Orange County NC Website
Final Cane Creek Recorncncndations <br />October 23,1997 - <br />Page 9 <br />Figure 1. Existing Zoning <br />Figure 2 Large Lois <br />13 <br />Figure 3. Creative Open Space <br />• 55 -acre parcel <br />• 5 acres roads & <br />infrastructure <br />• 25 two -acre lots <br />Other Develonment Requirements <br />• 55 -acre parcel • 55 -acre parcel <br />• 5 acres roads & • 5 acres roads & <br />infrastructure infrastructure - <br />- 5 two -acre lots • 25 one -acre tots <br />• 8 five -acre lots • 25 acres open space <br />'preserved <br />Oilier tend use and development requirements, such as impervious su face limits, permissible <br />uses, and so forth, would remain as c urrwdy specified in Orange County's Zoning Ordinance <br />�j - Potential Town and Country Tiradeoffs <br />It is important that the OWASA Board and elected leaders who influence or implement these' <br />changes recognize the-long-standing sovereignty issue perceived by many watershed property <br />owners. <br />Bingham Township residents consider OWASA's source water protection initiative an additional <br />burden imposed on the a <br />rural community by the demands of urban growth in Cantoro and Chapel <br />WAL Watershed residents, who have no access to OWASA water, will realize-no water quality <br />benefits from the sacrifices they must make- The OWASA Board recognizes this view and is <br />sensitive to it We remain open to considering a range of flexible actions that might o1I'set the <br />perceived loss of rural sovereignty: ' <br />- Payments -in -lieu for unrealized volunteer fire district taxes that would otherwise be <br />IeVIed on land owned by OWASA in Bingham Township. These are currently estimated <br />to be in the range of $4,000 to $5,000 per year. <br />• Use of O WASA's Cane Creek recreational site and former-Stanford house as a <br />County- operated park and nature interpretive center. OWASA would retain control of <br />any water -based activities. <br />17.10 <br />