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1 Site Capacity and Natural Resource Protection Relationships in Subdivision Design

Site Capacity and Natural Resource Protection Relationships in Subdivision Design

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Site Capacity and Natural Resource Protection Relationships in Subdivision Design. Site Capacity Calculations. Determines carrying capacity of the land to be developed – Residential and Nonresidential Density calculated based on “Net Site Area” - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Site Capacity and Natural Resource Protection Relationships in Subdivision  Design

1

Site Capacity and Natural Resource Protection

Relationships in Subdivision Design

Page 2: Site Capacity and Natural Resource Protection Relationships in Subdivision  Design

2

Site Capacity Calculations• Determines carrying capacity of the land

to be developed – Residential and Nonresidential

• Density calculated based on “Net Site Area”

• Encourages natural resource and open space integration

• Facilitates the planning and design process

Page 3: Site Capacity and Natural Resource Protection Relationships in Subdivision  Design

3

Steps to Complete Site Capacity1. Base Site Area2. Net Site Area3. Calculate Density4. Determine Resource Protected Land Area5. Recreational Land (Residential Development)6. Determine Total Open Space Area

* Residential Developments

Page 4: Site Capacity and Natural Resource Protection Relationships in Subdivision  Design

4

Step 1 - Base Site Area Calculation

1. Gross area of property2. Subtract road, road easements and

ultimate rights-of-way3. Subtract land that is not contiguous

a. Parcel separate from parent parcel by road or natural feature

b. Parcel that may be developed on its own

c. Parcel that is of a different zoning classification.

Page 5: Site Capacity and Natural Resource Protection Relationships in Subdivision  Design

5

Development Site

33.7 Gross Acres

.5 Acre/Unit Density

Base Site Area = 33.7

Page 6: Site Capacity and Natural Resource Protection Relationships in Subdivision  Design

6

Step 2 - Net Site Area Calculation

1. Base Site Area

2. Subtract floodplain, wetland, linear and nonlinear water bodies (natural channels, lakes and ponds)

Page 7: Site Capacity and Natural Resource Protection Relationships in Subdivision  Design

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Step 3 - Dwelling Unit Calculation

1. Net Site Area

2. Multiplied by residential density factor based on zoning classification.

3. Unit Yield = 38

Page 8: Site Capacity and Natural Resource Protection Relationships in Subdivision  Design

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7 SIGNIFICANT TREES

EDGE OF FLOOD PLAIN

WETLANDBUFFER

GROVE 10,000 SF CANOPY AREA

1.4 ACREWETLAND

YOUNGWOODLANDS

#003

#005

#004

#001

#007

#006

4.5 AC WETLAND(2.5 AC ON SITE)

50 FT. WETLANDBUFFER

0.10 AC (4,356 SF)WETLAND TO BE REMOVED

YOUNGWOODLANDS6.7 ACRES

#002

MATUREWOODLANDS3.5 ACRES

SIGNIFICANT TREESTAG TYPE SIZE CONDITION

001 OAK 30” GOOD 002 OAK 30” GOOD 003 OAK 32” GOOD 004 OAK 32” GOOD 005 OAK 32” GOOD 006 OAK 34” GOOD 007 OAK 24” GOOD

EXISTING EXISTING PROTECTION RESOURCE QTY/AREA REQUIREMENT GROVE 10,000 SF CANOPY 7,000 SF (70%) SIGNIFICANT TREES 7 TREES 5 TREES (70%) YOUNG WOODLAND 6.7 AC 50% (3.35 AC) MATURE WOODLAND 3.5 AC 70% (2.45 AC) FLOODPLAIN 3.5 AC 100% (3.5 AC) WETLAND 5.0 AC 100% of 4.9 AC WETLAND BUFFER 4.5 AC WETLAND 38,850 SF 80% 1.4 AC WETLAND 32,000 SF 80%

NATURALRESOURCEINVENTORY

(Per UDO, Article 4)

Page 9: Site Capacity and Natural Resource Protection Relationships in Subdivision  Design

9

Step 4 - Natural Resource Land Area Calculation

1. Calculate area contained within each protected resource group

2. Multiply resource area by resource protection ratio from zoning ordinance to determine minimum resource protection land area for each resource.

3. Sum the total for each resource to arrive at total protection land area for property.

Page 10: Site Capacity and Natural Resource Protection Relationships in Subdivision  Design

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NATURALRESOURCE

PLAN

4.5 AC WETLAND(2.5 AC ON SITE)

50 FT. WETLANDBUFFER

6 SIGNIFICANT TREESTO REMAIN

EDGE OF FLOOD PLAIN

WETLANDBUFFER SILT FENCE AND

TREE PROTECTION FENCEINSTALLED AT DRIPLINE

SILT FENCE ANDTREE PROTECTION FENCEINSTALLED AT DRIPLINE

SILT FENCE ANDTREE PROTECTIONFENCE

GROVE 10,000 SF CANOPY AREA2,860 SF TO BE REMOVED

1.4 ACREWETLAND

YOUNGWOODLANDS

MATURE WOODLANDS

1.05 AC. (30%)MATURE WOODLANDTO BE REMOVED

0.10 AC (4,356 SF)WETLAND TO BE REMOVED

3.35 AC. (145,926 SF)YOUNG WOODLANDTO BE REMOVED

#003

#005

#004

#001

#007

#006

SIGNIFICANT TREE#002 TO BE REMOVED

WETLAND BUFFERDISTURBANCE2,000 SF

DETENTION AREA

PARK

PARK

EXISTING EXISTING PROTECTION PROPOSED RESOURCE QTY/AREA REQUIREMENT PROTECTION GROVE 10,000 SF CANOPY 7,000 SF (70%) 7,200 SF (72%)

