Orange County NC Website
52 <br /> been submitted/received since the public hearing <br /> and copies are attachments to these minutes on <br /> pages l�rf%sue <br /> Collins continued that the Planning Staff is <br /> recommending approval of the Land Use Element, <br /> Zoning Atlas, and Ordinance Text Amendments as <br /> presented at the November 30, 1994 public <br /> hearing. Using a map, he indicated the locations <br /> of the development areas - Primary I, Primary II, <br /> and Secondary - and reviewed allowed uses in each <br /> area. Planning Staff is also recommending <br /> approval of Option #3 which allows the extension <br /> of public water and sewer within the entirety of <br /> the EDD, including the area south of I-40. <br /> Collins reviewed the adjustments being proposed <br /> for public hearing at the March 29, 1995 <br /> quarterly public hearing. <br /> Adjustment of the EDD boundary to include all <br /> of the property of Dr. W. Allen and Sally Ann <br /> Addison; <br /> Adjustment of the EDD boundary to include all <br /> of the property of Hugh and Carolyn Moren; <br /> and <br /> Adjustment of the 100-foot buffer requirement <br /> along the west side of Old NC 86 adjacent to <br /> the right-of-way line. The buffer requirement <br /> is not necessary since the property across <br /> Old NC 86 is within Hillsborough's planning <br /> and zoning jurisdiction and zoned for <br /> commercial use. It is also the area within <br /> which Hillsborough proposes to apply the <br /> Economic Development District design manual <br /> standards. <br /> Discussion followed of the uses and the lots/ <br /> properties that would have to be combined to meet <br /> development requirements. <br /> Barrows asked for the reasons that some people were <br /> opposed to the extension of water and sewer. Collins <br /> responded there are a series of concerns. One <br /> involves the Rural Buffer. It is felt by some that <br /> extending water/sewer south of I-40 would create <br /> pressure to extend those facilities into the <br /> northern part of the Rural Buffer and interfere with <br /> the Joint Planning Area Agreement with Chapel Hill <br /> and Carrboro. <br /> Another concern was the desire to create a "hard <br />