Fort Walton Beach Council agenda — 06-08-2010 Regular — reading text

an 148 149 , 150 pattems. Pr-evisio for- n A,,, 151 range of hetising t altided so that a& r-dable housing is adequate. 152 153 154 ' 155 Walton Beaet, 156 157 158 II. Goals, Objectives & Policies 159 The Goals, Objectives and Policies of this element are as follows: 160 161 GOAL. MANAGE TuE DENT T 11DMENT AND REDEVELOPMENT OF TuE CITY F 162 FORT WALTON BE ACu TAT A MANNER CONSISTENT WIT-14 THE ABILITY 163 PROVIDES — ADEQUATE SUPPORTING TTATG INN A oTD T CTT TD E AND T- ) PROTECT THE 164 GITV' C' AND A D T A /"' ENT-NATURAL RE8() Tn C= E 165 166 GOAL A: ENSURE THAT THE CHARACTER AND LOCATION OF LAND USES 167 INCORPORATE BEST MANAGEMENT PRACTICES AND PRINCIPLES OF RESOURCE 168 CONSERVATION, SMOOTH AND ORDERLY LAND USE TRANSITION, AND 169 AESTHETICISM AND MINIMIZE THREATS TO HEALTH SAFETY AND WELFARE 170 WHICH MAY BE ENGENDERED BY INCOMPATIBLE LAND USES ENVIRONMENTAL 171 DEGRADATION, HAZARDS, AND NUISANCES 172 173 OWECTIVE A. 1 ADOPT OR AMEND T-14E LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS 174 CODE ( T=DG) TO IMPLEMENT THE FUTURE I=AXD USES DELINEATED ON T 175 FUTURE LAND ]USE MAPS INCLUDED IN THIS FUTURE LAXD ELEMENT-,444-E 176 LONG RANGE LAND USE PLAN AS DESCRIBED IN THE VISION PLAN, AND THE 177 PROPOSED LAND USE PLAN DELINEATED IN T-14E GRA PLAN UPDATE TO REFLECT 178 COORDINATION OF FUTUR& LAND USES WITH T-1419 APPROPRI TE ToP() G]R A IMY SOILS CONDITIONS AVAILABILITY NECESSARY _ _ FWB 2010- 2020 Comprehensive • - Element EAR Based Amendment I STRIKE- THRU VERSION 122  180 AND SERVICES BY NOVEN4BER 25 2-010. JUNE 18, 200 5- 181 182 Pokey A4. 183 , to provide ifflplefnefl; 4tiAn ; ancj r-AfIsistefley with the goals, objeetives and 184 F. S. 185 186 , to ts e ffiaetivefless and 187 ' 188 a. Regulatien ef the subd yisi f „ f la* 189 b. Regul-atien of the use of land by zening distr-iets whieh implement the ! afid Use eateg8f-jeF, 190 ShOW-H OH the fUtWe land use maps ( Figures FLUN4 1, 2 and 3) ( also, see Pehey A.3.-5*, 191 e. E,, sur-e eemr„ tibil t<, e f adja e t land 192 193 e. Pr-eteet potable water-well fields and seur-ees ( r-efer-enee ChapteF 11 C; eastal Management a 194 Gsnsefv t; e Element Po 195 196 g. Pr-e3,4defer-df d stefm water- management ( r-efer-eaee inffastfuetufe Element of this 197 ); 198 h. Pr-eteet the efivir-ownentally sensitive lands designated pur-suant to this or-diaa-nee ( Fe u 199 Pehey 3 of 1 4 .,__'__, .,. , C' oa_tal M n e max t a Ge„ sefvat en Element)-, n - 200 ; 201 j. Tmpleme t the (; eneuffe ey Management System 202 k. Ensure adequate, safe and eenNenient on site tfaffie flew and par-king ( r-efer-enee Peliff 203 A.3. 15). 204 205 OBJECTIVE 1 - STRATEGIES FOR REDEVELOPMENT AND RENEWAL. THE CITY 206 WILL CONTINUE TO IMPLEMENT THE LAND USE PLAN AND ZONING PLAN 207 PROVISIONS OF THE CRA PLAN, INCLUDING THE URBAN MASTER PLAN AND 208 DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR THE CRA AREA TO PRECIPITATE THE REDEVELOPMENT 209 AND RENEWAL OF BLIGHTED OR UNDER- UTILIZED AREAS AND ALSO 210 IMPLEMENT INFILL REDEVELOPMENT STRATEGIES WHERE APPROPRIATE 211 CITYWIDE., A _ ND REVISE T-4ELDC ACCORDINGLY TV INCLUDE S G14 DDSIS! 212 , 213 214 Policy: Community Design Principles. Within one year from Plan adoption the Land 215 Development Code ( LDC) will be amended to implement criteria for promoting compatibility 216 between and among land uses, community appearance, and natural amenities that will be used in 217 the site plan review process. The criteria will provide an objective basis for managing 218 development consistent with accepted urban design inciples and practices The policies stated r 219 below provide measures for implementation. 220 221 Policy: The City will utilize establish Urban Design Guidelines and Standafds for building scale, 222 massing, appearance, material, and style ear for the Rredevelo ment planning Aareas and 223 revise the LDC te inelude these guidelines q* d staadaFds -Wel- If." Iffi ly by june 18, 2001. 