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Agenda - 06-30-1988
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Agenda - 06-30-1988
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BOCC
Date
6/30/1988
Meeting Type
Municipalities
Document Type
Agenda
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0F0 <br /> - <br /> an Urban or Trantifion area which is rural in character and which <br /> should remairr-xerftl ; contain very low-densitY residential Uses; and not <br /> require urbarige7rViCes (water and sewer) during the Plan period. • <br /> To the north of Chapel Hill and Carrboro in the New Hope Creek <br /> drainage basin, low-density residential development has taken place <br /> along Whitfield Road, Sunrise Road and Erwin Road. Residential <br /> developments similar to Sedgefield, Stoneridge, Oak Hills, Birchwood <br /> Lake Estates and Falls of the New Hope are expected to continue, <br /> relying on wells and septic tanks for water supply and sewage disposal. <br /> To the west of Carrboro, Rural Residential development is also <br /> expected in University Lake Watershed. Adopted County policies <br /> prohibit the extension of public water and sewer services into the <br /> watershed except in emergency situations. For this reason, residential <br /> development will continue to rely on wells and septic tanks. <br /> Initially, a two-acre minimum lot size requirement applied in <br /> designated Water Quality Critical Area. A one-acre minimum lot size <br /> requirement applied in the remainder of the watershed. With the <br /> adoption of the Rural Buffer zoning district and its application in the <br /> Joint Planning Area, the minimum required lot size became two acres <br /> throughout University Lake watershed as well as the rest of the Rural <br /> Buffer. <br /> The remaining area designated for Rural Residential development is <br /> the Southern Triangle area in the extreme southeastern portion of the <br /> County. The area drains to the southeast toward Jordan Lake and is <br /> beyond the ridge line of the Morgan Creek basin, an area which can be <br /> served by gravity sewer lines. The Southern Triangle is also 111 <br /> characterized by environmental constraints such as steep slopes, flood <br /> plains and soils with poor stability, so low-density development is <br /> projected. <br /> There are approximately 9,260 acres of land designated for Rural <br /> Residential purposes in the Land Use Plan. If developed at an average <br /> density of one dwelling unit per two acres with 15% of the area <br /> subtracted out for streets and roads, the holding capacity of the area <br /> in terms of dwellings is 3,935. If multiplied by the 1980 Census <br /> figure for population per household (2.6) , the estimated population <br /> would be 10, 231. <br /> Retail Trade Areas <br /> No new retail areas have been designated in the Rural Buffer, Any <br /> substantial increase in retail acreage is expected to take place in the <br /> planning jurisdictions of Chapel Hill and Carrboro. <br /> The existing activity node at Blackwood Station has been retained, <br /> 411 <br /> „_ _ <br />
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