlands H... it ... be demonstrated through m c ,p,thnt technical investigations, that the development a,dl., 14, age on private property will net adversely affect the type- values, and functions and condition of —1-da on the proposed development it,, Technical investigations shall include: t. Site plans for development shall identify the location and extent prwenands on :ite. 2. Preliminary soils surveys by a qualifietl geotechniwl engineer indicating the general feasibility and/or —hod, to develop building sites. 3. Preliminary environmental evaluation and mapping by a qualified biologist indicating the extent, v viability, viabiNy and value of wetlands habitat and identifying the juneciclicns for permitting (Florida Depadment of Environmental RegelaHertiProtection (FDER,, St on Johns River Water Management (SJRWMD) and/or Arny Corps of Engineers (ACOE). 4. Preliminary engineering study by a professional engineer indicating the general location and extent of building sites and areas devote,[ to drainage, based an soils and other environmental information. This report shall also Include an a s ment on-ofthe site's pre_ and post ---developments no-1 s groundwater elevations and surtace water nydrgperiods (quanfit and duration) and me anticipated impacts of development on the site's wetlands. 5. A wetlands mitigation plan for preservation and replacement which will be afteoed by proposed development will be performed by a qualified biologist. 6. Where wetland alteration is unavoidable in order to allow reasonable use of properly, either the creation of wetlands o wetland mitigation (either through upland dedication or other means) will be provided. Policy BC. The City of Longwood shall adapt-maintaiD an emergency water, m nagement m —ion plan in c.noun. with the plans of the SC Johns River Water Management District. Policy —CO. The City of Longwood', site plan r w process shall irwWde-coot nue to rean ndlysls of topographic, hydrologic and vegetativoe er factors for p setl n shall do,, pments. The City protect existing Datve _.tat_thro h t th t Im al and ns[all,bon of natty ewhenev—ion.. em oe voaxaooeouvxciicsnaein. These regurements shall be continuallvimolemenletl �-_ �c,...+-i �..„n„-.uu�,u�m� � lantlsca in -buffers Tree rolepion and e mental) nsiflva lantls oralection adagaate�—pr��_ tee_ ��e—t�_�and ensempasae�.senaieerai�shy-s«�: develepmaak-��a_araaa.wkt~.�I�.� �ra�� aA least- e-zeuia9 tesa«+at�ssT;=...�v� Faatien-oi-naN,�e vegetaEfvesemmaaiHeS 4.VJkere.rie.. oG".cry„e.,.o^t..e^�:2�;1a§le:-albw-feNhe dc+vNepmeaFe4aabaw2Sk-eta-rjal:k--.�a:a�ve cersxaeaNy-pwsaan4Nsdesigra-resa�er�dkY-a quaNfie9---6i+Y-aad paiafer-by�psdeveleper- 5€ eerage-kK>cKe�-epan'sP �-selbaekfaad 9uHeF-areas+e-flreteH-aaNve--veQetat{e�emmea;Nes: waNandS-aatl�BBnsawaFlert-areas-�"=� ^^^"'kY pearses �e9eceAset4acYJMdffers6cotNer+nEentives: Pow. Tie-6itY-aikea4'^'oo4{kaou�Rea+3pall e:..1✓o'-medAy—or�lewY'-bre6eud 1}ae�t vH61e-W AfiHoni�vRNantl'si`stems Polio. The City Commission is-te-estaBHspnlends too n orant wiem`soue l...I agreementh Seminole County. in o,deu 1. Develop interjurisdictional review procedures far projects which may Impact wetland antl/or environmentally nsitiVe areas that ss'ur'sc� onal boundaries' end. 2. Achieve uniformof ity of standards and renew coterie for applicable projects. Po_> The requirements of this Section shall apply to all wetlantln identifed on Map WC-5, canerauaed-Wetlands Types. _i CoveeayATION the Longwood Comprehensive Plan, aamere-speslHcalFy shaven-on-thaGityeilongwaod; W WlandsMap that shall be vailable for public Inspection in the Rlanning-Community Sereces Department In case of any question regartling the xacllowtion of wetlands, the applicable wetlands shall be interpreted to m any wetland that shall fall untler the jurisdiction of theeUnS. Army Corps of Engineers, the Florida Department of En odourental Regulate nP o_r tection, or the St, Johns River Water Mana9ement District. The agency wetland boundary determination, or om bination thereof, which wears the largest area shallbe recognized by by the City as the wetlantls boundary. Such areas are hereby designated as conservation areas. Policy FH. € tablash.... pia — land--develapms " saida.__—1 dDlawn,pment of wetlands and water debt es within rvation areas shall be prohibited, with the exception of Unit narrew4r-deNnadnarrowly definad nses of minimal or no impact, such as recreation or nature trails. Authorization cord— with the following of impacts shall be in ..... hierarchy of decisions: 1)Wetland impacts shall first be voided if a practical alternative exists:- 2) Emergency repairs n sary for the preservation of life. health, o property where it would be impractical to obtain approval per to making such emergency repairs, 3) Utility co,sings shall be aliewetl if no alternative routes exist and if they are -ducted in such a ways s to m wetland impacts; 4) Activities undertak n by federal, state, ragiii and local agencies of government, including mosquito t ntiel:: 5) Water dependant activities may be permitted if mitigation activities ere undertaken in cordance with the equire rments of the state agengy(les) with Jurlsdeimnal authority. Policy Fl. €anitoisto --tr land--daveleposNit -cede—rhab-4The m radius of canes of influence for potable water wells shall be 1,000 feet. Within such a uses shall be onlrolled to protect potable water suppliesSpecifically prohibited use, shall inclutle septic tanks, hazardous materials handling and stoage, dry cleaning operations, and underground storage of petroleum products or other hazardous material. Policy Cad. New development shall Include a wetland buffer of twenty cm or�n,.a.aovcovrxcxcwn,e fast around the perimeter of all on -site wetlantls, e��. �+ �--,�v> seacnv'i,n' Objective It, @y 9-,4The City is te-modiy-itaLa 1shall maintain gulations the Longwood Development Regolerh—Code m properly m nag' floodplains in order to preserve their functions in the environment. Poles A. The Longwood Development CdRegolations shall "I"', appropriate construction methods in the 100 year ,..a plain as designated by the Fad, al Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) in aid,, to prevent increased slormwaler runoff, avoid reducing of flood storage capacity, preclude sing flood levels antl prevent property damage. The eegulations shall allow the development of floodplains, provided that the development will not otherwise alter, the natural function of the floodpla'm. In cases where alteration of the I'mir iain function is likely, the regulations will provide for mitigation m e to include decreased densities, to the minimum of the trange', transfer of densities outside of Floodplain a clustering', or prohibition of certain types of development within fioodplai ns that —Id esult in the loss of Irreplaceable Floodplain function. The regulations shall also prevent eItoretlo, of naNml drainage features, vegetation antll,, topography in such a that such alteraarl, would alter the natural Tomirigb function of euch drainage features. This policy shall include alternatives for dealing with natural drainage features, such as mitigation and replacement of w,tl,,d,. Pow. The finished elevation of the first floor of construction in 10D-year floodplains shall be one foot above the flood level. and any .... crated fill shall not decrease the net flood storage capability ofth, drainage basin antll,,flood plain. ReHcsG,...—.... The£'tyeC -Aqe oed.5-te-patNiea3{isF�deraL€mergensy MnaFl�area-'aa.-hrersc-1�i�.Rs...e..,a:bed +ems Obiective ill. ey--'.°e°..�-tThe City shall mod ify---rrar-6andmaintain I t th Lon d Development Code RegWatiens to protect and improve the quality of 'urtaee water'. Pow. Welland, as designated ea Figure ,, Mao C-5, shall be adequately protected in order to preserve their continued viability. value and functions in the Longwood environment. The City shall identify and give special c nsideration to areas which meet the following criteria, in order to ensure that no adverse environmental impacts will occur if they are developed. 1. Soil characteristics generally unsuitable for development (e.g.. low strength. high water table, subsidence, etc.). 2. Elevation of land surface at or below 100-year flood level as defined by FEMA. 3. Areas that is within the landward extent of waters of the State and are therefore under the jurisdiction of FDEP R and ACOE. Poliy0. The Longwood La De-bohnent Cod.lkaq tiaras shall I address proper stom w ho, management practices in order to minimize nutren it loading of lakes through the process of on -point run-off. It shalWeis the policy of the City of Longwood to eliminate direct discharge of stormwater Into area lakes, streams and other water bodies. Policy . The Longwood Lan�Developmanl ReguHNensCo'a shall ontain a ,late slandards lc e e that the wil�be evised-ie-desiQnatemethodsAo-use of wetlands for water quality enhancements and flood mitigation given-tpat{perr natural ----a--.wtll-.-.be_--teaiMaiearl an9/6, reate,e9shall maintain o restore natural values and Functions. Pow D. The City shall coordinate with Seminole County in order to in e.fg- the feasibility of mechanical and/or chemical/biological weed control in lakes in Longwood. Policy E. The City shall coordinate with FDEPR and the = Orlando �Waler Quality Management plan to adopt actions that will reduce the impacts of non -point water pollution. Poy The Longwood H D walopment Code Regulations shall include provisions that will require all new street and highway constmction to include efficient abatement devises prevent the direct discharge of untreated smunewater into 1, he City's lakes, streams and other waterbodies. Policy G. c-'s—a The Longwood Laad-Development Code Ragulatreas shall provide for the preservation of wetland vegetation edj,m,t to lakes, streams and other waterbodies. Policy H. The City shall encourage the planting of wetland vegetation along lake margins, through maintaining stantlartls n the at iMewaFs-tee-seHn-the-Land- Longwood Development Codes. Such plans will help decrease erosion and their ,at system will help the filtration of groundwater. Policy I. For all developments ,buffing lake fronts or wetlands, the City thrsos" s-Lath-Uevelopmcwk�ede-whlshall require bermsing along lake shores to protect the lake water antl littoral zone from pollutants in run-off and sediment. Patsy J. The Cryshall establish a water quality testing and smenl program for at least its larger lakes and other water bodies such as Wildmere, Fairy, West Lake, East Lake, Winsor and Island Lakes to determine the biological conditions and management methods to maintain and mprove lake water quality. Pow k+-seeperatiew+vrM-Seminele-6ouMy-M-.-Daidduw eat - the. crE ahailmonr'or. aePtioAank_faildres-laenwre-sash shall track development acd,r, and p erale with the Seminole Count Health Codere a�tlin se tic tank fa lures and correction of identified problems. Objective IV. @y 4Mg IThe City shall iwwroperate-maintoin necessary regulation, in-thoeai,ting-seAe-to provide appropriate nag —tat of groundwater recharge a and enhance groundwater recharge capabilities in order to Me! ntaln safe and adequate drinking supplies for Longwood resitlea.. Policy_A. In areas identified on Figure-V .eve- C-7 recharge a s, the City of Longwootl, through its Land Development Code--ReguHNens, shall require new development to maximize on -site retention of stormwat- Policy B. The Longwood L-and-Development Code RegO drnk shall nageent of ditching and draining in address proper management areas of read tely effective and highly effective recharge order to m e loss of recharge capability to the groundwater aquife,Z Policy C. The City of Longwood isaeamea its Land Bevelepm -t RegulaNens-te-snall restrict type and density/intensity of developmenta n re of influence, water clamation and water near con and teastaWish-pmterbdbi for its groundwater r The rRegulations shall be aintained toi cNtle thThe measures: (a) no storage or handling of hazardous wastes shall occur within a s designate! a of influence or most "a"tiveraquifer recharge areasnes (b)land u within these a shall be limited to law densitysesidential or non-residential land uses that are approved through the site planning process that inclutles a developer's agreement that satisfes the City that no ad -red impacts will occur. Obiective V. Sy-i886,Ntalltidentify-ancLland- necessaq acNvitles-to-ara whisit, asaminrmxn, cemylyitbstatectandards,The City shall coordinate with Federal. State. and County ardin m Ilanc with adopted air quality regarding atanaamsanatconnnae ae�elo meat racncea gnat suoport ma'ntenance of air aual'N standards Policy A. The City shall coordinate with the A9etrepollmn plarlrg Organ Z.uaa B)Me and with Seminole County to provide for an optimum transportation network in Seminole County that shall inmryoete the use of alternative —do. of transportation to include, but not be limited to, bicycling, ss transit and ride -sharing to reduce mobile sources of Pow The City shall support, through direct funding and through regulation, median and right-of-way lantlscaping that will aid inmducing the impacts of vehicle emissions. aaper�iea-with-the Parlda43epaRm iILIf al ReQulaHens�ne.-GNy-sx-and-resPonrLae-State appNsaAione-ferseeWea of an donatehied-ene, ffesFthe Cousenvrrwn Objective VI. By-flifil he City shall mediiy�he{and-Development RegWatfone-tepravide-for-the�re68rvatiowaf reserve soils antl vegetation, with emphasis rat native vegetation, in order to reduce hads,antl glare and to help maintain the quality of air in Long ... J. Policy It shall be the policy of the City of Longwood to preserve plant c unities, where a specific plant mrathunity provides unque aesthetic value, contains end-gemtl o threatened plants and/or ruuidi or pedorms hi functions such as aiding in flood control. These areas are leaned d as conservation areas within the City, adopted Future Land Use Map, Policy B. The CikysLongwood{ Development Code shall contain a provision to allow for the reduction of required parking spaces in order to accommodate preservation of trees or other natural vegetation. Policy C. It shall be the policy of the City of Longwood to encourage the retention or use of native plant species in landscaping. Poly The City shall prepare-coOunually imo"UV a City-wide tree planting/beautification plan, which makes or where trees are needed, what types of pmendalions eas are to be planted sad maintenance guidelines (on public land). The City shall ,it, provisions to fund the implementation of this program. The.. Gity-shal4huplere-Ihe fieasi§iNFY-M-craaHnga sWster d-ofear— -mg."4a, —Ws —.iai4s-Land-BBvelBpmer+F RegW---This-sategttoy -a. ;.+-...�develeper real tiry�An-slte�esign-9ansiFy--beneses-while preserving welaads�r�iie-tealures: Policy EF. Within ifs--L the -0sww lad entLongwood Develoo ent Code, the City shall nclude provision. to e development activities am oonsiamet with the limitations of soila, as described by the USDA Soil Conservation Service. Policy FG. The City shall give priority to the purchase of areas of high wlogicalPoiological importance for re eation and open space purposes and will manage panofthe land as a natural reservation. C,xsenvrx�otu Obi -that VIi. Ify-4063,--tThe City of Longwood shall estabtieh� program —time, to identify, nag, and protect cologicalcco unities and wildlife within the City of Longwood, asp .Wly endangered and rare species. Poky A. The City of Longwood shalt er,minate with adjacent unities to protect the wetland o unities by centrollIng water levels ,it enforcement of noodplain ordinances, E��erfo F�ur�V2;6eaerakzed P—d-aerie) Po?� B. The City shall assist in the application of and compliance with all state and federal regulations which pertain to endangered and .is species. Policy C. The City shall protect entlangeretl and rare species by use of conservation easements, transfer of development rights, fee simple acquisition and zoningdesionation of lantl u e districts. Policy D. The City will censult with the Florida 6ammand-4asiwater fish and Wolfe Cammission prior to the issuance of a land e approval that would result in an adverse Impact to any endangered or rare species. Policy E. As necessary. the City will all into interlocal agreements to accomplish this objective. Objective can. By Ol tThe City shall adopt -continually implement a hazardous waste management program for proper storage, recycling, and disposal of hazardous wastes as ant 6od,. Pon., A.A. The City will develep-maintain an emergency response plan to handle accidents involving hazardous wastes. Policy B. The City will implement an employee training program to properly identify and inspect wastea/remse in the Public Works Lcompound. Puxwc Fncn.t'nes,+xp Sexvtces SECTION VI PUBLIC FACILITIES AND SERVICES ELEMENT GOAL It js Tthe goal of the Cily of Lonowootl to ensure Nat Peublio Ffacilitiae and Sservices ElameaF.63p�adSan6aeAiagawAlrkawiN-egsureJhat_. inch saritery as solitl waste, drainage, and potable water facilities. a available, to s the resitlents of Longwootl at atlootetl levels of service �lispe4witiaia-ipiseleraeaF OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES The-{ellewuag--ebjadevesaad-policies-provW e-a-genera- tramewerk-ter- aaar'e spesiGsprppssaFsand-reuammentlatior� Obi -the I. Beginning-with-{ke-i waf--yeae,—tThe City of Longwood will setaldiah,,--part�F §ud9ehng-presess—review of<apitsl needs that have bean identified for sanitary ...... solid waste, drainage, and potable water system facilities during the nual bgdaeting poss.se ntl provide funding to correct azisting facility deficiencies. Polls, A. Anv €existing deficiencies that will result in anitary vet of se a below the cooled standard o threat to pubic safety and welfare will be do-stedl . - in4PrMade, addressed in the annual capital budget. Policy B. An existin tleficiencies that will 'a"'in solid waste v of service below the atlo tad stantlard or a threat to pubic safety and welfare will be add ... sed by the City through coordination with solitl waste collectors. Policy C. An —sting deficiencies that will result in a tlraine a level o! eery ce below ad or a threat public e ,11 be rase i I safer antl welfare will be addressed sad in the annual ca I[al budget P lls 0. An existin tleficiencies that will result in aed.ble arer level of below the atlootetl stantlard or a threat ti ublic safer and elfare ill be addressetl in the annual t., capital budget. Policy E. Wvvh., oo,,,d . de o, ed ...i,p e,t sud2m $ in a need f,, ,ann,io f e Ilncbon 0, di,tnbAImes or swts mon e- e-f, Id , -reased ,,ty, the cost 'of such axi�, o, -,, I.nn, shall In the responsibl,ty ofthe d ... I—, Study .