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Need Help? How do I find a book? Can I borrow this item? Can I get a copy? Can I view this online? Ask a librarian. Aboriginal, Torres Strait Islander and other First Nations people are advised that this catalogue contains names, recordings and images of deceased people and other content that may be culturally sensitive. Book , Online - Google Books. Illustrate what your density ranges e. Incorporate neighborhood planning into your Future Land Use Plan. These two elements of their land use plan identified redevelopment areas and identified changing densities in a clear and easy to understand format.
Some communities chose to include the expiration date for those properties currently in the Agricultural Preserves Program and describe anticipated uses after expiration from the Program. See the Special Resources section for specific requirements for properties in the Agricultural Preserves Program. Land uses can protect drinking water sources. Understand land use compatibility and implications for human health; land uses are incompatible if they create a nuisance or public health threat, including but not limited to pollutants, noise, dust, odor and safety Minnesota Healthy Planning: How-To Guide , page Unsure about how to provide measurements of intensity for employment locations?
To see if your community is eligible, check out the Grants Tab on your Community Page. Planning Assistance Grants are available to some communities that meet eligibility requirements. Check out the Grants Tab on your Community Page to see if your community is eligible. MetroGIS has adopted a Planned Land Use classification system that is based on a consensus of useful land use categories compiled from past comprehensive plans.
This classification system is used to create the Regional Planned Land Use dataset. Feel free to use these categories in your individual Future Land Use Map. Your Sector Representative is also available to provide technical assistance. The intensity of development density is how a community accommodates forecasted growth and plans for infrastructure. We review average net density for all residential areas planned for new development or redevelopment across your entire community.
This allows flexibility to have a mix of higher and lower density ranges. There are minimum or maximum density level expectations set for each Community Designation. Identify where forecasted residential growth will happen on your Future Land Use Map. Show expected new development and re-developed areas. Identify what density range is expected for each residential land use in your community. Identify when residential development or redevelopment is anticipated to happen. See the Handbook section on Staged Development and Redevelopment.
The average net residential density for your community must be consistent with the density requirements for your community designation. Provide a minimum and maximum value for each residential density range. Zero is not an acceptable minimum. The maximum value must be a whole number. Use the lowest allowed residential density from land use ranges in your calculations. For example, a land use that permits a density range of units per acre must use 3 units per acre in all density calculations for this land use.
This ensures that even at the lowest permitted density, the community will be developing at densities that meet overall density expectations. Focus on areas of change. Provide the net developable acreage for each residential land use.
Stormwater ponds, utility easements, local roads, and local rights-of-way cannot be excluded from area calculations. The information you develop in your land use plan carries over to other elements of your comprehensive plan.
The areas and densities in the land use plan must be consistent across elements related to forecasted growth, wastewater, water, housing, and transportation. Minimum average net densities near transitway stations and high frequency bus corridors must meet the standards in the Transportation Policy Plan TPP.
Refer to the Transportation Plan Element. Guide residential land at densities sufficient to create opportunities for affordable housing using one of the following options outlined in the Housing Plan Element.
Refer to the Projected Housing Need section. You must be consistent with the Flexible Development Guidelines adopted in August These guidelines apply to Diversified Rural communities with staging areas for future urbanization identified as Long Term Service Areas for regional wastewater services. You should review these guidelines if you have local ordinances that allow densities greater than 1 unit per 10 acres open space ordinances, cluster developments, density bonuses etc.
We track residential density and housing through plan amendments to ensure requirements continue to be met. Using our density analysis format could help you understand how your community can continue to meet minimum standards and better understand the information reviewed when you submit an amendment.
Check out our example on how to calculate net density. Identifying where a community will support forecasted growth is necessary to ensure that the timing of growth lines up with land use plans and supports planned infrastructure investments. Staging plans are especially important to sewer and local water supply plans in still developing communities, communities with orderly annexation agreements, and communities that have areas of potential MUSA expansion.
Most developed areas will accommodate projected growth through redevelopment planning. Identify potential local infrastructure impacts for each year increment. Demonstrate that the municipality is capable of providing services and facilities that accommodate its planned growth.
Provide a table of staged development in year increments. The table must include future land uses, area in acres, density ranges, and total residential units by each year time increment. Identify and map the land areas that are available or likely to be available for redevelopment, infill development, or new development in your community. Provide a table of those areas identified that includes future land uses, acreages, density ranges, and total residential units in year increments.
Use your professional judgment for estimating the timing of development for areas that are uncertain or do not have plans in process. ULI MN has developed a Redevelopment Ready Guide for local governments that helps communities establish redevelopment policies and practices. This document provides a checklist of eight best practices that help communities support redevelopment efforts. Natural resources - including lakes, rivers, wetlands, prairie, and woodlands - contribute to the livability and sustainability of our region.
These natural areas recharge our aquifers, provide plant and animal habitat, and reduce air pollution. Stewardship of natural resources and balancing development with conservation should be an important consideration in your comprehensive plan.
Prepare a local natural resource inventory that incorporates free-standing local natural resource areas as well as those that connect with larger corridors. Include goals, priorities, and natural resource conservation strategies to protect and enhance natural resources in your comprehensive plan.
Adopt and implement ordinances for the conservation and restoration of natural resources within your community. Collaborate with adjacent communities and other partners to identify, plan for, and protect natural resource areas that cross boundaries.
Special Resources are identified as required plan elements in statute and include solar access, historic preservation, critical area, agricultural preserves, and aggregate resources. All plans must include a protection element for historic sites. All plans must include policies for the protection and development of access to direct sunlight for solar energy. Solar access is addressed in depth under the Resilience section. For communities with aggregate resources, additional requirements apply.
In order for properties to be enrolled in the Agricultural Preserves Program, the Future Land Use Map must reflect an Agricultural land use designation with a maximum density of 1 unit per 40 acres, as required by state law. Identify planning and regulatory measures to ensure that aggregate resources are extracted prior to urbanization of aggregate-rich sites. A protection element for historic sites is required in all comprehensive plans, but the other special resources vary.
Refer to your Checklist to see if requirements apply to your community. Your checklist can be found on your Community Page.
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