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Resolution LPA 2005-30
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Resolution LPA 2005-30
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Last modified
7/1/2010 9:40:24 AM
Creation date
1/26/2006 10:37:06 AM
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CityClerk-Resolutions
Resolution Type
Local Planning Agency Resolution
Resolution Number
LPA 2005-30
Date (mm/dd/yyyy)
06/28/2005
Description
Transmit Comp Plan Draft of Evaluation Appraisal Report (EAR) to FL DCA.
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<br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br /> <br /> <br />I",'.!.. <br />"ir <br /> <br />E <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />How the City has been able to maintain the adopted level of service standards in light of <br />intense redevelopment is discussed in Chapter Three under the Infrastructure section of <br />Successes and Shortcomings of Each Element of the Plan. <br /> <br />Table 2.1-Major Issues Objective Assessment-shows the City's success in <br />implementing the objectives in each element of the 2000 Plan that relate to this issue <br />and all other issues identified. <br /> <br />Discuss whether there have been changes in circumstances that were not anticipated. <br />Discuss whether these changes resulted in either problems or opportunities for the <br />community. Identify actions, including plan amendments that are needed to address the <br />issue <br /> <br />The City has experienced some changes in terms of social, economic, transportation <br />and cultural circumstances, since 2000. Over the last five years, the City has <br />encouraged the assembly land into development sites of greater than three acres to <br />promote integrated mixed-use development~ improve pedestrian access and circulation, <br />and discourage/restrict incompatible land uses and development patterns in conflict with <br />the goals, objectives and policies stated in the Comprehensive Plan. Under this context, <br />recognizing the need for implementing planning and design tools to foster quality mixed- <br />use new development and redevelopment and create economic opportunities, the City <br />established a Town Center Zoning District (TCD) in 2004, thereby resulting in land use <br />tools and development standards within a designated area. This zoning district alone <br />has and will continue to provide opportunities for coordinated design and planning. <br /> <br />In addressing the future needs of the residents, the City recognizes the need for <br />amending its Comprehensive Plan to ensure effective coordination between job <br />growth/development and key issues such as school capacity, workforce housing, and <br />transit oriented environments. The fact that most people working in Sunny Isles Beach <br />do not live in Sunny Isles Beach is a matter of concern to the City. Increased traffic from <br />neighboring cities and inter-county commuters has reduced the City's transportation <br />capacity. The City will continue to actively participate in regional solutions to traffic <br />conditions. <br /> <br />Significant redevelopment has occurred along the east side of Collins Avenue, and to a <br />lesser extent on the west side, including the newly built City Hall located on the west <br />side of Collins Avenue and 178th Street. Since 2000, while the City's growth has been <br />higher than anticipated, the current uses have been planned in the Future Land Use <br />Element of the Comprehensive Plan. <br /> <br />In terms of future actions to address current redevelopment trends and population <br />changes, much of the City's redevelopment will be incremental and driven by private <br />investment decisions. This means that land use and zoning must remain flexible to <br />respond to market demands. The City has implemented an incentive system, but if there <br />continues significant market demand, incentives mayor may not be necessary. <br /> <br />City of Sunny Isles Beach - <br />2005 Draft Evaluation and Appraisal Report <br /> <br />Rev. 6/29/2005 <br />Page 10 <br />
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