�g of se— lines slip 11"; as 2- Obilltile 11. Waugh FY 199- 1996, the-C!4,-.f-L ..... el-erha 4wqanararaous§/ement facilities -.The City shall ens.", that necessary p,,ie,t, are included in the annual upd� of the Capital Elementto address identified d.fid.ncl.s and ensure maintenance of the cap,sityof *,bile facilities and a—f—. Rs. revenues are avureal.-..d�� 4epayuaarrl-Aeriods- TE Pue��c Fnc�i�i�esnnn Seav�ces a-'6V9m6nlSalXi6i�d18p; i 5--_.F1HE oo�.crT10M W 1th$6BPG&{u1aM-�sreaSeeLFwea6migiskativa s�NiifRswa9at3ta({J PaPo.:o L Prejeo.oa;aN- Im�a�ameWoF Ae9eleas�rew6e4Ja-tt�e-Sem6rebeaswe PAan,- PFGjOGtS in thA Capital imp 941ecHFe-N=---fie@lapin@..�sa4-Year--48BF-BZ;p�eugNfiasaf ate—[li oatet!- reaea-in oapamly ffasiNHes: Pe.:arA. ---- IpefOFIBwiRgpiBjf6fS 3anitaw-Sewer MPIeFaentaa-.A Of a iq-{liesq�p�epeF�swe-Ma6lBF-6eNesTiel�PlaR 2--__-Fofa6le-W�aieF {NwrnpreuemantsaaHctpatetl-� a eta Ews«a�ue�saea� --�+.eWetestiea a---@y2885-1n;fea;E*Gait-sea�at-perseaae4by S'----Pelise-P`ateaNea Obl-tNe V. Beginning m-"", Me City of Long ... d shall provide p,blic facilities and S'nel... P_uadt to and consistent with the thi.inturn levels of —ide and ech.d.le of needs as Identified in the traffic aud,{ aaTransportation eV .... t, mR,ddhcw and ,Open sSpace eEle—dt, and pP,bli, fF,dHhi,slja"dI sServices El ... bt. The provision of in... facilitiesI and services shall be accomplished in . le.olntr which ,ed— investments in -ml facilities and promotes orderly and compact growth. Pon., k The City of Longwood shall make decisions regarding the i ..... ce of development ,d,,, and permits fit, b ... d upon coordination of the development requirements included in the Comprehensive Plan I—}ft-e Lon—od Development Regulations Code and the —11,1difity of Men ... y public c facilities needed to ,pp,such development at the time. Development approvals shall not be granted unless a'. —d gpb,'Z.' =111b." rent:thidr. P'.j.d. S_'.. 0 . . � c,.nd-- ll`"m 'da�y ob 4d"Land —I�f� domphande with the adopted LOS Policy S. The following levels of s st.hdadtl a. hereby adopted, and shall be used as the b...s to, determining the ... flability of facility capacity and the demand generated by a development. These service level standards shall apply to all — development and ,de-lopt-dent proposals. than evelepmenF- �—.9-oh—d9oGh of th-s abem+water —04-11 cause—Me_rune- deg— hal., FACILITY LEVEL OF SERVICE STANDARO Sanitary Sewer Resitlential: 300 GPD/du. ReL/Comm'. 225 GlOGN fOsf Wrhse/att Showrm: 135 GPDIIOOOaf. Average = 318 GPDIERC Potable Water ftesideMial: 330 GPDId.U. etaillComm.'. 250 GPD/1000a1. Wrhse/Oic. SM1rm: 150 GPDI1000s f. Drainage Facilities 25 Yearl6 Hour Storm it PLUS, t w first inch of u_ on -site co with Chtl17 2FAC, to e wat q a ty standards requ etlby Ch. 11- Palks Mini Park 0.20— SO0 Pop Umin. size= 05Acres) Neighborhood GLop�yu t Park 2-035 Ad1,000 Pop.(—size=30 Acres) y — —b (aMa,siae=iPBAerea) Solid Was[e 5 bs lDay/Dwelling Unit plus 325IbbJUSS sp. ft of Roads '%000_44S 2G%LOG 111112 SR CR 427 Dogt—Road Longwood Hills Roatl Rangeline Roatl nn svaat €o" cnarynn—tdea a "D Resitlenbal/Local el et—Sewiceor Sarvica ro' Streale tavaraea or L.O.S."C"at P.M. peak M1our for all residential streets) men ___ ._ _..L.EAlbuaa/5SS006a1)-velttnPs.•, --3reNaaAreteUina —.... _-...1.BWsaWeeBSawlta.6aNs __ —. �aet+sYn.=etreu2a2559aN"2eMSaPs- '. fAverageres9ouseiime4wwaFes) POec cFao S NOTES: LOS=level of service GPO = gallons per day ERC = equivalent residential connection s.t. =square feet tl.u. = Ming unit d e e TtaMicGrsWati ' an nt. dackgrouM oa, for aanmro�a of IS - OR — h S 1 m ' = measured on SR 434, OR 42], t151>/92 8 Longwood Hill, Rtl. Polio C. Infill residential development within im oved residential s,bd.....0ns z st n t th d i f tfi caAreas „ I e t th t t d t stormwater noff will not contribute Ilutan(s which will sue the u noff from the entire i d bdivision tootle ratle receivin water bodies sistent with the water -lit stendards egowed b Ch 1] 302 F.A.C. too --Id text is reheated from Polley A adove and is not motliliedl Policy BD. All impro bents for replacement, expansion or increase in capacity shall be compatible with the adopted level of serwce standards for each facility. 1. ------ P.RSta-aeedeN to aeaesFe"4.g-deiicieReiesahem Liven iority-yR�ke�ermeHNen—an9 im.leRg SaNen-of-armuaLwefk-pw§tdmaef-Me-6i4Y BlHWiFlg9epakmeW- _.__-Tk1e-CNYef-L gweed�tlal}yH imp I.PtasetlQet-to�revlte ttta-fttrietfUetieu-/evemeM-oF-ieplmeM-ef-pta6Ne faciNties--i9enl 6y38g�an4te.aeeemmedate-th:!ZI2 Gef flew§r 71A'1111 eeRFifxtiRgbasis- Policy ED. All new residential subdivisions and all new com cial developments shall be required to connect 10 the entral sew r system. Obi—l-VI. The City of Longwood shall,, stiWEe adtlitienal-measwes enact and maintain oroorams to conserve potable water resources. Policy A. The Lonowood Development Code shall Include standards for le regeiring-xeriscaping- 0 of oaNral veyetefurt and smlar meesocetsspgigpetl to Po�6 -cl, 19,6 ,<-ik , C t Obi oti�La yll, I- 4" Mi -92 G ly of L-, od w01 +dent+£ e! wa4e (anaga-{this4uty rt s eter+£w1f4 vatl t+Pe fio'u a-flp¢aa4au i r.a I a.-fror 4 1 I�vSe*and Lake of#mr-a(rPrapriate i mt 4 orda ff rdaeaso ahtegaro€ec€ra €ram i rn fi drq 2ua+#-¢o peeveflf-ikegrada[o�r o#-q�ral+4y of I eacd? ving vaafart+.T. Ci4v of Lonrsveood MH to �ulre c�men4 tq,,,,, comnl�Witl'r (food elevation s$and,,rd_:u fo require devoloom,r,+rt( co k d da clz q ed .,(o L _> tP water qualt4y tl �adattdn_ I vtlr Poilcy_B., i ha r: Lttvelop Went Code w IIre..��-+c" provitl© for the profeution of natural drainage features and ra that develop atorz�'mieter management ith aCity' systen'is compatldie with tYie Clty's' drainage plan. I. New dev`Eriopment ie requiretl to manage runoff from the 26 Vear/6 t4"" duration sro+m event pies the Flrst inch of runoff ons[4e ao that poaHlevelopmen¢ noff rates, voiumms and pollutant loatlo tlo no[ zceed p-development. 2- The Ul unll +• t�I .li. vt rkn I > pe(Iod c p Ctio tl 2 nanCR t2'c' _sys;sms as a c+nd tlon f p mt PP 4 t rrmuat d 3e reyul t II requir retention of stcrmwater r noffeto profecf euriat wfltetr quel(ty and to onhanoo groundwater � l 11` 11 11112 ,. recharge. Cured, for the protection of the functions of natural grountlwater recharge ainclude: a) No net reduction in recharge volume in most effective recharge areas, b) Preservation of at least 75%of the recharge capability of mderate and marginal recharge and c) No net reduction in the quality of recharge water. Policy C. The City of Longwood will devetep-requiremenFswntinually mplement standards to protect the functions of natural drainage features. Policy D. The LaarFLenowood Development CodeRequlatiena will be medified-ay-_(he._Gky...ef-119-y-ApriH-4:-39g2 tacontain 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 natual drainage features and buffer areas for paving, building, r other aotivifc,t that would alter the natural hyda period of drain age systems. c) Provide for the wordinalion of City development approvals with appropriate state Star, and federal government agencies esponsible for environmental protections such as FDEPR. SJRWMD antl the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. InieacoveanMervT4i. Cooawu.4i�ov SECTION Vill INTERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION ELEMENT PURPOSE AND OVERALL GOAL The purpose and Intent of the Intergovernmental Coordination Element is to determine and respond to the need for coordinating the LonowwNrr✓_od Comprehensive Plan with the plans of adjacent local governments, and with regional and etate-State agencies. The Element's goal is to provide processes and procedures that should be utilized to identify antl resolve incompatible goals, objectives.. policies antl development proposals. Malor-ObiectWes I{»A'ng olojeelives an -a--a spegillrrpreposalsandsecommeEWaNens.: Obiective 1. By-1AW-noaaae.fisting-iMergevergmerrtaFseesdinatien paoa isma ("Promote ...ndinat.d, comprehensive land use planning and tlecision-making within the City of Longwood and atljacent local governments th—h ontm.ed im lamentation of o the Inter ental Planning Coordination Agreement of 1998. Policy A. The City will ensure sernp�Hbi{i}y-consistency between the Intergovernmental Coordinaton Element and the other Ggoals, Oobjecden and Ppolicies of the Comprehensive Plan. Poll, B. It shall be the policy of the City of Longwood to monitor all proposed amendments to the Comprehensive Plan to internal consistency regarding Ggoals, Gobl.noves antl Ppolicies. Policy C. Continue to coordinate with �saad,—t cities and Seminole County to develop compatible and consistent land use regulations and eging�r&ri A Z zha the Longwood area. Policy D. Make vailabl, to neighboring and ...lapping governmental entities information on proposed annexations, and us .ndments, and other proposed activities and developments in the City. anoe w�vw000ea�mxr.�innsrvenu. �in.� ....9<-� tn�a�y w�aean,�aT,a> Policy E. The City of Longwood shall request that Seminole County eeiprocate with information on zoning/land use changes and other proposed activities and developments on -Incorporated parcels within the City of Longwood and activities adjacent to Longwood. Policy F. Strengthen the interaction between the City and the Seminole County School Board with respect to n residential development within the City. The City shall forward information regarding ne esidential development applications to the School Board for comments on affected school capacity Policy 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 a .rage co -location of these facilities in order to provide multiple civic activities at one location. (amended by Oroinance Ot-1581) Polley H. ByaSg3-tThe City shall " intewnt nue to o n inted.cal agreement with Seminole County in order to: 1. Develop inlerjunsdutional review procedures for projects which may impact wetland and/or a mentally- nsitive areas, as depicted in the City', official wetlands map. 2. Achieve uniformity of land development standards and navi—criteria for applicable projects. 3. Develop inter -jurisdictional wre procedus for im projects which may pact r.abevd and transportation facilities in Longwood. Policy 1, 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 a well as through staff-leval c ication. Major areassof 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. ceer oe in.cx000murvicemenee�+.v iio-z �,-...>,y�ywy; � Inieawvean-n—onshn.—s - School age population generated from new residential developments. Policy J. The City shall maintain its membership and participation in the East Central Flood, Regional Planning Council. The City recognizes the Council', growing importance 'al ednflicts between local governments and will woperat, in all such matters. Ongoing coordination will be ,cconiplished through the City's participation in the Region's many -policy and technical committees, s-nek Nmlted-teipe-faNewing 6iNx Cnrsana46eunaN Eeard-oCBireoters -easAdwsaryEema>attee -RodhsavemmeAta rftairaatwrvantl.Review e �esardsa4M�ee - PA- 2- in- EGRRPG reglenal-sempreherewed-ef-lengwaed- P en9ea�orteraduas eagp w«draaEier,-wAn-use--EG9RaG--sesk�eer9inaNawlwu irwoWe--rewuidng—lhe�sta6liakmaat--ofregional a�arageufansta, faslaiaa-for 4aaareeus,.a.•- san,istea�wita-r�€R-a�N y-ef Lengwoeds €RA-annareduhed ys and duplicator el estat+lislameruet-a-awlti-purpose araeuswastatr-'C ly ,age -wit—or+da-aad-SK±H- 4efe,; •.,..�.^"sG:b ,age— Po'l, K. The City of Longwood', 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 8rlanda-Nr9an—Area�AekseaNtan aJauniaa—Or nc,a^^ ISIMETROPIAN 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 Orlando Urban Area Transportation Study Unified Planning Work Program an of iunau000 cornvxsx©snei u. rt�i-� �� Ixreacoveaxmaxrna C... thx,frlox Pow The City of Longwood shall continue to .operate with and support the St. Johns River Water Management District (SJRWMD) in the hollowing areas of erne. n. Major state agencies and activities shall include but not be limited to the following: Sdodseter drainage regulation for n w development and drainage system improvements in the downtown one Consumptive u e peits for the City potable water supply facilities•rm Wetlands protection and mapping. Public wellfield area protection and groundwater recharge area protection mechanisms. Poll., M. The City's .ordination with the Florida Department of Community Affairs (DCA) will include the following: The Department's determination that the City ..plies with statutory and administrative requiremenCs for omprehenswe planning and land development regulation. - Funding and technical assistance for comprehensive planning activities. Policy N. The City roorcloati,in with the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) will primarily include: - Permitting and funding of the City', wast... terfadlilies - Monitoring the quality of the City', potable water and wastewater. €#WeMdho.da,ge into the--Jehns---R+vcw-and-kake M Poly The City .ordination with the DependentsofChildren arid-Faa»ty5eatieesan9-AduH-aewveesAoeno for Health Care Administration will be primarily in regard to City land ,seregulation for group homes and foster care facilities that generally support and avoid conflict or overlap with HRS licensing reguirements- 6entiuue4aeerdinatienJer-sepkis tankpermittin'-sha nspesFion..ie.,—requked.. Po'y In addition d the City, .ntact with the Florida Department of Transportation's (FDOT) planning function through the OAeodo -D Rlanra: fkeanixahenMETROPL N .ordination with FDOT's shot Deland Once shall include, not be limited to, the cin or�a000cminvr�ic.mrtnu. following: In !N'fFRoevEANMFNTAL CooNalNnmloN - Permitting of vehicular ingress and egress to sfate- aincured roads from City streets and development projects in the City. - Schad c ing and implementation of transportation improv ments involving detours and related activities that could ihopetle smooth tratfc flow. Policy Q The City', coordination with the Division of Recreation and Parks o the Department of Watixa^. V (DNRjEnvl romental Protection will be primarily in the context of funding programs for the City's parks and recreation facilities. Policy R. The City's coordination with the State's Division of Historic Resources will primarily volve historic preservation activities a ciatad with the City's architectural and archeologicals esources. PolicyS. Major federal agencies and activities shall include but not be limited to the following: Environmental Protection Agency. The City's primary oordination with the Environmental Protection Agency shall nvolve funding programs for and permitting of the City's wastewater facilities. Fatleral Emergency Management Agency. The City's primary oordination with the Federai Emergency Management Agency shall regard parodic updating of fade"" regulations. U. S Armv Cams of Engineers. The City, primary coordination with the U. S. Anny Corps of Engineers shall volve water qualify of the St. Johns River In relationship to drainage of upland systems and potential non -point pollution a-ro U uSe6Department of Agriculture_ The Cify's primary relationship with USDA's soil Conservation Service regards ,,It suitability mapping and insuring that land development activities are consisfanf with specific soil properties. OBJECTIVE It. @y-4986, shc..."t-daia aaalyha,Continually monitor the effects of development proposed Longwood': opr Comprehensive Plan upon Seminole County and adjacent munigipalitias, the ECFRPC and the Sbte. PeNc ! --.. _....-...By 199,- Gie she' develop--nud R-dosulnenHnQ-tpa efteaFs--.of... _ deve�pment—�epese�ir�—keagwaodi t— c-enawan....aoea,n T,ne 6earty.r ens«v®__a+ar�__epo�adjasenF�aremmaatal to modify the frlan9aringltabyear.update- Policy AS. 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. Policy SC. The City shall actively participate in the activities of the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council (ECFRPC)_ order to e coordination with re naI o ms that affect the Cry of Lon canTHwergaasaieeocoarerdmates tke-foAowin4+ 9rgaa:zatian: Me-Orlando-Fkbaa-Area-#aasporation-Stud TachnicaF-CemmHtee; -IAe..-Pray-Review_GommilFser—a Epe-28�--Setna tat-ManagemerN-6ommNlea.--and_3he Advisoq`Go"ree t Policv CO. ..1Agin4, When needed. he City of Longwood will Was advantage a se the ECFRPC's informal mediation process in order to N. conflicts with other local governments. Policy DE. GY-4894,--semplete-a-to —dinate with Seminole County and adjacent nicipalities to determine annexation reserve areas and to w development plans for adjacent and-ticagrated Policv EF. The City of Longwood shall continue to cooperate with the Stale of Florida, Department of Environmental Regular 0 rotection, the Army Corps of Engineers and the St Johns River Water Management District to assist in their permitting functions. Poll.LG. ...,�..T.?..a1H-seMiaae-Ja Nrive 'tee; ;ha -Prue. recmagona4faeiNNesaad-programsN�mBet-tpaneedssCtde ts•-ate-immediate pepulatiGAS .