224 FWB 2010 -2020 Comprehensive Plan I The Future Land Use Element EAR Based Amendment I STRIKE -THRU VERSION 123  225 Policy: Community Design Standards and Criteria The City's amended LDC will include land 226 use standards for managing density, intensit , height, setbacks, open space, and impervious 227 surfaces that implement Comprehensive Plan Objectives and Policies The LDC will implement 228 land use and design standards for non -residential and multi -family development located within 229 the following special redevelopment planning areas: 230 231 1. Commerce & Technology (MAP LEGEND " CT ") 232 2. Central Business District (MAP LEGEND " CBD" ) 233 3. Mixed Use Village Northwest (MAP LEGEND " MUV -NW") 234 235 The LDC will also address the redevelopment planning areas in the CRA• 236 237 1. Comet /Crescent Circle (MAP LEGEND " MUCR" ) 238 2. West Miracle Strip, referred to herein as Mixed Use Tourism Corridor (MAP 239 LEGEND " MUTC") 240 3. Beal Parkway Corridor, referred to herein as Mixed Use Parkway Corridor ( MAP 241 LEGEND " MUPC") 242 4. Central City, referred to herein as Mixed Use Village Beal (MAP LEGEND 243 " MUVB" 244 5. Uptown (MAP LEGEND " MUUP" ) 245 6. Midtown (MAP LEGEND " MUMT" ) 246 7. Historic Downtown (MAP LEGEND " MUHD ") 247 8. East Brooks Street ( MAP LEGEND " MUEB ") 248 249 Each of these areas has a special character and the standards for each area will promote and 250 protect the desired character, including promoting multi -modal transportation opportunities and 251 ensuring compatibility with surrounding development 252 253 Policy: Framework for Incentive Program. Incentives will be initiated to stimulate reinvestment 254 in high standards of land use design through implementation of a performance standard bonus 255 system that grants incentives for actions that are consistent with design criteria that cannot 256 otherwise be mandated. The outcome will result in high quality, innovative development that 257 achieves land use compatibility, promotes non -motorized mobility, enhances site and building 258 design, and provides the opportunities for achieving extraordinary_ public benefit The 259 performance bonus system does not establish a guarantee of an increased density or intensity 260 The performance system promotes public-private partnerships, allows for equitable use of land, 261 assists in the avoidance of takings, and promotes design initiatives that implement 262 Comprehensive Plan objectives. 263 264 Pokey A.2. 2 The Gity will iniplej%efit th ifis of the 2007 A Lad evelopm 265 Land Use Elemell 266 of the Gem Vr-eh e siye Plan, by Ne o i 25 ' 2010. r e 18, 2004 267 268 OBJECTIVE 2: DENSITIES AND INTENSITIES DEFINED. THE DESIGNATIONS IN THE 269 FLUM SERIES WILL BE DEFINED BY THE POLICIES HEREIN. THE FLUM SERIES, FWB 2010 -2020 Comprehensive Plan I The Future Land Use Element EAR Based Amendment I STRIKE -THRU VERSION 124  270 MAPS 1 THRU 8, ARE AS FOLLOWS AND ARE LOCATED AT THE END OF THIS 271 CHAPTER: 272 273 1. Map 1 - 3: Future Land Use 2020. coil 274 2. Map 4: ssee afi-E . Floodplain. 275 3. Map 5: Veeetatiw r°mmuiiit es effid Wetimid ^ f as Archeological Sensitive Zones 276 4. Map 6: Coastal High Hazard Area. 277 5. Map 7: Park Sites and Beag, „ c-es. Reint Generalized Wetlands Map s 278 6. Map 8: Designated Soil Associations 279 7. Map 9: Neighborhood Categorization Map 280 281 Policy: Density and Intensity of Development. The maximum range of density and /or intensity 282 stated in the Comprehensive Plan and in the LDC may be further constrained by quantitative and 283 qualitative criteria included in the Comprehensive Plan and LDC, including but not limited to 284 requirements for minimum open space; concurrence management and level of service standards 285 for transportation, stormwater, water, sewer and other public facilities and services; off street - 286 parking and internal circulation; landscaping; impacts on schools; and on -site and off s