Orange County NC Website
2Ut <br /> SUMMARY OF LITTLE RIVER TOWNSHIP ADVISORY COUNCIL <br /> MEETING HELD IN CALDWELL <br /> ON JUNE 3, 1987 <br /> ATTENDANCE <br /> TAC MEMBERS: Steve Berry, Vice Chair <br /> Calvin Davis <br /> Frank Ferrell <br /> Tim McAller <br /> Sharon Whitmore <br /> Deanna Smith <br /> Karen Barrows <br /> Brad Walker <br /> PLANNING BOARD: Chris Best <br /> PLANNING STAFF : Gene Bell <br /> OTHERS: Barry Stakely <br /> The meeting was called to formulate a recommendation to <br /> the Planning Board on the DRAFT Little River Township Land <br /> Use Plan following the Public Hearing on June 1 , 1987 . <br /> A quorum was established at 7 :45 and the meeting began. <br /> Bell began by handing out copies of the statement presented <br /> at the public hearing by Mr. Tom Bruce of the Durham Water <br /> Resources Department. <br /> Chris Best stated that Durham was requesting that Orange <br /> County look at the Little River watershed as a protected <br /> area. A question was raised as to what watershed protection <br /> measures were currently in effect in Durham County. <br /> Bell presented a map which depicted Orange County, <br /> Durham County, the Little River watershed, and the portions <br /> of the watershed covered by the Durham County Zoning <br /> Ordinance. He briefly pointed out the Water Quality Critical <br /> Area adjacent to the reservoir which has a minimum residen- <br /> tial lot size of 80,000 square feet and then referenced the <br /> remainder of the watershed basin wherein the minimum lot size <br /> is 40,000 square feet. The basin area separates the Water <br /> Quality Critical Area from the Orange County line. Bell <br /> stated that lot size requirements in Little River were <br /> identical to those adjacent to the County line in Durham. He <br /> did, however, state that there was a prohibition on certain <br /> land uses in Durham County imposed by zoning that did not <br /> carry over into Orange County. He said that overall , the <br /> Durham County watershed standards were almost identical to <br /> the Orange County standards for the University Lake, Cane <br /> Creek, and Upper Eno Watersheds. <br />