--The City shall continue to cooperate with Seminole County to assist in the recreation needs for residents county -wide. Objective III. Ely, 4W5, -a^- -�,x� ai--servioe-aed determine;-�oMea�F�f- existing---integesal e��eF w.o,.000r�oatAS�s�,EPu,. .gmem — far-adddianals clkaa rlh �,�� eta I I ...... ce—.— C .... i—es shall continually nods, mechanisms d determine the nnc——anoordidai i for h.difleefthe to existing mechanisms as wellsthd for dif cdirl Policy A. Do-- The City —dnt., the suitability of the existing I information exchangeprovision of system for tracking the provprovision'at" potable add and improve, "", ", "'age thaoithIdir with ,eadessi headed ocrichunirdin- mechanisms h p—ld.ne Policy B. Th. City of L.hg—.d stall cantim.e to effectively participate in mutual aid program and information exchange p,,g,,,, with area -wide ar, enforcement agencies Policy C. The City of Lodi Fire Dpendearai o fl] carifinue ogram ogna. of coordinated a= with SeminoleCounty pr the, interg—drideriat me such as the code regulations. OBJECTIVE IV. Longwood shall coordinate I. -mphdh.nsive plan with plan, of the Seminole County School Board through an I Comprehensive Plan Review. (—hddr'—.r,-2) PolA The City of Longwood, a, Iraq of , Comprehensive Plan and amendmentProcess, hall coordinate proposed plan amendments With the Seminole County Schaal Board a. The City shalt transmitComprehensive Plan mend —rats to the School Board in addition to the Star, -erh— agencies. b. The City shall address any comment, received from the School Board and local governments in writing prior to the adoption of any plan rim-dradrid, der,"o, r, o—hor—M21 lr.lk� B. The City of Longwood shall a intergovernmental coordination with the Sedi County School Board for the location of ,, panic schools through the following procedures: a. Upon enden notice from the Serniml, Corry School Broad! informing Longwood of the acquisition or leasing of property to be used far n.w public schools, the City 1r, taus --- sxu.Nxurv. Cppxp�v'wmo.� shall notify the School Boartl within 45 days as to the sistency with Longwood comprehensive plan. b. if potential in sistencies a e, the planning staffs of the School Board and the Cityssh,lt meet to —staffs' s. If resolution is not made, the City shall invite the School Boartl to attend a Joint meeting of the City and the School B—d to seek resolution. (atlopfeO by ONinamce 0 IW2) Cnv�iu lmexoveMenis SECTION IX CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS ELEMENT Goal I Integrate the Cry of Longwood', fnancial planning and growth management planning processes in a manner which provides for an ongoing capital Improv ent development process that is consistent with the oty's fi aheml capabilities and planning policies. Obiecbve I.A. lly--1g9E EThe City of Longwood shall re Wee maintain capital improvement programming procedures to Provide for annual review and evaluation of the Capital Improvements Element CIE) through coordination of the a'n"freview of the Capital Improvements Element and the Capital Improvements Program Budget. Policy A. City of Longwood fiscal policies shall be used to direct capital expenditures for public facility Improvements that are reflected in other plan elements. Policy S. The City of Longwood shall implement a process whereby a capital budgel1public facilities and utilities capital improvement program is adopted as a part of the annual budgeting process. This process will include: individual department preparation of a draft annual budget, including the affected dep.dment's suggested input to the updated five-year capital improvement program; departmental review with the City Administrator to formulate the "final draft' of the annual budget, workshops held with the City Commission to ew the proposed annual budget, including the five-year capital improvement program', adoption of the annual budget, ,chiding the five-year capital imrovem pent Iby program. the City Commission at properly advertised public hearings. fe—.1 ay Ordinance -1—) Pow dele—, omfnenceoo- 2) Po�O. feelefeday ONin—uh-1111) Obiect've 1.8. ise and.i..abt real-Amin —I annual shall maintain fecal management policies in the annual .hallPoliciesin capital budgeting process [o ensure that capital /- CprimA�lnirreovrmevn planning consistent with the City's financial capabilities• Policy A. Any capital project financetl through the issuance of general obligation bonds shall be financed for a pound not to exceed the -ported useful life of the project. Poky B. Bond sales will be planned and scheduled 'm order to maintain or mprove the City's bond rating and to obtain interest rates at or below the published bond yield averages for bond, of similar ratings. Pon., C, The City will use short-term financing in the form of revenue ,,it bond anticipation notes to provide temporary financing for improvement projects or land acquisition. Pow Short-term debt outstanding at the end of the fiscal year shall not e.—d five percent (5%) of operating revenues. Pglro €: -- Revewiebeatlsmay{3easad t hod-iD6°! ftoterdebt- Poky EF. The schedule of capital facility improvements will be carrietl out in soon a manner as to bring the City's annual debt epayments to the m m level possible and to ze Fluctuations in tax rates oauswd by debt -finace ntl open.] improvements. Policy FG. Short-term and long-tenn debt service payments shall net eetl twenty-five (25%) of operating re uand/or rder to m zethe impact general fund expenditures in on on advalorem and utility tax rates whileproviding for the normal replacement and provision of public facilities. GOAL 11 Provide public facilities and e s when required, pursuant to and c sislent with the m m levels of and sehadul. of needs identified in the Comprehensive Plan, Obiective II.A. The City of Longwood shall manage its fiscal resources to ensure the provision of needed capital improvements .latent with the schedule identified in the capital mprovements element. Annually the City will corporate alive -year capital improvements schedule and funding program into the City Budget, consistent cm orwwxaoo wxvxnt�e.sntvw. with the sp-ifc guidelines established below oz p.�.�wur i� � Poli v A. CA n—[nexoyGrENPe Longwood shall continue to adopt a 5-year capital improvement program--arrd-tea k-led ---facility- in conjunction with the Capital Improvements Element of the Comprehensive Plan, as a part of its budgeting process. Policy B. The City of Longwood will friends only those improvements that are consistent with the Capital Improvements Element of the Comprehensive Plan. Policy icy C. The a ual Capital Improvements Program shall be sistent with the future Land Use Element and other Elements of the Plort an and shall suppthe standards and policies set forth in the Comprehensive Plan for the provision of public facilities and programs. Policy_D. For purposes of the City, Comprehensive Plan, capital improvements shall be defined as those projects Ihak-HWI that are generally ,,-,so ring, involve a major expenditure rand of money S5.000 or more),do not account for operation and maintenance costs. Po? Iicv E. Efforts shall be made to s e grants or private funds whenever available to financer the provision of capital improvements. _Longwedd.s 4reserveE terms mmhtetl.-i(M-5naje:aapHdFex�r+d gam, Obiective II.B. The City of Longwood shall make decisions regarding the Issuance of development orders and permits (per Ch. 163.3166(6), FS) based upon ppk.thm of the development requirements included in the Comprehensive Plan, the Land -Long —cal Development Code Regulations and the availability of public facilities needed to support such development at the time eeded. Development approvals shall not be granted unless adequate services are available as indicated by the level -of -service standard (LOS) described in Objective V. The City will establiNsa-ferma4Gity-prosedure-[o- review w projects consistent with the criteria established g2+ovwmx00000xexr.xve�+s�w belowand -adoption-ef - ildegnate facigties-ordinance byagg2. �ti+-«.—aewJ.� . e � Cnei—liMFnoyE-1. Pow Proposed plan amendments and requests for n development or redevelopment shall be evaluated accord ng to the following guidelines as to whether the proposed action would: 1.contribute, to a condition of public hazard: 2, exacerbate any existing condition of public facility capacity deficits, as described I, the Tsaftis ,o.,,aaeTransport,t,o, Element or Public Facilities and services Element, 3. generate public facility demands that may be modaled by capacity increases planned in the 5-year Schedule of Improvements', 4. conform with future land uses as shown on the Future Land Use Map, are urban service areas as described n the Public Facilities and Services Element or adopted Urban Services Area Agreements; 5. ocommerat, public facility demands based upon adopted LOS standards (if public facilities are to be provided by the developer); 6_ be financially feasible (if public facilities are to be provided by the City), and 7, affect state agen and water nagerrlent districtsfacilities plans negatively or positively. Psliey B. Longwood will adopFarteronaaeereeuieiagtha4abthetime a+teve{apment available er-wiN-bE-availa0le-.cdwurreek-wiM-the-impaNs-ot�lie develaddesse total- the adopted levels aaaew.sa-aa �r.eap��ebay-acontlnua to enforce nse ant Procedures and nc Goal III Protect the City of Long —cos capital investments m xisting facilities and min— future maintenance and replacement costs through implementation of the sC.pd., improvements Eelement. Obiectwe III.A. The City of Longwood shall provide for the onatruction, improvement, o replacement of public facilities identified elements of the Comprehensive Plan in o,do, tosa,hieve and maintain the established levels of service for each facility per the adopted schedule of capital improvements. The City shall prioritize capital impro ants, consistent with the LOS criteria foreach public facility. CneriAL lmvaoveMenis I Policy A. The City of Longwood shall a ss those capital capital facilities which a to recteexisti,g deficiencies and rov pitle Mnary c r orn future growth by determining the ability of xistiog and proposed facilities to a ..date n development and redevelopment activities. Ths ment shall utilize the level of se a standards adopted for public facilities and seinN1The fallowing level of service sta Stan eblished) in other elements of the Comprehensive Plan, shall be usetl to determine existing deficiencies. Facility level of Service Standard Sanitary sewer ft en 5GDP/DU Retali/Comm.: 225 GPD11000 sf. howrtn. 135 GPD/100051. Ave age = _GPD—C Potable Water Resitlential: -GP—U faillComm: 250 GPD/1000 s f. Wrhse/Ofc. shrm: 150 GPN1000 s f. Drainage Feclltlea 25 yaarle hour storm plus the 0rn inph of runoHomsnt Park cres11000 Pap.fmin. Mlnl Par�020 A tl &Rork 203 s Acres1,000 Po0. (mirL s ie o 30 acres) Commbuniry Park x5ar+eu+00p-Pep.1mM:uze=30acresl solitl Waste eliog Unit plus 325 Ibs110o0 W ft. of Roaaa s 2rrasLos US 1>l92 B D GR R427 € E Dogtrack ftpatl E Longwootl Hills Road E D Rangeline Roar) € D Charlotte Street D Grant starer B D Church Avenue 0 D Rasltlen0al/Lowl orsenice"C'streals (Average of LO9 "C`a[P.M. for all resWanhel sVeels) FlreFr&aHrea i�£�� . Peicauretearaa iOkicerNe00SerwsaC iM. p I d atwN26255DailY-yeRSwps r NOTES: URC- ailonsp1— ERC = equivalent resitlenlial connection Gin arrm.oxcov Co.�watlrmsrvaeaiv La-s +«n..+-vru��' Cne�in�.imexovemev'is q.,c feet = dwe ling u - awretl on Sft J3d, Cft <2'!, US 1]l92 and Longwood Hills Roaome Obiective 111.8. The City of Longwood shall establish funding priorities for capital improvements to provide public facilities consists hit with the Ievels of service identified above by wally adopting a Capital Improvements Program nslaten[ with the City. 8egmaing-with--d,a 199f-92 budgaHr�presess, -EThe Ciry will prioritize funding of capital improvement projects within the five-year capital improvements program consistent with the above criteria. Poles A. The following guidelines are hereby established for the purpose of prioritizing capital improvements projects. 1. Whether the proposed project location, densities, and intensities of land use are reflected in the Future Land Use Element: 2. Whether the plans of local, stale, and regional agencies that provide fecilitiea in the City of Longwood anficlpate the projects location and density and/or intensity; 3. Whether the project is needed to protect public health and safely, 4. Whether the City of Longwood is legally obligated to provide public facilities to the project through rated ocal agreements or other legal means; 5. Whether the project will c existing available facilities or create [he demand to build additional facilities; 6. Whether the project will help to correct existing LOS deficiencies in public facilities', ]. Whether the project pays for identified future system improvement costs; 8. Whether the project provides service to developed areas lacking full service and/or promotes in -fill development and 9. Whether the cost of providing the improvement is within the City', financial capability to pay for it. Pe t �asensider+ng sapiia4{undinggrior�Nes; a-sates—coase—e taeaoh..o(-Me-srHeria-itlentiGed-above-ahaN aasra asorre poiW-... Inadditiongrojeds+WaiNa9evslapmaM-ordera art C„usdat-as-Bne�'It4.- on ov w..ax000 convxcecssn Eau. ae aeexueut�'m� � Cne�r.�s [meaovsxervls puryaeF�will-b base4eMheif ---sY of "a^^^s Policy C. The City of Longwood may approve land development permits and other development approvals only if public facilities necessary to serve the subject development will be vailable concurrent with the impacts of new development. The Clt will enforce the ent wn mwithine procedures and enl pnta ned this eartlin rehensive Plenor time of a—daledit of end feelli es_ IC-avaWaLag-eC-C<ha -a9esrease-iw-tpe IeveFof senupeaof-sewioe-will e€h 'a's,imae. order us base4ontpafelbwirag sonditiapp d-a 9�-�--,,pb vef-co�kustien--Bt•a aesessary-�-ymprevement-lbasor--on-aMe 4edget -^ " P:.-GaMtal--4raprovemen4 eEheF-bindwg-fimansia4-.semmxmant 'The ..S.atrssm impact of'Me'¢r er _--appliGable 2$uildirag-pBrmitE--may aif•�^^^o.x:..-#aascemmdte sul e-Bf eate-tMe 6rajests-xmpaU-�4ase4te4-s-of sewer 31 Zerung-appNsatian-- Vas—ja s. -ate� ts...eE-eegianal ao0Fr�asiyaglarylapd ese-designates-m ieat +�(�.. ,a-def 9-4--he � adapted- levels-ef-'seri`ieei..-�ad'-said improverzaan4rwll-preyiFle-a�eve4ef-serv�ie W-Ms--pw6osed projeatprier-taprejesl-6BmpleNBt� Goal IV Divide the cost of capital improvements equitably among those responsible for generating the need for improvements. Objective W.A. @y- %,-tThe City of Longwood shall implement the capital improvements program through continued cm ov �nwa000 mmexsasnsnseux ur +...:=ron CeerT.U.lmeanvea�a participation in the Seminole County transportation impact fee system; adtien-epp,e ae� a dediwtien-ar fee-erdinance-and-adopEian-oG-sand the sW mlltlr utility ordinance. Policy A. Longweo4shall samplete by4gg3--adamp—d,4hg —.—I PrograrTMwhisp-xtiN-detemtiae-tpe--mawmam allewa4le�i a�a -sabsianNal i aa,l r mewls -et -ex iaLaad-muNi- fami4y beNdingss-in-relatier�-la-sPeF Hssea4{9S standape,ent-seeered-by-the-comprehensive Rlan....iAll that ppli- approvals shall be OS tionetl upon ensuring that applicable transportation L ,b standartls are me[ or programmed prior to project completion. P2L�-ice. - -91-1-11 -bY.i898 ne-ei[Neas yand oL^plemeAhng ant4m assessmew-systew-appliwhle._ le-tke-f ty ^�" ^'a^2 maietai,ea ieaa.sseah -aystem Polio New development in the City of Longwood shall be esponsible for paying its fair -share portion of the cost of financing public facilities improvements to maintain adopted levels of service. IwsrtleHe-implement-this-p.4ay-lpe-6ity s(-kengweod�H+a--0evelepmem-AssiUanc Fee happhGa Pub4s-safetyj-to easwe-+t-is--asmasters Nith any aPplica4lc+�aws-and FboS'EyrshaFl-alsaseaEiaue�e-pedisipaletiwlHa-Sseh le 6oemy--#aaspartallon.. hhp -F.