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EXISTING LAND USE <br /> <br />The City of Ramsey has e×per~.enced significant growth over the last <br />two decades. Rapid growth was experienced in the !970's throughout <br />the Community. The 1980's have seen steady moderate growth but at a <br />rate lower than in the 1970's. <br /> <br />Figure I illustrates the existing zoning in the City. As <br />illustrated, the greatest land area is zoned R-1R, rural residential. <br />Development is widely distributed throughout the city (Refer to p. %~ <br />- Figure ~ , Existing Development). <br /> <br />The 1990 (Metropolitan Urban Service Area (l~USA) line is shown on the <br />zoning map and encompasses approximately 1300 acres in the southeas- <br />tern corner of the City. The MUSA is situated in two watersheds, the <br />eastern portion within the MUSA is in the Rum River Watershed and the <br />western portion is in the Mississippi River Watershed. Table I <br />indicates that approximately 300 acres (23%) of the gross acreage <br />within the ~SA are undevelopable. An additional 500 acres are <br />currently .developed with industrial, commercial, or residential de- <br />velopment. Total undeveloped acreage within the 1990 MUSA totals <br />approximately 500 acres. <br /> <br />Also illustrated on the zoning map is the city's designated long range <br />urban area line. The ultimate urban area encompasses approximately <br />4000 acres (22%) of the City's gross land of 18,450 acres. Approxi- <br />mately 3000 acres of the 4000 acres are developable after wetlands, <br />transportation and parks requirements are considered. <br /> <br />The third line illustrated on the zoning map is the Metropolitan Waste <br />Control Commission's (~WCC) district 3 bo~n~a_--y. Long te~m future <br />extension of MWCC's sewer system may occur within these limits. <br /> <br /> <br />