Orange County NC Website
3. Comprehensive Plan Land Use Element Map Amendment - To review agovernment-initiated <br />amendment to the Comprehensive Plan Land Use Element Map to change the land use classification <br />of approximately 47-acres near Efland and Brookhollow Road, along the south side of McGowan <br />Creek from Agricultural Residential to 10-Year Transition. <br />Commissioner Yuhasz said that this property owner is a surarey client of his. After consultation with the <br />County Attorney, there is no direct personal benefit to -him for this action and he is required to vote on it. <br />He has not discussed this proposed rezoning with his client at any time. <br />Comprehensive Planning Supervisor Tom Altieri introduced this item. <br />2030 Comprehensive Plan <br />Land Use Element Map Amendment CP-2011-05 <br />Efland Area <br />Quarterly Public Hearing <br />November 21, 2011 <br />Item C.3 <br />Proposed Actions . <br />Land Use Element Map amendment <br />- Efland Area, 47 acres <br />From: Agricultural Residential <br />To: 10-Year Transition <br />Land Use Category Descriptions <br />From: <br />Agricultural Residential -Prevailing land uses are related to the land (agriculture, forestry) and <br />appropriate for continuation of these uses. <br />To: <br />10-Year Transition -Suitable for higher density residential where public water/sewer is planned or <br />exists. <br />- Amendment area is within the County's Primary Service Area <br />- Public utilities to be planned consistent with Agreement. <br />Key Amendment Points <br />- Implements recommendations in the Efland/Mebane Small Area Plan. <br />- Consistent with Land Use and Housing goals and objectives of Comprehensive Plan. <br />- Consistent with adjacent land uses. <br />- Consistent with WASMPBA. <br />- Establishes consistency with County's Water & Sewer Policy. <br />- No related developments are proposed. <br />- Creates potential for rezoning to higher density residential districts. <br />- Existing R-1 zoning to remain -any higher density residential development must go through <br />rezoning and public hearing process. <br />