—.. .ss_a��"h2^ Smr.'est. dtigty9rdineace. Hrar—Paeseavnriory SECTION X HISTORIC PRESERVATION ELEMENT I" not propose0 for amendment In the second group of FAR-b— mentlments: it uatetl in the EAR because it was relatively new at IM1e lime the EAR asprepered. TM1e Hlatorlc Preservellon Element rsmoluded In this package to ensure that the Comprehensive Plan eocumenl is cp'PhisJ Introduction/Rackaround A major activity in the preparation of this Element was a ping program. Visioning is a term used to describe a consensus building exert se. Two public meetings were held in January 1994 With the HPB to determine the important issues to be included in the Element and to develop a goal statement for use in the document. Both the LEA and the City Commission conducted public hearings regarding the proposed Element. The Goals, Objectives and Polices pro sentoo herein represent some modification of those developed in 1994. The implementation mates and wording have been changed to reflect current conditions. Obiactives and Policies Chapter 9J-5, Florida Administrative Code, the administrative rule gov ping the preparation of comprehensive plans, or elements thereof, requires objeIXives to urable and specific. That is, they must convey some Idea of how progress towartl achieving the goal can be eval,ral or measured. To be measurable, objectives must usually contain some sense of quantity. or time. Although it is generally preferable for the objectives themselves to be me urable and specific, measurability Can be achieved through to of their appropriate policies. Policies are individual actions taken to implement the objective. They are usually narrow m scope and have a had completion time. In addition to being in compliance with Chapter 9J-5 requirements, the Element must also be wnsistent with the State Comprehensive Plan and the East Central Florida Regional Planning Historic Council Comprehensive Regional Policy Plan. Each objective will contain citation from these documents to ehama obb ustency. The citation Chapter 187,201 (xx) refers to chapter 187, Florda Statutes. the State Comprehensive Plan. The citation ECF xxxxx refers to the appropriate policy of the Comprehensive Regional Policy Plan. Appendix Bhe describes tcitations from these documents. Goal Statement. It is the goal of the City of Longwood to actively pursue the Nrs'ioaic Paesaavrilox development, redevelopment and restoration of the City's historic add archeological re ces by streamlining the permitting process: through City fine ci ng & appropriate capital improvements, and an slating the Historic District's property owners in taking advantage of theavailable economic incentives. Objective 1. The City ahad complete the formal plan a endment process to include the Historic Preservation Element in the Comprehensive Plan by December 31, 1996. Policy A. Longwood will initiate the formal Comprehensive Plan Amendment process during the spring of 1996, Objective IL The City shall establish and implement re nabie regulatory measre ures to protect its historic sources by October i, 1996. PolinLA. By March 1, 1997, the City shall amend its Land Development Code to include design standard. and a procedure to determine the appropriateness of proposed onstruclion, alteration, restoration, relocation, or demolition, of significant historic structures. Poky B. By March 1, 1997, the Land Development Code shall include design standards for the Historic District which add..a site o 'entation, setback, spacing, cv erage, parking, street paving, signs, fences, lighting, open space and landscaping_ PolicyC. All future development of vacant [and within the Historical District shall be required to be ccmp[eted In rm onfoance with the design standards described in Policy X-C, P,ImV 0 The regulations goveming development in the Historical District shall include provisions which make it very difficult to demolish contributing structures i.e. those registered with the Division of Historical Resources, Policy E. It shall be the policy of the City of Longwocd that rehabilitation, rather than demolition, of dietetic structures whether within the Downtown Historic District or net, shall be done unless the applicant proves there is no other eocn—ioally, reasonable alternative to do so. Policy F. All future public and private construction, inciuding but not limited to renovation, rehabilitation and repair, of identified historic structures shall be in conformance with the standard, described in Policy %-B 2. Objective H. Upon adoption of this Element, Longwood shall inchinhis its efforts to improve its historic preservation image in the region. Policy A. The City shall complete streamlining the historic development application review process by March 1, 1997. Policy B. The City shall complete a vestigation of its ability to exempt projects in the Historical District from payment of on ... otme antl/or impact fees by January 1, 1998. Obiective IV. Upon adoption of this Element, the City shall pursue financial incentive programs to encourage historic pre nation throughout the City in general, particularly within the Historical District. Policy The City shall adopt a tax abatement ordinance similar to that provided in Appendix E of the Background Document by January 1, 1998. Policy B. By June 1. 1997, the City shall publish a infrastructure improvement program, which at a minsm, completes installation of sidewalks by October 1, 2000, Policy C. Beginning on October 1, 1997, it shot] be the policy of Longwood to include, at a urrhinhuhh, those improvements described m Policy B in the a uml Capital Improvement Element of the Plan. Policy D. Upon adoption of this Element. the City shall increase the debility of its staff to a sill property o n the historic preservation application and projects review processes. Objective V. By September 30, 1998, the City shall complete an of the archaeological resources within the Di,,,at tys jurisdiction. Policy No later than October 1, 1998, the City shall apply for nnanctnl ..istmod fmm the Division of Historical Resources to ... duct an assessment of the archaeological ...... �, P---, IIII—S within the Clty. P.H., B. Within o,, year of the completion of the archaeological ,=mto ,t described the b— policy, the City shall the Plan i, 111d, any identified its and appropriate protection policies. Daei�'inovs I. Access A way or means of approach to provide physical entrance to a property. 2. Active recreation Leisure time activities, usually of a e formal nature and performed with others, often requiring equipment and taking place at prescribed places, sites or fields. 3. Compatible To structure in which would be typically characterized as having a large number of similarities and few dissimilarities and. which would be normally considered to have no adverse shorts due m any dissimilarity. Such characteristics to include, but not be limited to. scale materials, building orentation, signing, landscaping, detailing, buffering and other physical features. 4. Development Any construction of improvements or the alteration of land from a natural state to facilitate a residential, mumami,J or public use', the division of land into two or more parcels; and the making of any material change in the use or appearance of any structure or land. Collector roads oofeot and distribute traffic between local roads and arterial roads. 5. Development order Any order granting, with o without conditions, a development permit including any building permit, zoning permit, subdivision approval, site plan approval, permitted conditional muc, cemlication, any other official action of the City having the affect of perrmitting any type, level.. nature, density, intensity or other form of development oil 6. Floodplain The channel/basin and the relatively flat area adjoining the ,ban noUtme1, of a natural stream, river or lake which has been or may be covered by floodwater. Also such ar s identifetl by the National Flood In uence Program on Flood Insurance Rate Maps. T Floor Area Ratio A measure of land intensity computed by dividing the gross floor area of a building by the gross area of the non-residential parcel. 8. Goal Statement of preference. An inspiration toward which effort is directed and general purposes which would be desirable to attain. The long- term end toward which programs or activities are ultimately directed. 9. Gross Acre Land area not including submerged lands (lakes, creeks, etc.j. itt. Gross Residential Density The total number of residential units which could be developed on a piece of land. It is computed by dividing the total land area by the total n,most of units. The area includes public lands, roads, and institutional uses, but does not include natural water bodies. 11. Hazardous Conditions Road conditions which are determined to be hazardous include, but are not limited to, sharp curves, high traffic accident rate, sbort maneuvering lanes as on or off amps, unpaved streets, or poor site vm,billty. 1, . level of Service Standard that indicates the extent or degree of ce provided by, or proposed to be provided by, a public facility pursuant to the postal characteristics of the facility. Indicates capacity per unit of demand for each public facility. D,neu IOVS 13. Littoral Of, on, or along the shore of a lake, bay, ocean or other waterb,dy, 14. Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act Chapter 163.3161 FS, whose purpose is to strengthen local government powers of comprehensive planning to guide and control future development. 15. Net Acre The a of a mluding those features or areas which the development edid.nob excludes from the calculations. 16. Net Residential Density Is based upon the land area devoted solely to esidential and attendant uses. It Is computed by dividing the area devoted solely to residential and attendant uses by the total number of units on the piece of property. 17, Objective Specific statement of intent, An intermediate end toward which effort is directed to accomplish a specific, measurable purpose. ig. Passive Recreation Any leisure time activity not considered to be active. 19. Policy Definite c method of action which, when carried out, achieve a specific objectives 20. Potable Water Drinkable water fit for human consumption, a opposed to gray water or wastewater. 21. Regulations Requirements, actions, or procedures, officially stab share as law by the legislative action of the governing body. The term "Land Development Regulations" includes zoning, land use, mbdivir.- site plan, building and construction, or other regulations controlling the development of land. 22, Rightof-Way A strip of and acquired by reservation, do cation, forced dedleation, prescription or condemnation and intended to be occupied or ccupied by a road, crosswalk. railroad, electric transmission lines, oil or gas pipeline, water line, sanitary storm sewer, and other similar uses. 23. Sewage The total or organic waste and non -potable wastewater generated by residential, industrial and commercial establishments. See wastewater. 24. Sewerage The entire system of sewage collection, treatment and disposal facilities. 25, Standard Substantially uniform criterion widely recognized and wpted as ad esirable model or example. 26, Storm Drainage The excess run off accumulated from storm events which is directed or conveyed through drainage structures. 2]. Utility A public service provided by either a local government or a private enterprise to the general public, such as water, garbage collection, electric power, wage treatment, gas or telephone service. 21, Wastewater Water carrying wastes from homes, businesses, and industries that is a miMure of water and dissolved or suspended solids, or irrigation water that runs off of land. 29. Wetland A topographically low-lying a ea which is nuntlated with water either permanently, frequently or seasonally, and characterized by wetland hardwood, cypress bayhead, domes or strands, wet prairie andlor freshwater marsh vegetation, and ,it, normally rated as having very low potential for, 01 being ulabilIbl, to,, bl—f,p—bt. F,, p,rp,,,, at the State, it is a natural system h,,m ,teiz,d It I bl— by the vegetative species at In Ch. 403, FS, , ledil.t.l. of wetlands. CITY OF • ••1 FLORIDA Q� �o Historic Longwood Florida DATA AND ANALYSIS TO SUPPORT THE 2002 AMENDMENT TO THE LONGWOOD COMPREHENSIVE PLAN PREPARED BY THFi GALLEASLEYCOMPANY APRiL 2002 Table of Contents List of Tables Introduction Data Sources Additional Data and Analysis Maps Population Transportation Land Use Recreation and Open Space Conservation Public Facilities and Services Intergovernmental Coordination Capital Improvements Bibliography D.1 Demographic Information for the City of Longwood. D.2 Transportation System in the City of Longwood. D.3 Parkland serving the City of Long —do D l Park level of service. D.5 Projected Ad Valorem Tax Base, Assessment Ratio and Mflage Rates. D.6 Projected Revenues, 2002-2007, D.7 Revenue/Expenditure Analysis 2002-2007, DATAANn ANA Sa INTRODUCTION The primary source of data and analysis for this second round of EAR -based rtrendments is the Evaluation and Appraisal Report. The first round of EAR - based amendments was focused primarily on the Future Land Use Element and other elements as related to implementation of the Comprehensive Plan through the Land Development Code. The second round of amendments is Intended to address remaining recommendations of the EAR. The City of Longwood is almost entirely built -out. There is very little vacant land for new development; new development will occur primarily as nfill on scattered sites throughout the City and occasionally on land that is annexed into the City. The major development opportunity in the City is redevelopment. The land use analysis in the EAR indicates that approximately 7.4% of the land in the City is cant, and about half of that is residential, primarily platted lots. The remainder of the v cant land provides opportunities for commercial and Industial development. The Comprehensive Plan has been amended only seven times since Its original adoptionwith three amendments in the 2001 amendment package as a result of EAR recommendations. Many of the policies in the Plan at the time of initial adoplicn directed the establishment of programs, procedures, or additional policies for the purpose of implementing the plan. As noted in the EAR, many of these actions have been completed or established as on -going activities with the result that mm the Plan should be amended to update the language, ote clearly establishing the policy intent of the City. The re- wording of plan policies to indicate the on -going nature of the activity requires little or nothing in the way of supporting data and analysis. The same is true for amendments to policy language to reflect cu rent titles, department namesor to chang , e deadline dates for continued action by the City. Further reviiiihis to the objectives and policies are based on changes to the Florida Statutes or Florida Administrative Cos. Where response to such changes requires data and analysis, it is provided herein. Often, the response is or text change to update the language, which does not require additional data and analysis. Seminole County has revised its comprehensive plan following an evaluation of the plan. The supporting data and analysis for the County pertains to the City of Longwood In several instances, as noted in further discussion below. DATA SOURCES Primary sources of data and analysis that were used to support the amendment to the Cl), of Longvrood Comprehensive Plan are contained in the bibliography. Please refer directly to these documents for relevant information. ADDITIONAL DATA. AND ANALYSIS In some instances, data contained in the 1991-1996 Background Document remains relevant. An update to the data in this background document was provided nthe Evaluation and Appraisal Report. Where further data and analysis are needed, such data and analysis are provided herein. MAPS The following maps am provided to support the data and analysis for the amendment of the Comprehensive Plan. Map T-1. Exisling Major Th.cm, aresantl FDOT Functional Classification. Map T-2. Bikeways and Trail Systems 2000 and 2020. Map T-3. Public Transit System and Major Traffic Generatocukdomtora. Map- Existing Number of Lanes, Road Jufisdiction and Maintenance Responsibility. Map T-5, Cunant Level of Service. Map T-a. Sign-ed Intersections and Accident locations. Map IF . Rail Facilities and Evacuation Routes. Map T-8. Traffic Analysis Zone,. Map T-9. Number of Lanes 2020, Map T 10. Future Functional Classification. Map T-11- Projectetl LOS (2020), Map T 12. Transte"ollon Plan. 2020, Map L-1. Existing land use. Map L-2. Land uses adjacent to the City of Longwood. Map L-3. Future land use (adopted in the Future land Use Element). Map R-i. Park Service Area. Map C-1. Major tlrainage basins. Nap C-2. Geologic Ma,. Map C-3. Topography. Map C<. Soils. Map C-5. Existing wetlands. Map C-s, Flood zones. Map 0-1. Natural groundwater aguiferrecharge. POPULATION Seminole County has prepared population estimates and forecasts for planning seesand traffic Zones s part of the uptlate of the county plan. A map is provided (Map T-8)to show those traffic zo es that am within the City of Longwood. Table DA summarizes the data that pertains to the City of Longwood. Table..1. Oemogrophic infomae4on for the City of Longwood. 2000 — 3030 Source: These data haea been exirapoialed from Seminole county As this table shows, population growth for the City of Longwood is expected to be modest, at just under 5% for the 20-year planning period. This expectation is same with the availability of v 0 land to a modate future growth. There are 148.7 acres of vacantI Ind 'u the City of Longwood in 2001, with about half designated for residential use. The average residential density in the City of Longwood is 2.1 units per acre. If all resitlenlially tlesignatetl vacant land re developed during the planning period (approximately 75 acres) at the .rage densit,, there would be 218 n w homes. Based on the a .rage household $ er the planning period of approx—baly 2.7, the population would be 588, which compares wag with the Seminole County data that indicates an Increase of 683 for this period. TRANSPORTATI Transportation planning in the City of Longwood is primarily focused on the collector and arterial system, provided and maintal ad by Seminole County and the State of Florida, The transportation system consists of three arterial reatls, seven collector roads, and numerous Ioca1 streets, The following table summarizes information about the transportation system. DATAAvc A.w.v Taele O3. TrenapoMflon syeNm In tM1e City of Long.