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Agenda - 12-15-1998 - 9c
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Agenda - 12-15-1998 - 9c
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BOCC
Date
12/15/1998
Meeting Type
Regular Meeting
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Agenda
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9c
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Minutes - 19981215
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21 <br />APPROVED 4 -8 -98 JPA Public Hearing Minutes 2 <br />-Mr. Randy Danzinger, of 212 Dairyland Road, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, commented that he was <br />strongly in favor of the moratorium being adopted. He stated that he is not in favor of the development <br />proposals that Carrboro has presented. He expressed his concern that Carrboro officials do not have the <br />best interests of the Calvander community in mind. This is a particular concern to them because they are <br />not voting members of the Carrboro community. They need to have their concerns taken seriously by the <br />Board of Commissioners as they are the only elected officials that the residents of Calvander have. <br />Ms. Fay Hogan Daniel, a Calvander landowner, expressed her displeasure that Carrboro could <br />make decisions regarding her land but she could not vote for them. She requested that the Board of <br />Commissioners be the decision makers for this area. She strongly supported the moratorium. <br />Mr. Curtis Hogan stated that this land represented his retirement fund. He did not support Carrboro <br />having power over the future use of his land. <br />JEF, a Calvander resident, spoke in support of this proposed moratorium. it is important that there <br />be time to complete the planning process for future development. <br />Mr. Stephen Dear, a Stony Hill Road resident, spoke in support of the proposed Moratorium. <br />Ms. Carol -Ann Greenslade spoke in support of establishing a moratorium. She stated that it would <br />be in the best interest of the community to complete the planning process before allowing future <br />development <br />Neil Alderman indicated that he was speaking on behalf of one of the property owners and that he <br />did not support this proposal for a moratorium. <br />A motion was made by Commissioner Carey, seconded by Commissioner Gordon, to refer the <br />proposed amendment to the Joint Planning Agreement to the Towns of Chapel Hill and Carrboro for a <br />decision at which time the matter will be referred to the Orange County Planning Board to be returned to <br />the Board of Commissioners no sooner than June 22, 1998. <br />MOTION: APPROVED <br />TOWN OF CARRBORO: <br />0 JPA -2 -98- Facilitated Small Area Plan For Carrboro's Northern Study Area — <br />Mayor Mike Nelson presented a brief history of this item. He indicated that a year ago they <br />engaged in two-day long work sessions on the Small Area Plan. Everyone in this area was invited to <br />attend and there were more than 150 participants at those two meetings. It was led by Randall Arendt and <br />all decisions were unanimous and made by consensus. The plan you see before you came out of that <br />meeting. There were very diverse views from the participants. It was important such a wide range of <br />views and issues could be resolved by consensus. <br />The item was presented by the Carrboro Planning Director Roy Williford for the purpose of <br />receiving public comment on a proposal to amend the Joint Planning Area (JPA) Land Use Pian and Map <br />to incorporate the facilitated small area plan accepted by the Board of Aldermen on August 19, 1997. In <br />February 1992, the Board of Aldermen for the Town of Carrboro determined that a comprehensive <br />planning effort was needed for those areas of the town's jurisdiction which are expected to receive the <br />bulk of any growth and development occurring in the coming years. Population projections at the time <br />indicated this growth was expected to include nearly 12, 000 new residents by the year 2010, and <br />associated civic, business, and commercial ventures. Due to environmental constraints associated with <br />the protection of the University Lake water supply to the south and west of Carrboro, growth was expected <br />to occur primarily to the north and east of the town in areas where public water and sewer service could be <br />extended. The Northern Study Area plan proposes to cluster a bulk of the new residential development by <br />
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