SIGNIFICANT TREES 7 TREES 5 TREES (70%) 6 TREES (85%) YOUNG WOODLAND 6.7 AC 50% (3.35 AC) 50% (3.35 AC/145,929 SF) MATURE WOODLAND 3.5 AC 70% (2.45 AC) 70% (2.45 AC/106,722 SF) FLOODPLAIN 3.5 AC 100% (3.5 AC) 100% (3.5 AC) WETLAND 5.0 AC 100% of 4.9 AC 100% (4.9 AC) WETLAND BUFFER 4.5 AC WETLAND 38,850 SF 80% 95% (36,850 SF) 1.4 AC WETLAND 32,000 SF 80% 100%

SIGNIFICANT TREES TAG TYPE SIZE CONDITION__IMPACT 001 OAK 30” GOOD REMOVE 002 OAK 30” GOOD SAVE 003 OAK 32” GOOD SAVE 004 OAK 32” GOOD SAVE 005 OAK 32” GOOD SAVE 006 OAK 34” GOOD SAVE 007 OAK 24” GOOD SAVE

Page 11: Site Capacity and Natural Resource Protection Relationships in Subdivision  Design

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Step 5 - Recreational Land Area Calculation

1. Take dwelling unit count proposed and multiply it against the recreational land area *multiplier.

*Based on recreational land area needs from Framework Plan for average County household size

Page 12: Site Capacity and Natural Resource Protection Relationships in Subdivision  Design

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Step 6 - Total Open Space Calculation

Conventional Option

1.Add the total resource protection land area and recreational land area required to be provided.

• Represents the minimum amount of open space for conventional subdivision designs.

Page 13: Site Capacity and Natural Resource Protection Relationships in Subdivision  Design

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REQUIREDRESOURCEPROTECTED

AREA

4.5 AC WETLAND(2.5 AC ON SITE)

50 FT. WETLANDBUFFER

6 SIGNIFICANT TREESTO REMAIN

EDGE OF FLOOD PLAIN

WETLANDBUFFER SILT FENCE AND

TREE PROTECTION FENCEINSTALLED AT DRIPLINE

SILT FENCE ANDTREE PROTECTION FENCEINSTALLED AT DRIPLINE

SILT FENCE ANDTREE PROTECTIONFENCE

GROVE 10,000 SF CANOPY AREA2,860 SF TO BE REMOVED

1.4 ACREWETLAND

YOUNGWOODLANDS

MATURE WOODLANDS

1.05 AC. (30%)MATURE WOODLANDTO BE REMOVED

0.10 AC (4,356 SF)WETLAND TO BE REMOVED

3.35 AC. (145,926 SF)YOUNG WOODLANDTO BE REMOVED

#003

#005

#004

#001

#007

#006

SIGNIFICANT TREE#002 TO BE REMOVED

WETLAND BUFFERDISTURBANCE2,000 SF

DETENTION AREA

PARK

PARK

MINIMUM PROTECTIONAREA REQUIREMENT – 13.65 AC

*Wetland buffer overlaps woodland area and is subtracted for total area requirement

PROTECTION RESOURCE AREA REQUIREMENT GROVE 10,000 SF CANOPY 7,000 SF (70%) 0.16 AC

YOUNG WOODLAND 6.7 AC 50% (3.35 AC) 2.35 AC* MATURE WOODLAND 3.5 AC 70% (2.45 AC) 1.45 AC* FLOODPLAIN 3.5 AC 100% (3.5 AC) 3.50 AC WETLAND 5.0 AC 100% of 4.9 AC 4.90 AC WETLAND BUFFER 4.5 AC WETLAND 38,850 SF 80% (31,080 SF) 0.71 AC 1.4 AC WETLAND 32,000 SF 80% (25,600 SF) 0.58 AC

Page 14: Site Capacity and Natural Resource Protection Relationships in Subdivision  Design

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Total Open Space CalculationConservation Option

1. Take Base Site Area and multiply it times the minimum open space ratio for zoning classification. (Determines minimum amount of open space required to qualify for conservation option)

2. Compare conventional open space requirement with conservation requirement and provide additional open space to attain minimum requirement.

Page 15: Site Capacity and Natural Resource Protection Relationships in Subdivision  Design

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7 S IGNIFICANT TREES

40 FT.WETLANDBUFFER

GROVE 10,000 SF CANOPY AREA

1.4 ACREWETLAND

Y OUNGWOODLANDS

#003

#005

#004

#001

#007

#006

4.5 AC WE TLAND(2.5 AC ON SITE)

50 FT. WE TLANDBUFFER

0.10 AC (4,356 SF)WETLAND

Y OUNGWOODLANDS6.7 ACRES

#002

MATURE WOODLANDS3.5 ACRESE DGE OF FLOOD P LAIN

Page 16: Site Capacity and Natural Resource Protection Relationships in Subdivision  Design

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Open Space Designation

• Designation based on use of open space– Detention – Recreation– Greenway– Resource protection– Landscape– Sewage Disposal