- functiorNl future Fura'tionsi Roadway CNniRpation CNuipcaUon Responsibility (FOOT) f$NIIIIIpN Co.) US 43d pal An—, Ad OOT U51]/92 Pnngpal Menaf enal FOOT SR 427 en Seminole c—ty cnanode street conemo seminal coamy ON Track Rd. ena Seminal County E Wlliemaon Rd. oclllegorCollegor seminole County wootl oll Hills Rd. Collegor Cegor Lake Emma Rd. Collegor Collegor Semlinale Caunly m spengs Dove Collector Collegor only Rargeline Rd Collegor Callegor CYlyof Longwad a n Street Colts— cbyof Longo -,I Gbaren Avenue COIIMor Collegor City of Lore d Collegor C'rty of Longaroad Souarce:aciry of LongwooU sold Seminole County, 2001. The maps listed on page 2 depict current information about the transportation system in the City of Longwood. All maps are contained in an Appendix. Eltistinv Level of Service. Data from Seminole County indicates that no collector or arterial road, in the City of Longwood are below a level of service D. (Also refer to Map T-5, depicting once t level of service for streets in Longwood.) Generalized volumes for arterial and collector roadways are shown in TRA Exhibitpage 14 of the Vision 2020 Comprehensive Plan for Seminole County. Projected roadway levels of service for 2020 are shown in TRA Exhibit page 19 of this same plan. The roadway LOS standards for 2000 and 2020 for state and county roads are shown in the TRA Exhibit pages 20 and 21_ Including roadway improvements that are scheduled between 1999 and 2005 and any level of service standard changes, the following road segments are nsidered defcient in 2005, These road segments are depicted in TFA Su000rt Exhibit: Road wav DTRA-Su eficiencies 2005. The project operating level of lments are ce for all segin 000rt Exhibit: Projected Roadway Level of Servlce 2005. The TRA Support Exhibit accompanies the Seminole County Vision 2020 Comprehensive Plan. • CR 427 - Longwood Hills Road to SR 4B4 & Witt rack Road to North Street • Interstate 4- Orange County Line to SR 46 • SR 419 - Edgemon Avenue to US 17-92 • SR 426 - Tuskawilla Road to Central Florida Greene Way & Winter Springs Boulevard to Lake Jesup Avenue D>ia a.�'a A'.W1515 • SR 434 - Mitchell Hammock Read to SR 426-CR 419, US 17-92 to CR 427 & le-geline Roatl to Orange County Line • SR 436-Entire portion within Seminole County • US 17-92 - Orange County Line to Lake Mary Boulevard The segment of CR 427 from Longwood Hills Road to SR 434 is scheduled to be widened to six lanes between 2006 and 2020, Some segments of the deficient state roadways so scheduled for widening or other improv. Ment between 2005 and 2020, yet in most cases these improvements are insuffdent to adequately handle traffic levels predicted for 2020, The areas wnsidered at risk of congestion and conourrency violation are those as That are within one mile of a deficient roadway segment and where n credible alternatives exist in other modes. If no action is taken, the tleficient segments combine to create mobility challenges corridors and at intersections. Those that are in Seminole County are listed below and decided in TRA Su000rt Exhibi, . 2005 Area, at Risk. The un corporated Seminole County portions of the areas at risk are projected to be 42A square miles in 2005. • US 17&92 - Orange County Line to Lake Mary Blvd' • Interstate 4. Orange County Line to SR 46' • SR 436 -Orange County Line to Orange County Line' Including roadway Improvements that have been scheduled between 1999 and 2020 and any level of service standard changes, the following road segments or.nsidered tleficient in 2020, These road segments a e depicted in TRA Su000rt Exhibit: Roatlwav Deficiencies 2020. The prolact operating level of Servce for all segments are in TRA Su000rt Exhibit: RroieIXed Roatlwav Level of ice 2020. • Interstate 4 - Orange County Line to SR 46 • Lake Mary Boulevard - I-4 to Lake Emma Road SR 419- Edgemon Avenue to US 17-92 • SR 426 - Orange County Line to Central Florida OreeneWay & Winter Springs Boulevard to SR 434 • SR 434 - Orange County Line to Chapman Road, Mitchell Hammock Road to SR 426-CR 419 & Belle Avenue to Orange County Line • SR 436- Entire portion within Seminole County • SR 46 - Lake Forest to -0, Upsala Road to Airport Boulevard & Sanford Avenue to vaudeville Avenue • US 17-92 - Orange County Line to Airport Boulevard • Wekiva Springs Road - Hunt Club Boulevard to Fox Valley Drive llnxnnvp ANPLYBIS Transit. All of the City of Longwood lies within an area designated as a future enhanced transit wrritlor. The designated area is shown in the Seminole Count' Vision 2020 Comprehensive Plan, TRA Exhibit page 8. Transit generators and attractors are shown on Map T-3. Projected transit service for 20201s depicted on the Transportation Plan, Map T-12, Airports Ports and Rai Facilities There are n airports, ports, or train stations within the City of Longwood. A general aviation airport is located to the north in the City of Sanford. A proposed Amtrak AutoTrain station is also north fthe City near the Seminole County line and l t A CSX rail line crosses the City in a north/south route. Evacuation Routes. Two roads serving the City of Longwood are designated as evacuation routes. These are i< and US 17192 (see Map T-C. LAND USE The population data presented in this report shows that there is little growth expected in the City of Longwood o er the neat 20 years. The City is l predom antly built out: opportunities for development occur in tattered sites that filln the existing development pattern- It is reasonable to expect that redevelopment will occur as e structures in need of imp —marts or modernizing will be torndown and replaced o undergo major vations. Because the development pattern is established, the changes that o cuo will not likely result in increases, n density o intensity, but will be focused o improvements in d ign, consistent with the Clty's stated goals for such improv ment. These changes will be supported and enco.raged through streamlined development review and approval procedures recently enacted by the City along with more Flexible and improved design standards. Suitabill[v of Vacant Land for Development The Ciy isserved by public facilities and reeded in urban ment. Policies, standards, and procedures have been in place for many years to address the needs of the natural a ant. The analysis of suitability o(vacent land that was conducted for the!,in,]adoption of the Clys omprehensiva plan antl the Future Land Use Map, set Me stage for the development pattern and the City. There are no new or different issues regarding the development of the small amount of existing vacant land. The City has determined that additional suitability analysis is not needed, due to the fact that such analysis was previously conducted, that development has D—AhbeWu,vsrs rred as planned and anticipated, and that vacant land consists of scattered lots available for infili. AnaNsis of Need The Ciry has determined that it is not n ssary to conduct a additional analysis of need due to the limited availability of vacant land for development, and the close correlation of population forecasts with the availability of residentially designated land to accommodate that population increase. Growth and development in the City of Longwood Is e,pect,d to be primarily Inflll be scattered v cant lots and parcels, as well as a modest level of redevelopment of currently developed sites. Because the e islittle vacant land for new development, the future land use map reflects the continuation of the rrent character of the City, maintaining e,i,ting densities, Intensities, and s tl tributions of land uses. Since public facilities are primarily in place, there is little expedition that additional density or intensity would be feasible, other than —deal changes associated with redevelopment. Urban Sprawl The City of Longwood is well within the urban development boundary established by Seminole County. Urban sprawl is situation that applies primarily and predominantly to development at the urban or suburban fringe. The City is not anticipating nor is it planning for increases in density or intensity of development, changes in the development pattern, or significant expansions of development locations. Therefore, the City has determined that additional aw urban sprl analysis is not needed for the City'. planning efforts. Archeoloa'—I Areas There are no potential archeological as identified in the City of Longwood. Areas of high potential for archaeological aites are shown in FLU Exhibit page 5 in the Seminole County Vision 2020 Comprehensive Plan, Major Wells -Cones of Influence The wells with cones of influence within the City of Longwood are shown on FLU Exhibit page 6 in the Seminole County Vision 2020 Comorehens've plan. RECREATION AND OPEN SPACE The City benefits from parks, r..... lion facilities, and open space provided by the City of Longwood, Seminole County, Seminole County School Board, and privately_ A su miry of the acres of land available to serve residents and visitors to Longwood is provided in Table D.3 below. Acres of land in school facilities are not ind,d,d in this table. The agreement for use of school facilities is for school use first, City or County use second and then the YMCA or Boys & DArs ANDANALysls Girls Clubs. Since the City has access for programs, such as the middle school gym or high school swimming pool, these facilities do meet a need in the City. However, the summary of available land would be misleading If the land were induced in this table. Table D.3. Pd wood. a City of Longwood. Tips,pof Park Earstin9 Acres Mini -pads (Cry) 4.93 Neghborkmod pads (City) 6.I Cominarry parks (City) 26 50 Courtly parts... L.enieed ..'an ate pads, no fee nquired _ TOTAL a-1 Source'. City of Lcn,- antl Seminole County, 2001. The City has adequate land in parks to serve existing and future populations. Table D 4 shows the existing level of service, the adopted level of service, antl the acres needed in 2020 to continue to provide the adopted level of service. Map R-1 depicts the service area for the parks included in this table. The City will continue to maintain the adopted level of service throughout the planning period. Table D.A. Park level of service. TYPe W pad tmat W service Adopted Acres Acre provided nap —of needed in Provided 1,OW populadon) 2020 in 2000 Inl parks(City) 0.30 H02e 2.OD 4 93 Nelgnm.nono is mmmanby perks jelly aid" county) sa SDTS Private Parks, no lee NA NA NA a>''a roi_ Source: Ciy of l-, 0 hod and Seminole County, 2001. Data a e presented oun in the Seminole Clyom Comprehensive Plan to depict bicycle r greon- , and trail facilities. This information is depicted on Map T-2. These facilities provide both a transportation and recreation purpose. Within the City of Longwood or, s bike lanes, trail conecto. and wider sidewalks providing bicycling opportunities. Major and m rsor trail heads ar locatetl within and adjacent to the City_ The Florida National Scenic Trail is at the north boundary of the City. A Showcase Trail is proposed adjacent to the City and is shown on Map T-12. Natural lands and potential greenways are located near the City. CONSERVATION Several maps are p—dr d to depict the required data for the City of Longwootl. Map C-1. Major drainage basins. Nap C-2, Geologic Map, Map C-3. Topography, Map C4. Soils. Map C-5. Existing w d-cs. Map C-6. Flood zones_ Map C-T Natural groundwater aquifer recharge. Additional data and analysis are provided in the documents, studies. and reports identifetl in the Bibliography. In the Midone St. Johns River Basin Final Reconnaissance Report, refer to din ... ion regarding the Lake Jesup Sub - Basin on pages 24-32, 52-53, the Water Supply map (Exhibit 2), the Land Use and Land Cover map for Lake Jesup (exhibit 14), the Lake Jesup Water Quality map (exhibit 15), and the Lake Jesup Flood Problem Areas map (exhibit 16) wood , The City of Longlies primarily in the area identified as fully meeting water quality Standard, No flood problem areas are identified within the City of Longwood. The Seminole County Vision 2020 Comprehensive Plan contains maps antl other data pertinent to the City of Longwood. Refer to CON Support Exhibit page 5 for recharge areas. Wetlands Wetland protection efforts required by the State of Florida were described and s sed with respect to the wetland protection strategies of Seminole County ,,pan of the data and analysis in the Conservation Element of the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan. The following information is derived from the support document and assessed as it relates to the City of Longwood. Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP). The FDEP exercises regulatory jurisdiction over dredge and fill activities in "waters of the State" to their "landward extent;' as determined by the dominance of certain wetland indicator plant species as defined in Chapter 62-340 of the Florida Administrative Cod, (FA -C-). Critical factors in determining FOEP wetland regulalcry jurisdiction are regular and periodic inuntlation; presence of hydro 11 and dominance by specified wetland indicator plant species. FDEP Is the delegat,d permitting authority for wetlantl impacts on most homesteads, industrial sites and roadway projects. St Johns River Water Mana,emenf D-strict (SJRWMD) The Unifetl Method far Delineation of Wetlands, brieFly described above in the FDEP sect;,,, was approved by the legislature in 1994, and requires the FDEP, water management districts and local governments to u e the s wetlantl delineation methodology. The SJRWMD performs both formal and intormal wetland juristllcti,nal determinations for projects. While an informal determination Ash defines the extent of wetlands on a project site, this definition is vested through the permitting process only. If development projects are phased or planned over a long period of time, a formal determination will define the extent of jurisdiction a 5-year period that is mrawabl, upon expiration. All development projects, except those deemed exempt in Section 3 4 of the Basis of Review for Environmental Resource Permit (ERR) Applications, require the submittal of an ERR application. Both engineering and ecological staff review all permit applications. The criteria for evaluation have been developed from guidelines established is Chapter 373, F.S. (Water Resources Act of 1972); Chapter 403 F.S. (Environmental Ccntrol); Chapter 6240, F.A.C. (State Water Policy): and Governing Board policy as stated in Chapter 40C-4, F.A.C., (Environmental Resource Permits: Surface Water Management Systems), Chapter 40C-40, F.A.C., (Standard General Environmental Resource Permits), Chapter 40C.1, F.A.C., (Environmental Resource Permits: Regulation of Stormwater Management Systems), Chapter 40C44, F A C., (Environmental Resource Permits: Regulation of Agricultural Surface Water Management Systems), the SJRWMD Basis of Review, and through permitting decisions of the Governing Board. All applications must provide reasonable assurance that the proposed project is based upon generally accepted engineering and scientific principles that will not adversely cause impacts to the following: • Water quality of receiving waters and adjacent lands Flooding to on or off -site properties • Existing surface water storage and conveyance capabilities • Value of functions provided to fish and widlife and listed species • Quality of receiving waters • Secondary impacts to waterresources • Maintenance of surface or ground water levels or swface water flows Since wetlands serv, as spawning, n rsery and feeding habitats for any species of fish and wildlife as well as provide flood storage, nutrient cycling, and water quality fundions, they are considered important components of the ERR Permitting process. Prior to authorizing impacts to these systems applicants must address an extensive array of environmental conditions including but not limited to the elimination and reduction of impacts, fish, wildlife, listed species and their habitats, current condition, and relative value of functions. All these conditions must also meet a public interest test that balances the natural environment with criterion regarding public health, safety, welfare and the property of others_ A component of this public interest balancing process is mitigation. Wetlands determined to be isolated and no greater than 0.5 acre in size are exempt for mitigation requirements. Otherwise, mitigation typically consists of restoration. enhancement, creation or preservation of wetlands, other —am water, or uplands. Any combination of these mitigation types may be determined to be an appropriate strategy to offset the loss of wetland function. Most wetlands within the City of Longwood fall into this category. Subsedions 12.3.2 — 12.3.22 of the Basis of Review for ERP Applications outline ratios for which hill may be proposed. For creation or restoration of wetlands used to offset impacts to forested systems, ratios range from 2:1 to 5:1 (ac created o estored to acres impactimpacted). For impacts proposed to herb... ods sy term in r Mich creation or restoration is proposed, sties range from 1.5:1 to 4:1 (acrcreated or restored to acres impacted). Wetland enhancement proposed as mitigation typically ra,ul esatios ranging from 4:1 to 201 (ear enhanced to acres impacted). Preservation is typically accepted only in conjunction with other types of mitigation. The ratio guideline for wetland and other surface water pres rvation is estimated to be 10:1 to 60:1 (t eage of wetlands and other surface waters preserved to acreage impacted)r Ratio guidelines for upland preservation are estimated to be 3:1 to 20:1 (acreage of uplands preserved to acreage impacted). Recent rule changes by the SJRWMD condensed 46 drainage basins that were previously delineated by the District boundary Into 22 large, basins. This recent rule change will have an effect on wetland impacts proposed within the Lake Jesup basin within which the City of Longwood is located. This effect is directly related to the recent addition of Lake Jesup as a basin separate from the larger St. Johns River (Canaveral Marshes to WOW,) basin. The designation of Lake Jesup as a basin a important when considering watershed and/or drainage studies. Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FFWCC)While wetland protection Ia not specifically regulated by the FFWCC, those species dependent upon wetlands for a portion of their existence are regulated. The FFWCC, through Chapter 68 of the Florida Administrative Code, regulates activities that may affect protected species. Habitat for threatened or endangered species is generally not protected. however, be is prohibited from taking, harming, or molesting listed species and their nests and this often includes at least preservation of the habitat surrounding nests. These areas often induce wetlands. Wetlands are essential for waterfowl and other wetland wildlife. The Waterfowl Management Section (WMS) of the FFWCC devotes considerable resources to onitoring and managing migrant birds and providing quality habitat for them in Florida. The WMS staff provides technical assistance on wetland conservation and management issues to agencies, organizations, and private landowners to cooperatively manage wetlands. Two --internal programs enhance the WMS's ability tow and m nago wetland habitat for both resident and migratory waterfowl@ In 1985. Ducks Unlimited began their Matching Aid to Restore States' Habitat (MARSH) program. This program provides matching money, budgeted by the legislature. to help the State of Florida acquire and enhance wetland habitat. To date, the MARSH program has helpetl the WMS to acquire, manage, restore, and enhance three public parcels totaling more than 6,000 acres of habitat in Florida. The Atlantic Coast Joint Venture (ACJV) of the North American Watedowl Management Plan recently was expanded to include Florida. This joint venture Bates partnerships to plan, fund, and implement wetland habitat protection in accoMance with management objectives identified in the Plan. Un tact States Army_ Carus of En0'naars IACOE). The AC DE, under $action 404 of the Clean Water Act, exeM1s regulatory authority for dredge and fill activities er the 'Waters of the United States' including wetlands. According to the tg87 Wetlantl Delineation Manual, Section 404 specifically authorizes the Secretary of the Army, acting through the Chief of Engineers. to issue permits for the discharge of dredged or fill material into the waters of the United States, chiding Welland, Wetlands are defined as "those areas that are inundated or saturated by surface or groundwater at a frequency and duration slgnifcant to support, and that under n mat conditions do support, a prevalence of vegetation typically adapted for life in saturated soil conditions" (33 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 323.2). There are two types of permits available through the ACOE for impacts to jurisdictional wetlands. An individual Permit is required if proposed impacts to wetlands total greater than one-half acre or are connected to navigable waters. Proposed Impacts totaling less than one-half acre can be processed through a Nation Wide Permitting (NWP) process. Projects that propose impacts totaling greater than one half acre are required to submit an Ind dust Permit (IP). The EPA antl the USFWS are given the opportunity, to comment on ACOE permit applications. The EPA 404 (1 guidelines Include a detailed description of the necessary documentation required to obtain an IP however, key components of this application include the following: Ecological Inventory of wetland and upland plant and wildlife species • the subject property, with particular emphasis on federally listed threatened and endangered (T 8 E) species, • Determination of the health and vitality of existing wetland systems', Waitavoidance antl minimization justification; • Wetland functional assessment — wetland impact areas areanalyzed utilizing the Welland Rapid Assessment Procedure (WRAP) in order to D.as.a a�'o A-.v.r'srs produce a functional wetland equivalent. WRAP Includes the assessment of a variety of ecological variables, such as wetland vegetation, w,Idlife, buffer, hydrology, and water quality, • Project Description, • Mitigation Plan - mitigation options will be analyzed by WRAP to determine requirements for meeting the functional wetland equivalent for impact wetlands. Differences in mitigation requirement to offset adverse impacts to systems vary between the slate and federal government. This is due, primarily, to the use of the WRAP assessment rather than the use of estimated ratios. As a result of the conservation of major wetland systems within the urbanizing port[,, of Seminole County including the City of Longwood, there appears to be on for a redundant effort at regulating wetlantls within the City of Longwootl. Continued to ever projects that require SJRWMD or ALOE ri,. to co permits should sawetlantls within the City. Placement of rvation easements over retained wetlantls; confirmation of the minimization and avoidance process, and provisi,ns for mitigation of wetland impacts should ons suffice to ensure the cervation of wetlantls. PUBLIC FACILITIES AND SERVICES Data for water and sewer facilities and services are provided on the following maps. Map P-I Water service areas. Map P-2. Sewer service areas. Data were updated in the Evaluation and Appraisal Report. The City currently has no deficiencies. The City has further daterminetl that additional data and analysis are not required. As Indicated in discussions regarding land use, growth and development, the City is almost completed built outlittle opportunity ,,let, for population growth or development of v rant land, other than o scattered Infill lots, and no significant changes anticipated in density and intensity of development.Therefore, the primary activity "also to public facilities antl services is maintenance and repair to ensure continued availability of facilities and services at planned levels. H9U G lack -of- ly DaT-a.a�'U A'.W�'sis bue from the State of -FlBi19aa6�reVi98d'�B4 data 0. As--82FNBF 6e6liron6-bull-4MA-antl-4,141 littered INTERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION Sp aid source add ume.is are cited in the bibliography that have been relied on by the City of Longwood m preparing this plan a endmenl. Coordinating mechanisms that apply to the City of Longwood are fully identified in the Sem nole County Intergovernmental Coordination Element, exhibit IGC.. pages 6- 7. The coordination between the City of Longwood arid regional agencies and state and fed", agencies a deadhead by subject a and coordinating mechanism in the IGC exhibit on pages 0-" While this h s table is provided regarding coordination between Seminole County and the listed agencies, the City of Longwootl coordinates with these same agencies on the same subject areasThe responsible entity In Longwood is the City Administrator. The effectiveness of coordination with the City of Longwood is considered satisfactory. This document identifies development and retlevelopment activities within the SR 434 and CR 427 corridors areasas requiring coordination. The City of Longwootl and Seminole County havebeen coordinating on transportation and streetscape plans for these corridors during planning for roadway improvements. The City of Longwood has established special design standards for development and redevelopment of land within the City that is adjacent to these roads. The City has determined that additional data and analysis regartling intergoV ental coordination is not needed, on. to the completeness of he .our_ documents In describing mechanisms and agencies with which the City has ongoing coordination. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS The Charter of the City of Longwootl prohibits the use of debt for capital improvements unless en hanced by the voters through refarentlum. Data regarding capital improvements in the City Is provided in the City of Longwootl Annual Budget 2001-2002 antl the following tables. Hamm NOTES: (i)Assu a range in millage rate. (2) Assume 3.5%annual Inorease. (3) Multiply Column A X Column B. Assume 95%collection. SOURCE: clryof long dFinance Bep--, 2992 Taxes Atl valerem $3308,t]0 $3423.956 83563I95 3366), !_ S3.]96,202 $39290691 _ Tax es Ottler 2,-600 Licenses antl Permits 345.600 39] 3.15],181 358,]Ji 3)128) 358 326],562� 3 84,262 3382, 731 39>,]31 3,50040t 1652 __ Inte�gevernmental Revenues 1,840,Oa0 _ 1904_483 1, 9]1,140 2,040, 130 2.iti 534 2.185.436 .Cbaraes for Serv4es _ _ 89500 t024,133. fO5B 9)] 1,09),0)6 35 i14)4 t1)5.216 e s antl ferfeiWrea 2]5)00 M"scei aneous Revenues 348,400 mRevenues 664.641 205,350', 360594 3732151 54]3B63 5288003 305,8)4 38627 5,109.102 316,372 3 e)B] 935.40T 2) 445 413I90 >694)6 T al Genera Funtl $ 5,720.335 $15080,726 $160599 4 St6258 0 $164]5548 $16]12— Raven��P Wl�ll—lae J) CnLarq $ 00 S $ $ $. 8658 $ - �GpecaA 8 00 9 6 23 >] 438609 53860 6984� M'sce ft es 54,80 2 5680 6066E 62999 209 NpnR 9.689 B 00 0, 062,880 945 Total( bl UI es fungi $y02,089 _ $ 0 92) $ 059 $ LOT 61 $4,276707__kjKMj Revenues lPubilc Fecllitle _Funtl) _ -.170: or Gas Tax $20 300 _ .14,556 $222065 52296 83]02; $26,20]I C. BB G. Grant 500000 500.000 500000 0 0. 01. 0, 5 > 3 8466 22000 5 66Y ec a 33 _ 0 030 $—]O $452626] $3, 956506 8309 666 53835,558 on R 12N 1 1 n,T.4�eA~4�.., ) Total All Fun�a ER4A1B,856 E24,550,655 E24,Tffi.)T4 E24,4R3,466 E24,848,9P1 ER4,9o3,383 (Revers L tl�l _ �asM1 Car�ForuarN_. C 'ta0 I� g15]20335 $ 8 8 tt 0 fi20 923 3,90E,615 13�655.803_ 1523 60 1,5]5 6 5605991 $625009 1340],118 13,162.466 1,630.09 1,60]9]9 $16 ]554E 3.5539B1 292155]__2684�105 t>4>O56 816]i248 14,020, 331 100E,205 Opera C _ CIE AI 1522460 „ i_5>5] 6 00 1�630.09> 18a].9]9 0 0 i.]4I,050 00205 CIE Rey _ � p 0 0 0 I U Revenues $4676532 54.59900, $4528_26] $3856186 $3 E94666 $38- 58 Ex eMiNres 16] 0 1,350000 1,550000 1,150000 50000 155000 _— CaCFrctl 3,00,532 ..,,146-225E Ca to 0 1846000, 300 m t 500000 .100000 ]Op000 00000� CIE Rig N U s i 6 60,360 —O6 F_ 150000 _,-00,0 0] 00000 _ 1 50000� Publlc N fleven $4,0220E9 0O]OJ. 917 2 $ E0] 340]0 266 �aM1 C 2109 1E 30143]8, _ $ 33055,358te1 ' � Dntn nNUANnCxs. 1 Ca ltal Outla f,SR]000 1580445 i635 ]6( te9�_012 t,>5R 266 181359] O erztin Ca ltal _ _ 13,000 930445 t035 ]61 0430t2 t02268 t21358] CIE Allocation _ 1454.000 650000 _ 600000 16000 650000 _ BOO DO CIE Requirements i,454.000 fi50.000 600.00 6"50,000 __ 1.650.000 800000 Needetl Fundln g0 $0 SO SO 80 S NOTE.P jecfigns Gased gna3112%annual increase. All amounts in constant 2002 tlgllars'. no inilalion. SOURCE'. City of Lon9wootl Finance Oeparlment. 2002. Available financial resources are identified in the above tables. There are no capital improvement needs derived from other elements. Capital improvement expenditures are related to replacement and on -going programs and are not related to correction of deficiencies or capacity expansions. Any remaining data requirements for the CIE are met In the existing Background Document, as no changes to that data has occurred nor is further update needed, Bibliography The tlata reared to support the Longwood Comprehensive Plana contained in ce documents. These tlocuments are identified below. Every offortrhe, been made to en completeness in this bibliography, and to correctly identify those documents that specifically provide support to the Longwood Plan. However, additional tlocuments, such a water management district reports. Seminole County reports, other agency reports, or other studies may contain information relied on by the City in preparing and adopting the Comprehensive Plan. City of Longwood, Annual Budget 2001-2002, East Central Florida Regional Planning Council, City of Longwood Evaluation and Appraisal Report, July 1998. Metroplan Orlshop FV 2001/02 — 2005/08 Orlando Urban Area Transportation Improvement Program. Approved by the Metroplan Orlando Board on July 11, 2001, Local Planning Agency, City of Longwood. Florida. Comprehensive Plan. Background Document, 1991 —1998. Seminole County Working Group for Local Mitigation Strategy Development, $em note County Loral Hazard Mitigation, October 31, 1999. St. Johns at.. Water Management District, Middle St. Johns River Basin Final Reconnaissance Report, April 2001. Seminole County Planning and Development Department, Vises 2020 Seminole County Cpmveh.neye Plan, May 8, 2001 Seminole County Planning antl Development Department, Vision 2020, Pr000setl Fall 2001 Comprehensive Plan Element Amendments, duly 2M1 APPENDIX MAPS Map T-21 Existing Major Thoroughfares and FOOT Functional Classification. Map T-2. Bikeways and Trail Systems 2000 and 2020. Map T-3. Public Transit System and Major Traffic GeneraLa,fAdractors. Map TA Existing Number of Lanes, Road Jurisdiction and Maintenance Responsibility. Map T-5. Current Level of Service. Map T-6. Signalized Intersections and Accident Locations. Map T-7. Rail Facilities and Evacuation Route,. Map T-8, Traffic Analysis Zones. Map T-9. Number of Lanes 2020. Map T-10. Future Functional Classification. Map T11_ Projected LOS (2020). Map T-12. Transportalion Plan, 2020. Map L-1. Existing land use. Map L-2. Land uses adjacent to the City of Longwood, Map L-3. Future land use (adopted in the Future Land Use Element). Map R-1. Park Service Area. Map C-1. Major drainage basins. Nap 0-2, Geologic Map. Map C-3, Topography. Map C-0. Soils. Map C-5. Existing wetlands. Map C-6. Flood zones. Map C-7. Natural groundwater aquifer recharge. Map P-1. Water service areas. Map P-2. Sewer service areas. City of Longwood 7f e -3Z WA.9 M.101 Thoroughfares %,T-I: DOT Functi-al Classifiwlmn "IT "'T" —TER F—El 77, /V OF LO"O—D Cav City of Longwood •:e Vil NFj - w zoox acwai oau mas, ce.enree es Map T2: Nk... .y anrail Syst¢ms�n d T 1 2000 and 2020 N N �► uac ay..b n>EArwrva.s ALI—, _W O wax nauea,xosac <,�: cnm�«a�<m>m �«a,�< =<..<e�,anzooz <,.,<, eam<,er�•«ao�w,w<=ten: _ a�a eam m„,De.e<a«er .arc Map T3: Public i t Sy,—antl Major Traffic Gen t /tlnn�aoaos '^� a ',,,,, * N N • a�snoPs � wA,En.�„eREs �rY,.i.x��1.,.�.,,o_. � s,nE�,s O Ma��cPa�aouNnan. N�rN.a�sao,�E At City of Longwood L C.,"MC Map T4: ailfilg Nllbll If lanes, Hld JUN diI ad Mliltalaac, Responsibility-7 NUMBER OF— JURISDICTION N_V Fl- /V RIQo — - — ------- — ----- Ar City of Longwood City of Longwood Li -6 Signalized -i . . Intersections ...... . ... al Amid— !_ovationsMapT /V A-,- City of Longwood if ( -- __ -' I :ram &—�IIAPIF I i III Map T-7: Rail Facilities and ftall,atle, Root. /V maoa Rows /V ....... --- — ------------------ — -------- L ----- --------------------- — ------ — ---- . Cify of Longwood Li ' %� �... Y.'_�--~ �, Lam- .II� a /. N �Uno pniax �xxw.no�s City of Longwood J U i t v ` Y F Dy� T Map T-9i N ber of Lanes 2020 o o M�iu NEe � sTaEErs � N N e w 11.1-aLeo°Noaav - - ---------------------- City of Longwood L i 40 '— �' l Map T-lo: Future Functional Classffiration ^ FUNCTIONAL N o CLASS" IcATION: L^xo pezlcn fxn N -Ii- City of Longwood a 1 n R t 8' Y Is Map T-11! Projected LOS (2020) No *now . u L-1puw,. tuuov ne N (� .wN�o�no�x�n. .ate FAM City of Longwood Map T 12 Transportation Plan, , A-' = ;e City of Longwood ( J ow - y n o„ reareaanao�a�es�. 'i wu:®: c'iryd �¢wae. mavzooz-.___.-_-______ acNa aau nasce.ennaa �v CAN snn_j ---_ Map 41: Existing Land Ilse City of Longwood Map L-2: Adjacent Land Uses � � o h••mi.e miw �W nrtexaaw¢ = �Ae se.n.n mm Q06�.xo prsicx �xno..nfi Mne� City of Longwood Map 1"3: Future Land Use N ��r�.a woos -E—.. y/V°�, = City of Longwood --a � --- — ---- -------------------- MaP H-1: Park Service Area City of Longwood � `• wEex a�w • - Map &1: Major D"mag, Basins — 0' N City of Longwood d s' I Map G2: G loge Map JN cirvoFtO-w000 GEO10.10FORMS .N �oRao�su"oARr � � wa.EaF�.,�REs City of Longwood ONERIsOm, IV =yo a o •+ ` 4f - - _ swaeMap P3:Topography �---- -� ea - N N N<, /V4`..op��,�o... m /Vro N N City of Longwood Map G4: S.& City of Longwood v _ m I� �I Q III C \ I • ry� cxa [�5 Map G5: Uf,ung WlUll& All l I I nes /V awo: ob,...�nowaw.ow. O xiwvsysre �•\1 Lµopesic.. �:.n City of Longwood A I I / :.? F-0►1 V. / m 111— so —.Ak Map Go: F—d Zu-, City of Longwood Map G]: Natural Groundwater Aquifer Recharge I' N o,A�s�wA. o �. I City of Longwood City of Longwood o I 1 ki Map P 2: Sewer Semce Area I I u nAv Q �/ oxao s 1=cEram. w. ,xru, N® City of Long—ld 2002 Comprehensive Plan Amendment snn,ma�. This is the first Comprehensive Plan amendment It, 2002 requested by the City of Longwood_ Over the past year, the City has annexed a number of gropes o the incorporated area of Longwood, changing the City boundaries on the effaial map.n Most of the annexations .,,Id be c nsidered small scale; how , there is zed property that is r the reage allowed for mall s ale (item 03Z The City has y also valumedeother properties that require the Future Land Use designatiotw being changed dne to existing end future uses of the properties (tern 01 and 02), Item01 - These properties(approximately 46.5+1-acres), located in thevwimity of SR 434 and CR 427, were included in the Future Land Use Map amendment in Jnne 2001, which designated the l. as Dow n wn wn Doreplaced the Gaoeral Commercial and Industnal desipittionain this —ii, Due to unforeseen antes, development standards and the curtest uses, the City proposes to return this area le its General Commercial and W-l-al designations (Ordinance No. 02-1615), Item 02 --These properties (approximately ppimately 11.5 +/-acres), located on the east side of CR 427, are curzently and have been since the 19]0/80's been utiliu ae allowed in the Indus rill land u e desipilti This a doe operates of the vital; indusriau l n the City thaa t athe plea nsidered a enforming.s This t the lther the City deslor do the property This endure lathe Future Land Uaee Map will reestablish ltlaing status to thue properties (Ordinance No. 02-1615). Item 03 - This progeny (23-6 +/- acres), loeeted on the nonh end of the City and the east side of Leke Lnvna Roatl, was annexed into the City in Illy 2001 (Ordine ce No. N-15]l). The curzent Future Land Use designation inminole SeC-mynis Low Density Residential (LDR), allowing 4 (four) dwelling an is per sae. The applicant has requested that the City place a Furore Land Use designation of Low Density Residential (LDR), allowing up to 4 (four) units pa — , on the propeny. The City is proposing that the same Future Land Use designation of CDR be placed on the propeny (Ord nuance No02-1615), Item 04 —This propeny f29+/. acres), located at ]I I Highland Street, was annexed into Ihv City in September 2001 (Ordinance No- 01-1518). The concur Seminole County Futon Land Use designatioo is LDR. Tha City is proposing the same Future Land Use designation of LDR on the properly (Ordinance No. 02-1615). Itun 05 -This proPeay (.29+/-acres), located 9 625 end 677 Highland SI-1, was annexed o the City to February 2002 (Ordinance No. 02-1601). The cm — Seminole County Foture Lod Use designation is LDR- The City is proposing the same Future Land Use designation of LDR on the po.,fty (Ordinance No. 02-1615), Item 06 - This progeny (1.52 +/- acres), located on the north side of J—op Street east of Lakeview Drive, is part of the Seminole County School Board property know as Longwood Elemeotary. The -- Future Land Use designation is LDR. The City tu is proposing that o Fue Land Use designation of Ins nal (PM be placed on the property, as this land us a oppropria uwhat the remai,d,, of the pc.pt, ty being utilized for the school (OrdioanceeNo, 02n 1615). Item 07 -This property (.4]+1- acres), Iecated of 1060 Talmo Street, was nmrcxed tor, the City to May 2002(0rdinanee No. 02-1608). The <urtent Seminole County Future Land Use designation is LDR. The City is proposing the same Furore Land Use designation of LDR on the property (Ordinance No. 02-1615), Item 08 - This properly (.40 +/- acres), Iecated at 1290 and 1350 S. US Hwy 1]/92, was axed in o tho City in J.