Comp Plan Rev. March 1978 - Laserfiche WebLink

Home

I I I I I I I I I I I Such characteristics can usually be overcome or sufficiently mitigated by the judicious use of screening, plantings, open space separations or other site design features. However, there may be circumstances which would prevent the compatibility of two uses which are permitted uses in the zoning classification. A procedure must therefore be established to resolve such situations so that a broad zoning classification can be used to achieve the major concern expressed above. It is proposed that this problem be handled by expanding the previously stated objective of encouraging well planned developments by developers to require developers to plan for compatibility with adjacent parcels. This in itself will help insure that an adequate amount of research and planning is done for the general area under consideration prior to the approval of any one single parcel site plan. The procedure to be established by ordinance to accomplish Chat detailed planning without burdening the community with a large planning staff is as follows: 1) In addition to a site plan of the proposed develop- ment, the developer of the first parcel would provide to the City a plan on how the areas adjacent to the first parcel will interact and work, from a standpoint of compatible design, aesthetics, land use and traffic circulation. 2) Each successive parcel proposed for development would begin with the existing uses and the overall plan that was