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Agenda - 03-31-2008-4
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Agenda - 03-31-2008-4
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Last modified
4/23/2013 9:55:32 AM
Creation date
8/28/2008 9:53:25 AM
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BOCC
Date
3/31/2008
Document Type
Agenda
Agenda Item
4
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Minutes - 20080331
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\Board of County Commissioners\Minutes - Approved\2000's\2008
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Majt,, <br />TO: Board of County Commissioners <br />THRU: Laura Blackmon, County Manager <br />FROM: Gwen Harvey, Assistant County Manager <br />Dave Stancil, Director, Environmental Resources & Conservation <br />Craig Benedict, Director, Planning <br />Gayle Wilson, Director, Solid Waste <br />RE: Greene Tract Update <br />DATE: March 24, 2008 <br />Background <br />The Greene Tract was acquired in 1986 by the Landfill Owners Group. Subsequent land <br />use plans for the area designated the site a `Possible Future Landfill Site, Pending Future <br />Study.' In April, 2000, Orange County took over solid waste management activities in the <br />county, through an Inter Local Agreement with Chapel Hill and Carrboro (which, along <br />with the County, had previously owned the Orange County Landfill). <br />As a result of the Inter Local Agreement, 60 acres of the Greene Tract (determined to be <br />164 acres in total, via survey) was conveyed to Orange County for "solid waste <br />management purposes.' The Inter Local Agreement (amended April 12, 2000) also <br />provided for the three owning partners to determine, over a two -year period, the ultimate <br />disposition of the remaining 104 jointly held acres. The Agreement further included a <br />repayment mechanism to the Solid Waste Enterprise Fund, if the Greene Tract were used <br />for purposes other than solid waste. <br />A Greene Tract Work Group, comprised of two elected officials from each of the three <br />jurisdictions, began work in 2001 to develop a concept plan for the 104 -acre jointly held <br />property. After several meetings, the Work Group agreed in May 2002 on a concept plan <br />map and resolution. The concept plan identified 18.1 acres of the site for future <br />"affordable housing," and recommended the remaining 85.9 acres be retained as "open <br />space," to be protected by virtue of a conservation easement with a fourth party <br />conservation interest. The map and resolution was subsequently adopted by all three <br />jurisdictions later in 2002. <br />Between 2003 and early 2007, sporadic discussions occurred about the need to consider <br />repayment of the purchase price to the Solid Waste Enterprise Fund and the timetable for <br />implementing the concept plan. Interest in and attention to the Greene Tract disposition <br />regained momentum in the fall of 2007 with the Rogers Road Small Area Plan Task <br />Force, a small area plan conducted by the Town of Chapel Hill. The Rogers Road Small <br />Area Plan boundaries encompass the Greene Tract. <br />
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