-It, 2002 (Ordina ce No. 02-1600). The ant Semoie Coounty Future Land Use designation is Com tciai (COM). The City s proposing rho s or egnivalcnt F-more Lend Use odt,s potion of General Commercial (GC) on tthe property (Ordinance No. 02-1615). Item 09 -This propcny (A8+/-acres), located w 1535 Kathryn Drive, was annexed into the City in July 2001 (Ordinance No. 01-1577), The current Seminole County Future Land Usc designation is LDR. The City,, proposing the same Future Land Use designation LDR on ht property (Ordinance No 02-1615). Item 10 -This property (93 +/_ acres), located et 531 Dog Track Road ��^es annexed into dre City in August 2001 (Ordinance No. 01-1582)- The County Foma Lend Use designahon was Commeeial, and the City approved August 2001 (Ordinance No. 01-1583) the same or cgoivalenl (more lend use designation end placed General C—tt—iml Future Land Use on the propetty. Item I I - This property (2,93 +/ acres) is located at 900 North Street. The current Nt— Lend Use designation is Medium Density Residential (MDR) The City has approved August 2002 that the Future Land Usc designation of Industrial (MD) be pl—d on the pmpany (Ordinance No. 02-1616). tram 12 -This property (.20+/located at 605 Highland Street, was annexed into the City in July 2002 (Ordinance No. 02-1613). The Seminole County Future Land Use designation was LDR- The City approved July 2002 that the Fatnre Lend Use designation of LDR be placed on the propeny (Onlinance No. 02-I614). With the approval of Items 01 - 09 and the acceptance of items 10 12 above by the Stato of Florida, Department of Community Affairs (DCA) the Gty of Lonwoo gd offdi l [rum C Land Use Map will he the same as lk avaohed map (lest map ,flhis pade), Preparcdby: Cityof Longwood Planning Division F. Jay Sargent, Planning Division Manager August 1, 2002 i CITY OF LONGWOOD PLANNING DIVISION _PUBLIC BEARING (DRE) ANNEXATION X LAND USE AMENDMENT (CPA01-02 item01) REZONING OTHER REOUEST Future Land Use From: City Downtown (D). To: City General Commercial (GC) and Industrial (M), SUMMARY OWNER: Various Owners Longwood FL 32750 Requested by: Cityof Longwood 174 W. Church Avenue PARCEL ID NUMBER(,): Sec Exhibit A for affected parcels. LOCATION: South of SR 434 and east and west of CR 427, and east and west of CR 427,nonhof SR434. (Exhibit A). TRACT SIZE: 46.5 +/_ Acres EXISTING USE: Variouscommerci.l and industrial uses., permitted within the respective designated land o,e PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT: Theapplic.m proposes to utilize the property as allowed in the Future Land Use designation of General Commercial and Industrial. BACKGROUND: The City amended the future land use map in June 2001, which Ln ttid the new designation Dorwtown. The Dowmown designated replaced the General Commercial and Industrial designation it This area. Due to unforeseen and d A -1, ant sr.ndards, the City propos m 1M1isarea ideentified onn Exhib'n A beck to its Oeneral Commercial and5lndusrial designations. LAND USE REPORT L RELATIONSHIP TO ADJACENT PROPERTIES: DIRECTION LAID US Npnli (City) Various see Exhibit A East (City) Various see ExhibitA Somh(City) Vmioossee ExhibitA W-(City) Varioue see ExhibitA II. ANALYSIS Wekiva Rivet Prolenion A— No Area TCHii"I State Coacem_ No DR] : No Interl—1 Agreemeat(Semmole County)_ No TRAFFIC CIRCULthe simATION ANALYSIS Roadways serving : CR427 Fun nal Classification CR 42] and SR 434 Arterial Seminole County has four lased CR 427 (20CD FDOT has completed its study on SIR 434 (2001). SANITARY SEWER ANALYSIS: a. Available capacity: Yes b. Improvemen✓ezpansion: Will be addressed al lime o[Sim Plan Review. POTABLE WATER ANALYSIS a. Available capacity: Yes b. Improvemen✓eapansian: Will be addressed at time (Sat Plan Review. DRAINAGE ANALYSIS a. Improvemen✓expa-d it required upon development: O, W noNdete on pond Fl Gordan with St. loh� s River Water Marta R.1 Dislntt (SJRWMD) end Plprida Depanmem of Environmental Prpteaion Aulest SOLID WASTE . Improvement/expansions already programmed o eedetl as a result of a proposed amendment: Seminole Courtly has adequate facilities at its Osceola Landfll I site in the northeast portion of the County. RECREATION AND OPEN SPACE a. ImprpvemenWeapansion: Will be addressed al time o(Site Plan Review. CPA 01-02 Item 02 L .<p _ t �� s a 27 smR oo-u 8-91 ry � a� 74 — — ti P 16NGn444. C.18N — / Lan9v+ood North .. 500 o Soo 1000 Feet !—I City Boundary /Historic Overlay District Wafer Recreation Overlay .tore Land Use Low D... ity Residential (LDR) Medium Density Residential (MDR) ( General Commercial ((;C) Ind.stiral (IND) Downtown (D) Instit.tl.nal (PA) Conservation (CON) _ Lake I Water N w E EXHIBIT A The Ciry of Longwood on beM1alf of the owners. request Mat the properly revens back to IntlusMal from General Commeraal Lantl Use. CITY OF LONG W OOD PLANNING DIVISION _PUBLIC REARING MET) ANNEXATION X LAND USE AMENDMENT (CPA 01-02 item 02) REZONING OTHER REQUEST F,(r Lana U,. From: City General Commercial (GC) To: City ladustrial(MD) SUMMARY OWNER: Venous Owners Longwood, IT 32750 Requested by: City of Longwood on betmlfofthe property oumers 171 W_ Choroh Avenue PARCEL ID NUMBER(,): Sae Exhibit A for affected parcels LOCATION: Eastsideof CR42'lintheareaofl2^Avenue(Exhibit A)_ TRACT SIZE: 11 5 +/_ Acres EXISTING USE; Various industrial uses. PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT: l'he owners Oroposeto utilizethe property es maently being utilized end as may be allowed in the Future Land Use designation of t„tdal BACKGROUND: The properties identified on Exhibit A(ill, 02), are currently. and have bee ethe1970190's, utilized as allowed within the lndustnal designator. All propert 11 this time era non-eonforming. This amendment will reestablish conforming status to the future land use designation. LAND USE REPORT L RELATIONSHIP TO ADJACENT PROPERTIES: DIRECTION LAND USE Nonh (City) Low Density Residential (LDR) East(City) Industriel(IND) Somh (City) General Commercial (GC) West(City) General Commucia(G lC) H. ANALYSIS Wekiva River Projection Area: No Area oC Critical Stam Concern: No DRI: No Intedocal Agreement(Seminole County)_ No TRAFFIC CIRCULATION ANALYSIS Roadways serving the site: Roadways Anesial Fun nal Classrrcation CR 427 Seminole County has four laved CR 427 (2002). SANITARY SEW FR ANALYSIS• a. Availablecapaeity: Yes b. ImprovemenUexpansion: Will Waddressed al time of Site Plan Review. POTABLE WATER ANALYSIS Available capacity: Yes b. Improvementlexpaysioo: Will be addressed at time of Site Plan Review. DRAINAGE ANALYSIS a. Improvemenf/expaoslon required upon development: On -sire ntioNdetentien pond in accordance with St. John's River Water Managemem Distract (SIRWMD) and Florida Department o[Environmental P-wion Rules SOLID WASTE . Improvemendexpansionealready programmed ar needed as a result or prepared amemm Sem vole Convey naa aaegnate faoirnies at its oacema Landfill site in the nrnrtheas[ Donlon of the County. RECREATION AND OPEN SPACE a. Improvementslexpansion: Will beaddressed at time oCSi[e Plan Review. CPA 01-02 Item 03 600 0 600 1200 Feet t—I City Boundary �/ Historic Overlay District fob Water Recreation Overlay Future Land Use 4 low Density Residl—ml (LDR) Medium Density Residential (MDR) General Commercial (GC) IRdustiral (IND) Downtown (D) Im Institutional IPA) i� Conservation (CON) Lake I Water WE EXHIBIT A ounry LIRE o Ctty LOR CITY OF LONGWOOD PLANNING DI VISION _PUBLIC HEARING (DRB) ANNEXATION X LAND USE AMENDMENT (CPA 01-02 item 03) REZONING OTHER RE UEST Future Land Use From: County Low Density Residential(L.DR)up too dwelling units per acre. To: City Low Density Residential (LDR) up to 4 dwel ling un Is per acre. SUMMARY OWNER: Theodore and Ann Takvorian M Coon SP- Hackensack,NL 07601 Representative: M, Miranda Fitzgerald Lowdnes, Drosdick, DIAll, Kantor& Reed, P.A. PARCEL ID NUMBERD): L01U4�000. LOCATION: East side of Lake Emma Road,one-half mile nonh of Longwood Hills Road(Exhibk A). TRACT SIZE: 23 633 +1- 1— EXISTING USE: Two Residential units and Vaeem_ PROPOSEDDEVELOPMENT: TheapPlicant proposes to utilize the property as allowed m the Future Land Use designation of LDR MAXIMUM ALLOWABLE DEVELOPMENT: Future Land Use designation LDR allows up to four (4) dwelling units per sore. BACKGROUND: The Cilyannexedthi,propenyinluly2001. The APp S, is mengthe samefutureland use designationasisonthe properly in eminole CountyThC e C . The wnendy has e futurt land use designation o[ Thhe Density2ccidential(LDR)allowin5 up [o4 (four)dwelling units per acre. - City is proposing the same Future Land Use Map dasignation o(LDIt (allowing up to d (four) un 15 per acre. LAND USE REPORT 1. RELATIONSHIP TO ADJACENT PROPERTIES: DIRECTION LAND USE PRESENT USE North (County) LDR Residential East(County) LDR Residential South(Cowty) LDR Residential (City) LDR Residential (Tberon Hill) West(County) LDR Residential (Hidden Cove) IL ANALYSIS Wekiva River P,O-ion Aree'. No Area of Critical State Con— No DRI: No Int,tlocal Agreement (Seminole County)'. No TRAFFIC CIRCULATION ANALYSIS Roadways serving the sne. Roadways Functional ClassiD<ation Lake Emma Road Colleaor(Seminole County) Sammole County is preparing to four lane Lake Emma Road in the year 2002/03_ SANITARY SEWER ANALYSIS: a. Available capacity: Yes b. Improvement/expansion: Will be addressed at time of Plan Review. POTABLE WATER ANALYSIS a. Available capacity: Yes b. Improvement/expansion: Will be addressed atlime ofPl,, Review. DRAINAGE ANALYSIS a. Improvement/ezpansid. required upon development: Oa -sit, t,,Ndete on pond in ...dart with St. John's River Water Managem Distnet (SIRWMD) and Florida Department of Environmental K—ion Rules SOLID WASTE a. p,,p emenUe.pansions already programmed or needed as a result of proposed am, th, ne Seminole Cflht C.asadequate facilities et its Ooceola Landfill site in tAe northeast ponton ofthe County_ RECREATION AND OPEN SPACE. a. Improvements/expanaion: Will be addressed at lime of Plan Review. CITY OF LONGWOOD PLANNMG DIVISION _PUBLIC, HEARING (DRe) ANNEXATION X LAND USE AMENDMENT (CPA 0102 item 04) REZONING OTHER REQUEST Future Land Use From: County Low Dereity Resideatial(LDR) To: City Low Density Residential (LDR) SUMMARY OWNER: Daniel R. and Mad. B. Ramos ]l I Highland Street Longwood FL 32750 PARCEL m NUMBEROU 33-20-30-504-00000010 LOCATION: 711 Highland Street TRACT SIZE: 12,SW0 /- N R (29+/_ Al—) (Exhibit A) EXISTING USE: Single Family Residential Unit. PRO POSED DEVELOPMENT: Theapplicant propos utilize the property as permitted in Future Land FutLand Use designation of LDR. Tho application is being processed due to the utility/annexation agreement between the applicant andthe city. MAXIMUM ALLOWABLE DEVELOPMENT: Fu[ure Lend Use designation LDR al lows up to Four (4) dwelling units per acre BACKGROUND: The City annexed [his property in September 2001. The owner is requezting [he same future land use designation as is on tM1e property in Seminole Coun[y. The County curtendy hesafuture land use designation o[Low Density Residential (LDR)allowing up to4(four)dwelling units por acre. Tha City is proposin6 the same Future Land Use Map designation of LDR (allowing up to 4 (four) ,► un is per acre. LAND USE REPORT t. RELATIONSHIP TO ADJACENT PROPERTIES: DIRECTION A� PRESENT USE North (Coumy) LDR Single Family Residemial East (City) IND Off &Warehouse South (County) LDR Single Family Residential West (City) LDR Sivgle E— Residemial H. ANALYSIS W& - River P--ion Area: No Ares ofc1if=1 State Concern_ No DR: No Inted—I Agreemem(Semmole County). Yes(Enclave Agreement) TRAFFIC CIRCULATION ANALYSIS Roadways serving the site: Roadwa Functional Clessificet on Highland Srrem Local SANITARY SEWER ANALYSIS: a. Available cap"iry: Yes b. ImprovemenUezpanslon: vo improvoment is required et this time POTABLE WATER ANALYSIS �. Available capacity: Yes b. ImprovemenUexpansion: n0 improvement is required at this time. DRAMACEANALYSIS a. ImprovemenUezpansion required upon development: On -site tioNdete on pond in accordance with St. Johns River Water Managem Distnet (SIRWMD) end Florida Department of Environmental Protection Rules SOLID WASTE. a Improveme.Uezpayslonsalresdy programmedoraee f-1,1-esit, of proposedmnendment: Sominole Countyhe5 adequate ®cilitiea at its Osceola Landfill site in the northeast portion of the County. RECREATION AND OPEN SPACE. . Impravementslexpansion: There are no scheduled improvements or ax pansioms doe to this p ject. CPA 01-02 Item 05 SFMN M ite 35 T ji� i e` eaw+c I r 'I f Boo 0 600 1200 Feet f—I Cily Boundary � Historic Overlay District Recreation Overlay w e Future Lantl Use `Jl Low Density Residential (LDR) Medium DensityResidential (MDR) s General Commercial (GC) Inaustlral (IND) EXHIBIT A Downtown (D) Institutlonal(Pll) Re dby the Owner. Conservation(CON) queste Lake I Water 6]6 and 6]] Highland Street /' Railroads From County LDR to City LDR CITY OF LONGWOOD PP?LASNL�Cwr P1 Vj,S gjy' _PUBLIC HEARING (ORS) ANNEXATION X LAND USE AMENDMENT (CPA 01-02 item05) REZONING OTHER REQUES Future Land Use From: County Low Density Resid--(LDR) To: City Low Density Residamial(LDR) SUMMARY OWNER: Leis, Mangina 675 and 677 Highland Street Longwood, FL 32750 PARCEL m NUMBERB): 33-20-30-505-0000-00413 LOCATION: 675 and 677 Highland Street TRACT SIZE: 12,500 /- sq. R, ( 29+1- Acres) (Exhibit A) EXISTING USE: Residential Duplex PRO POSED DEVELOPMENT: The applicant proposes to utilize the property as permitted in the Future Land Use designation of LDR. This application is being processed due to the utilitylannexetion ageeement between the applicant and the city. MAXIMUM ALLOWABLE DEVELOPMENT: Furore Land Use designs Ion LDR allows up to four (4) dwelling un is per acre. BACKGROUND: The Cityannexedthisprope,yin Febmary2002. The owner is requesting the same future land use designation as is on the property in Seminole Coonry. The Coo,tycorremlyhasafulure land use designation of Low Density Residential(CDR)allowing up to4([our)dwellingu is per The Cayis proposing the same Fnture Land Use Map designation of LDR'(allowang up to 4 ([our) un is per acre. LAND USE REPORT 1. RELATIONSHIP TO ADJACENT PROPERTIES: DIRECTION LANDIIS—E PRESENT USE North (County) LDR Single Family Residemial East (City) IND Off,,/ arehouse South (County) (Coty) LDR Simgle Family Residential West (City) LDR Single Family Residential IT ANALYSIS Wehiva River Protemion Area: No Are a of Critical State Concern: No DID No Imarloaal Agreemam(Somimole County)_ Yes(E.d— Agreement) TRAFFIC CIRCULATION ANALYSIS Roadways serving the site'. Raadwa Fun nal Class'fcat'on Highland Street Lo SANITARY SEW ER ANALYSIS: va a. Ailable capacity: Yes b. Improvement/eapaasi.n: no improvement is requirM at this time. POTABLE WATER ANALYSIS e. Available capacity: Yes b. Improvemenl/expa..i..: no improvement is required at thisbme. DRAWAGE ANALYSIS a. ImprovemenUexp... I.. required upon development: Oa -site DiurtioNdete om pond in ...dance with St. John's River Water Management ict (SRO—D) and Florida Depnnmem of Emvnommamal Prote.nom Rules - SOLID WASTE a, Improvement expansions already programmed or needed as a result of propedosameotlmenl: Seminole County has edoquate faoiliti.s at its Osceola Landf I I site in the nonheast portion of the County. RECREATION AND OPEN SPACE a. Improvements/expansion: TFere are no scheduled improvements or expansions due to Ibis project. CPA 01-02 Item 06 rwil' 11T �J �x, item os s 600 0 600 1200 Feet t'1 Ciry 6ounaary Historic Overlay Dis[ric[ Water Recreation Overlay Future Lantl Use Densiry ity R, id, (L1(M Metlium Density ResitleC) (MORE General Commercial (GC) industiral ( D) I� Downtown (D) Cim.Immntional-`C Conservation (CONI � Lake/Water w�E EXHIBIT A The City of Longwood on aettalf of the wmae count' school eoara revue:i me u:e ee amenaea vom Loa ro m:mm�onal. CITY OF LONG W QUID PLANNING DI VISION _PUBLIC HEARING (DRB) ANNEXATION X LAND USE AMENDMENT (CPA 01-02 item 06) REZONING OTHER REQUEST Folore Land Use From: City Low Density ResidenW(CDR) To: City Instimional(PR) SUMMARY OWNERD): Seminole County School Board 400 E. Lake Mary Blvd Sanford, FL 327/3 PARCEL ID NUMBERD): 32-20-30-513-OS00-0010 LOCATION: E Magnolia Avenue TRACT SIZE: Approx. 