Orange County NC Website
No revisions on first two pages - included for 89 <br />ON- ' information only See third page for changes <br />Appendix F: Land Use and Zoning Matrix <br />Appendix F. Relationships Between Land Use <br />Classifications and Zoning Districts <br />Per the Orange County Unified Development Ordinance, zoning districts are applied <br />to Land Use classifications and overlays in accordance with this appendix A matrix <br />is provided at the end of this appendix that links the zoning districts to the land <br />use classifications and overlays listed <br />TRANSITION LAND USE CLASSIFICATIONS <br />CHAPEL HILL AND CARRBORO TRANSITION <br />On November 2, 1987, a Joint Planning Agreement was adopted by Orange County <br />and the Towns of Chapel Hill and Carrboro The Agreement became effective on <br />November 14, 1988, following the adoption, by Orange County, of zoning plans <br />prepared by the two municipalities for their respective Transition Areas The <br />applied zoning districts are those contained in the Chapel Hill Land Development <br />Ordinance and the Carrboro Land Use Ordinance, and are consistent with the land <br />use plan categories contained in the Orange County Chapel Hill Carrboro Joint <br />Planning Land Use Plan Reference should be made to the appropriate municipal <br />ordinance and zoning map for a description of the districts and applicable <br />development standards Under the terms of the Joint Planning Agreement, the <br />Towns of Chapel Hill and Carrboro are responsible for permit administration within <br />their respective Transition Areas <br />10 -YEAR TRANSITION <br />Identifies areas changing from rural to urban in form and density All densities of <br />residential development would be appropriate Non - residential uses implemented <br />in accordance with small area plans and /or overlay districts may be appropriate <br />The applied zoning districts include- R -1 (Rural Residential), R -2 (Low Intensity <br />Residential), R -3 (Medium Intensity Residential), and R -4 (Medium Intensity <br />Residential), and R -5 (High Intensity Residential), R -8 (High Intensity Residential), <br />and R -1 3 (High Intensity Residential) residential uses, and Zoning Overlay Districts. <br />20 -YEAR TRANSITION <br />Identifies areas changing from rural to urban in form and density All densities of <br />residential development would be appropriate The applied zoning districts <br />include R -1 (Rural Residential), R -2 (Low Intensity Residential), R -3 (Medium <br />Intensity Residential), and R -4 (Medium Intensity Residential), and R -5 (High <br />Intensity Residential), R -8 (High Intensity Residential), and R -13 (High Intensity <br />Residential) residential uses <br />COMMERCIAL TRANSITION ACTIVITY NODE <br />Identifies areas changing from rural to urban in form and density A full range of <br />intensities of commercial development would be appropriate The applied zoning <br />districts include LC -1 (Local Commercial), NC -2 (Neighborhood Commercial), CC -3 <br />(Community Commercial), GC 4 (General Commercial), and 0/1 (Office/ <br />Institutional) <br />COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL TRANSITION ACTIVITY NODE <br />Identifies areas changing from rural to urban in form and density A full range of <br />commercial and industrial activities would be appropriate and allowed The applied <br />zoning districts include 1 -1 (Light Industrial), 1 -2 (Medium Industrial); 1 -3 (Heavy <br />Ora WC&&Mty C"Vreh.e,U-i e Ka w Page F 1 <br />