66,220 sq- it +/_ (152 Aare, t/-) (Exhibit A EXISTING USE: Longwood Elementary School PRO POSED DEVELOPMENT. The School Hoard proposes to con[inue to utilize the propeny es a public school as allowed in the Fmore Land Use designation of Institutional. No expansion of these facilities are know at this time. BACKGROUND: The School Board has utilized this propeny far the Longwood Elementary School for many years. This amendment is to place a more appropriate Future Land Use designs n the property. The Insti[tional land use matches what is on ine rest of the site for this school. LAND USE REPORT I. RELATIONSHIP TO ADJACENT PROPERTIES: DIRECTION LAND E PRESENT USE North (Cl") Ell Longwood El — (City) Lake and Lake end Medium Density Residential (MDR) Residential South (Cily) MDR Residential West (City) MDR Residential ANALYSIS Wekiva River Prot on Area. No Area of Critical Ste— Concern: No DRI, N. Interlocal Agreemeat(Semmole County)'. No TRAFFIC C—PLATION ANALYSIS Roadways serving the site: LI dwa Fantto nal Classification Omnge Avenue Local SANITARY SEW ER ANALYSIS Available capacity: Yes b. Improvementleapanston: None required at thistime. POTABLE WATER ANALYSIS a. Availahle capacity: Yes b. ImprovemenUexpansion Noneregaired at thistime. DRAINAGE ANALYSIS . Impro enV-Pansies required upon development: On -site tioNdete on pond in cordon with St-lohn'x River Water Manegem Distnu (SIRMD) and Florida Depamen rtt of Environmental Protection Rules, W SOLID WASTE . Improvement/expannn�u already programmed or needed as a ttsult of a proposed amendment: Seminole County has adequate foililies el its Oaoeole Landf II xite in the nonheasl portion of tho County_ RECREATION AND OPENSPACI; a. Improvements/expansion: Nolrequired. CPA 01-02 Item 07 w =- �IL Fm o7 j llLFil101 IN i� d Y 1 ) a4 434 700 0 700 140o Feet 1�1 City Bountlary DI Historic Overay District Water w Recreation Overlay Future Lanrl Use Low Density Rntiai (LDR) McEtum Density ity R,siCential (MDR) General Commercial (GC) EXHIBIT A O ma�srrai pNp) Institutional (R/I) Requesfetl by Ne owners �Consenation (CON) 1060 Talmo Street � Lake I Water From County LDR to Clfy LDR. CITY OF LONGWOOD PLANNING DIVISION _PUBLIC HEARING (DRB) ANNEXATION X LAND USE AMENDMENT (CPA 01-02 item 07) REZONING OTHER REOUES Future Land Use From: Connty Low Density Residantial(LDR) To: City Low Density Residen W (LDR) SUMMARY OWNEFRV: Madeline Gutierrez -Thompson 1060 Talmo Street W inter Springs, FL 32708 PARCEL ID NUMBERB): 33-20-30-513-OB00-0180; LOCATION: 1060 Talmo St— TRACT SIZE: Apprax. 20,400, L+/-(47 Acres+/ -)(Exhibit A) EXIST NG USE: Single Family Residential Unit. PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT: The applicant proposes to utilize the property as permitted in the Future Land Use designation of LDA. Thisapplicationisbeing processed due to the utility/annexation agreement between the applicant and the city. MAXIMUM ALLOWABLE DEVELOPMENT: Future Land Use designation LDR allows up to four (4) dwelling units per aue BACKGROUND: The City annexed this properly in May 2002. The owner is requesting the same future land uae designation as is on the property in Sem note County. The County currently has a fuure land use designation of Low Density Ruidential (LDR) allowing up to 4 (four) dwelling units per acre -rhe City is proposing the same Future Land Use Map designation of LDR (allowing uV to 4 (f ur) � nms peraue). LAND USE REPORT I. RELATIONSHIP TO ADJACENT PROPERTIES: DIRECTION LAL� PRESENT USE North (County) LDR ftesidemial C." (Mm", $pnngs) MDR Residential South (County) WE Residential West (City) LDR Residential IL ANALYSIS Wekiva River Pmtwion Area: No Areaof Critical State Concern: No DR' No Jmerlocal Agreement(Semmole C—y)_ No TRAFFIC CIRCULATION ANALYSIS Roadways serving the sire: T.1—Sl Functional Classification Talmo Street Local SANITARY SEW F.R ANALYSIS: a. Available capacity: Yes b. -hp is required at this time. POTABLE WATER ANALYSIS e. Available capacity: Yu b. Improvementlexp...i— no improvement is required w this time DRAN'AGE ANALYSIS a Improvement/expansion required upon development: Oa -site DistrtioNdete on pond in ac<ordance with St. Johns River Water Managem iu (SJRWMD) end Florida Department of Environmental Protection Rules[ SOLID WASTE a. Improvement/expansions already programmed or needetl as a result of proposed amentlment: Seminole County has adequate fa61aias at its Osceola Landfill site m the northeast portion of the County. RFCRF.AI'ION AND OPEN SPACE. Improvements/expansion: There are no scheduled improvements or expansions due to this project. CPA 01-02 Item 08 700 0 700 1400 Feat 1�city 8"" ry Historic Overly District .h water Recreation Overlay Future Lantl Use Low Density Resitlentiai (LDR) Medium Density Residential (MDR) i�General Commercial (GC) Intlustirel(IND) Downtown (D) Institutional (PA) Conservation (CON) � Lake) Water 1E EXHIBIT A Ra9ceataa ny ma wm�� t290 ana 13509. U9 Hwy 1t/92 From County Cammerael TO Ciry General Gommercol CITY OF LONG W QUID PLANNINQ_ DIVISION _PUBLIC HEARING (DRB) ANNEXATION X LAND USE AMENDMENT (CPA 01-02 itom 08) REZONING OTHER REQUEST Future Land Use From: County Commercial To: City General Commercial SUMMARY OWNER(,): Hernldand Mahood Kha i 5140 Lake Howell Road Winter Park FL 32792 PARCEL [D NUMBER(,): 04 21-30-507-0100.003" 04-21-30-507-0100-003A LOCATION: 1290 and 1350 S. U S. Highway 17/92 TRACT SIZE: Approx. 17,565 sq. ft +/- (A0 A—, I/-) (Exhibit A) EXISTING USE: Minor Vehiole Sales PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT: The applicant proposes to utilize the property as allowed in the Furore Land Ilse designation of General Commercial. MAXIMUMALLOWABLE DEVELOPMENT: Amaximum FARof.—MISR of.]5 is allowed in the Gcnatal Commercial Future Lnnd Ure designation. BACKGROUND: The Cityannexedthispropertyin January2002. The Applicant is requesting the same future lend use designation as is -he property in Seminole County. The County currently has a future land use designation of Commercial (COM). Tho City is proposing the same Future land Use Map designation of General Commercial (GC). LAND USE REPORT I. RELATIONSHIP TO ADJACENT PROPERTIES: DIRECTION LAN SE PRESENT USE North (City) GC C111111ial Ean ICopnty) C commeroial South (County) C West (City/County) Lake Commerdal Lake Fairy H. ANALYSIS Wehiva River Protettion Area: No Area of Critical State Concem_ No D. No Iuterlocal Agreement (Seminole County): No TRAFFIC CIRCULATION ANALYSIS Roadways serving the site: Roadways Functional Classification US Hwy 12/92 Arterial U S Hwy 17/92 has been just recently improved to N laoing (2001). SANITARY SEWERANALYSIS: a. Available capacity: Yes b. ImprovemcnUexpansion wil I be addressed at time of Site Plan Review. POTABLE WATER ANALYSIS Available capaeity: Yes b. Improvemea✓expansion will be addressed at time of Site Plan Review. DRAINAGE ANALYSIS a. ImprovemenVexpamion required upon development: On -site tioNdete on pondin wrdan with St. John's River Water Managemt Distriot(SIRWMD) and Florida Depanmem of—ironmemal Prote mRules SOLID WASTE a. Improve `-,pensions already programmed or needed as a r—,R of proposed amendment: Seminole County has adequate facilities at its Osceola Landf I I site in the northeast portion of the County. RECREATION AND OPEN SPACE. a. Improvements/expansion not requires for wmmercial development. r CITY OF LONGWOOD &ANNING DIV159N _PUBLIC HEARING (DRB) ANNEXATION _A_LAND USE AMENDMENT (CPA 01-02 item 09) _REZONING OTHER REQUEST Future Land IJsa From: County Low Density Residential (LDR) To: City Low Density Residential (LDR) SUMMARY OWNER: Mike Mot ... &e 1535 Kathryn D,. Longwood, FL 32750 PARCEL HI NUMBERO): 05-2I-30-523-0000-00A6 r LOCATION: 1535 Kathryn D, TRACTS— App-21000 sq. fl.+/_(_4g Acres+/ -)(Exhibit A) EXISTING USE: Single Family Residential Uni,. PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT: The applicant propose. w utilize the property as allowed in the Future Land Use designation of Low Density Residential. MAXIMUM ALLOWABLE DEVELOPMENT; Future rand Use designation LDR allows up to four (4) dwelling units per sera BACKGROUND: "Iha City annexed this propertym lnly 2001. The Applicant is r, ring the same future land use designs nth' property in Semnole County. The County curzently hasa future land use designation o(low Density Residential (LDR) allowing up to 4 (Pour) dwelling onus pu acre. The City is proposing [he same Fu[ure Land Usa Map designation of LDR (allowing ap to 4 (four) an is per sue. CPA 01-02 Item 09 Tn � I III IITICTTTTr7�� 700 0 700 1400 Feet I —I City Boundary M eted, Overlay District Water Recreation Overlay Future Land Use r1 Low Density Residential (LDR) L� Meet— Density Residential (MDR) General Commercial (GC) i� Indusliral (IND) Downtown (D) Insti[utionai F11) � Conservation (CON) Lake/ Water WNE EXHIBIT A Requesietl by Ne O.mer 535 Kathryn Dnve From County LDR to City LDR LAND USE REPORT 1. RELATIONSHIP TO ADJACENT PROPERTIES: DIRECTION LAND USE PRESENT USE North (County) LDR/COM Single N.ily/Commucisl East (County) COM Commercial South (City) GC Retention pond/Genual Commuoial West (City) LDR Vaoant D. ANALYSIS Wekiva River Protection Area'. No Area ofcftiW State Concern. No DRI: No Interlocal Agreement (Seminole County)- No TRAFFIC CIRCULATION ANALYSIS Roadways serving the site: Road a Functional Classification Kathryn Drive Local SANITARY SEWER ANALYSIS a. Available capacity: Yes b. Improvement expansion will be addressed at time of Plan Review. POTABLE WATER ANALYSIS s. Available capacity: Yes b. Improvement/exp:msion will be addressed at time of Plan Review. DRAINAGE ANALYSIS . Impro enl/eapensioa required upon development: On -site tioNdete on pond in cmd—with St. John's River Water Management District(SJRW D)) and Florida Department oCEnvironmentel Protection Rules. SOLID WASTE . ImprovemenUexpansian, already programmed or needed as a result of proposed amentlmu Sen note Countyhasadequate facilities at ns Osceola Lendf 11 site in the northeast portion of the County_ RECREATION AND OPEN SPACE Improvements/expansion: There are no scheduled improvements or expansions due to this projeu. CPA 01-02 Item 10 CO�ImIJtl5 Har0or - � � a �� v DOG TRACK ROAD � Y $. to%10 I 6o0 D 600 1200 Feat f-1 City Doundeny �atoric Overlay District w Water N w E Recreation Overlay Future Use 3 L Loww Density Residential (LDR) Medium Density Resitlantial (MDR) General Commercial (GC) InotlWstirel (IND) EXHIBIT A D Mown )D) Small Swle Amendment a tl Institutional IN From County Commerc clove gust Au 2001 Lake/water (CON) TO City General Commercial. 531 Oog Track Roatl CITY OF LONGWOOD PLANNING DI V ISION _PUBLIC HE A RING (DID) ANNEXATION _LAND USE AMENDMENT (CPA 01 02 item 10) REZONING OTHER REQUEST Future Land Use To: City General Commercial (CC) SUMMARY OWNER: RiWard Taylor 137,1 Cor lea. Court Longwood, FL 32750 PARCEL ID NUMBER(,): 05-21-30-518-00-014C LOCATION: 531 Dog Tmck Road TRACT SIZE: App—, 40.6895q. ft.+/_ (M Acres+/-) (Exhibi[ A) EXISTING USE: Office Building PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT: The applicant proposes to utilize the property as allowed m the Future Land Use designation of General Commercial. MAXI MUM ALLOWABLE DEVELOPMENT: A maximum FARof. 50 and ISR of 75 is ellowad in the Geneal Commercial Future Lend Use designation. BACKGROUND: The Cityannex thispropeMin Augost2001. The Applicant requested the same futon land use designation as was on the property in Seminole Coun[y_ The County Puture laud use designation ofCommeraal (COM)_ The City Approved thesame Future Lend Use Map designation of General Commercial GC). This is far no[ification [o the Departmem of Community Affairs CITY OF LONGWOOD PLANNING DI VISION _PUBLIC REARING (DRB) ANNEXATION X LAND USE AMENDMENT (CPA01-02 itemll) REZONING OLDER R Future Land Ilse From: City MDR (Medium Density Resideotial) To: City MD(Industrial) SUMMARY OWNER: First Baptist Churchof Altamonte Springs 90o Nonh Street Longwood, Florida 32750 Applicant: Steve N-1,,fr PARCEL ID NUMBERDU Pan of I)l 21-29-SCK-740A-0000 LOCATION: 900 Nonh Street (northeast wtner of parcel) TRACT SIZE: 2843 Acres+/. EXISTING USE: V.- PRO POSED DEVELOPMENT: The applicant proposes to utilize the propeny as permined in the Future Land Use designation of Industrial, providing parking for the sting indostriel osejustp— ofthisproperty. Mlowing the applicant the ability to warel,ou a suet¢ mte indnamavelnce areas. (see anacned inner dated .xr*woz) m PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT: The applicant proposes to utilize the propeny as allowed in the Puture Land Use designation of General Commercial MAXIMUM ALLOWABLE DEVELOPMENT: Amaximum FARof50a„d ISR of,]S is allowed in the General Commercial Future Land Usa designation BACKGROUND: Processed and approved asasmallscale amendment in May 2002. The property was changed from Medium Density Residential (MDR) to Industrial (IND). The Applicant is requesting the same I.,... land use designation as is on the propeny in Seminole County. The County currently has a fut— ,,,d use designation of This is for notification to the Depanmem ,f Community Affairs. CPA 01-02 Item 12 300 0 300 600 Feet Q City 8... dary Water Future Land Use Low Density Residential (LDR) Metlium Density Residential (MDR) General Commerclat (GC) In00stiral (IND) T Downtown �D) �Insneuaonal'"I Conservation (CON) Lake I Water N S N w�F 6 small scale Amentlment approved Jury zooz DOO From Caunry LDR re city LD� 6n5 Higt,lantl Street CITY OF LONGWOOD PLANNING DIVISION r _PUBLIC BEARING ANNEXATION X LAND USEAMENDMENT (CPA 01-02 item 12) --REZONU G —OTHER RE UEST Land Use FROM: County LDS (Low Density Residential) TO: Chy LDR (Low Density Residential) SUMMARY OWNER: Leslie G. Williams 605 Highland Street Longwood, FL 32150 PARCEL ID NUMBER(,): 33-20-505-0000-004B r LOCATION: 605 Highland Street TRACT SIZE: Appmx. 8625, fl_+/_(20 A—,+/-) EXISTING USE: Sim& Family Residential Uni,. PROPOSEDDEVELOPMENT: The applicant propose otili—he propeny as a single Na ilyresidential use as permitted inthe Future Lend Use designation ofLDR- MAXIMUM ALLOWABLE DEVELOPMENT, A maximum of four dwelling units per acre is allowed in LDR. BACKGROUND: The City annexed this property in Joly 2002, The applicant requested the e future land u e designation a n the propeny in Seminole County. The Co my future land use designation of LDThe City approved the same Future Land Use designation of LDR in July 2002. This is for notifcation to the Department of Community Affairs. ° Cfg of �!angfuaah ix�i �� MtKr LON�woop fisT. ip axaHrt<a„�ae,6t t.,�t<a�aa.��3a January 6, 2003 Florida Depanmem of Community Affairs Division ofc—iotity Planning Plan Processing Team 2555 Shumard oak Blvd. Tallahassee,PL 323W-2I00 Re: Comprehensive Plan Amendment (DCA 0 02-1 ER) - Adoption Deer M, Eubanks Enclosed piease find three (3) copies of the adopted Ordi nancu Na. 02-16l5 to the Longwood pre Comhensive Plao (with the exception of Section VII, 1{ou7 El—m and respective Data and Aaalyeicl sh inuding wpios of the Goals, Objectives and Policies, the Data and Analysis, maps referenced m the Comp PIaNDala and Analysis, end a summary package of the City Boundaries Changes and Future Land Use Map amendments, and the Future Land Use Map 2002, The Housing El — and Data and Analysis have beeo separated Rom this Ordinance so that we may thoroughly add ass the Housing is s, per you endatioas. The ameodment will remmn as pan ofDCA k 02-1 ER and will be processed under Ordinance N. 02-1631. The City would requen that you proceed with finding Ordinaoce No. 02-1615 and its contents, io Compliance at dun Iimo and whao wa forward Ordinance No02-1631 later in January 2003, that the Housing Element be found m compliance of that time. Thank you in advance for your cooperatioo. This amendment is the second of the two amendments nooe,s to impl—i,t the Evaluation and Appraisal Aepott and is the first and only one this year (2002). Upon a Finding of Compliance, the Dapanment should publish the Nwiee of Intern in the Orlando Sentinel, Seminole County Edition (407-772-8006), The adopted Ordinanoes Noa1615 include all of the item,, previously submitted to the Deparz m as a proposed amendment. Only the changes which were anmade were unsubstantial Element �. m the Conservation including map references d modified language change per DCA E,,,I..d era tha required copies of the Comprehutsive Plan Amendment adapted by the City. P—ge... fain, the tallowing_ Clty Application Numb- CPA 02-01 (DCA 021FR). • eoplen of the adopted 0, dinanacr No. 02-1615 (with-Fibh,). • 3nopies of the adveniae.te.nt for the bli. heartngg 3 copies .£ the minnecs of that hearing a,p—mg hI A.-dtne.t by the City COmmtssron_ The public hearing for approvnI was held on December 16, 2002 for ONdm-le No. 00.I b15. %bh this adopli.n OX City of 1, g..,)d Cbmprehansive Plaq rvitL the excep[iun of the Housing Clement, Mil have been I—plet dy . Imd m ancordanoe with the Cval.atio. v,d Appraisal Rap - Copes of the approved nmendmeatt nre being sentta: Flndda Departs nt io 5, De(wtd) h- Cenral Florida Regio.el Plamvag ComeciI (Orlando) Se Johtta River Writer Managemem D11- (Orlando) Flunda Depanmens.1 Ptot o.(U.inndu) Ironmai • Department of 6t_(Sum. Jazp) CI nnl MAaanee) + Seminole Comlty(D... Id Fisher) Sanf.N Ih—packag.s rebei.g scan—,,1... eously with this it aiumtttal to the Dep--m ,. You may contaot Mr. F. Jay Sargent, Planning Division Manages at 174 W (lmrdt Avenue, [,ongwood F132150 or 407-2103462, FAX 40'J-J,63-2336, ,,,,di.g this adgt- Acopy of tile. endure vailable for pnbh, - s the Planning Divisroa pf.e at 174 W. C-111 Avenue be,—, 1-30 AM. and 4.30 PM. Workdays. 'rh..k you m ad --for, r—,idemtion and — ,,au —III— advi,e me reeardi.g the l—pl,bbb s of this Compreltussivo Plan Arend-1 package ar your eartieat wnvexhence. ////Sin��ncerely, e. f'IantYng Division Menager CC John Drag., Chy Ad, ---.,Old Z..&"' Of Clerl<