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THIS PAGE LEFT INTENTIONALLY BLANK
RESOLUTION PAGE 2 Plant City: PC/CPA 11‐11 – Thonotosassa Road and Baker Street
March 12, 2012
WHEREAS, the Hillsborough County City‐County Planning
Commission has reviewed the proposal and the adopted goals, objectives and
policies of the Comprehensive Plan for the City of Plant City as stated in the staff
report as follows:
Future Land Use Element Policy 2.B.1: The City shall encourage the development of shopping nodes rather than scattered unplanned commercial development in order to limit the number of curb cuts and to reduce conflicts in land uses, particularly along collectors and arterials. Objective 7.A: In all actions of the City, urban sprawl shall be discouraged and a compact urban pattern of development shall be provided for in a manner which will
promote the conversation of energy resources, the reduction of greenhouse gases, the
full utilization of existing public infrastructure, and allow for the orderly extension
and expansion of municipal facilities in a fiscally responsible manner within Plant
City.
Policy 7.D.4: The City shall give priority to neighborhood and commercial
redevelopment projects in those areas where conditions of physical, economic, and/or
social blight exist.
Policy 7.D.5: Development and redevelopment shall be integrated with adjacent land
uses through: creation of like uses; creation of complementary uses; or mitigation of
adverse impacts.
Policy 7.E.1: Ensure that the location and timing of new development will be
coordinated with the Cityʹs ability to provide public facilities through implementation
of growth management measures such as development phasing, programming of public
facilities and zoning and subdivision regulations.
Policy 8.A.16: One of the implementation strategies the City shall use to attract
business and economic investment is to build an appealing and livable city. Some of the
elements of an appealing and livable city include: economic opportunity, a sense of
place and community, attractiveness, mobility options, feeling of safety, a mix of uses
and open spaces.
RESOLUTION PAGE 3 Plant City: PC/CPA 11‐11 – Thonotosassa Road and Baker Street
March 12, 2012
Public Facilities Element
Objective 1.A: The City of Plant City will continue to implement procedures to
ensure that at the time a development permit is issued, capacity, consistent with the
level‐of‐service standards, is available, or will be available, when needed to serve the
development.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Hillsborough County
City‐County Planning Commission finds the requested plan amendment
CONSISTENT with the Comprehensive Plan for the City of Plant City and
recommends PC/CPA 11‐11 – Thonotosassa Road and Baker Street be
approved.
THIS PAGE LEFT INTENTIONALLY BLANK
City of Plant City, PC/CPA 11‐01 Page 1
Comprehensive Plan for the City of Plant City:
“Embracing the Future, while Preserving our Past”
Plant City: PC/CPA 11‐11 – Thonotosassa Road and Baker Street
I. Description of Plan Amendment Request
This privately initiated map amendment of 2.31± acres is located on the east side of
Thonotosassa Road just north of Baker Street in the City of Plant City. The current land
use category (Residential‐12) does not permit the potential range of uses desired by the
owner, specifically commercial and office development. Therefore, the applicant has
requested a small scale map amendment to change this parcel’s land use from
Residential‐12 to Light Commercial/Office.
Background
The applicant is
requesting a Light
Commercial/Office
Land Use Plan
Category intended for
areas where limited,
less‐intensive
commercial/office uses
are more appropriate
than those uses
permitted in the
general “commercial”
land‐use category due
to the area’s proximity to residential, institutional and/or recreational areas.
Appropriate sites for these types of uses, include areas where it would enhance existing
or planned development patterns, adequate public facilities are available or will be
available concurrent with development and is expected to meet existing or future
market demands within and around the City of Plant City. Light Commercial/Office
uses are most commonly neighborhood serving uses, such as personal service, small
office, low‐intensity retail, where manufacturing, wholesale distribution, warehousing,
outside storage or other visible signs of intensive‐commercial enterprise will not be
permitted. Examples of light commercial/office uses include:
PC/CPA 11‐11, Plan Amendment Outlined In Purple
Page 2 City of Plant City, PC/CPA 11‐11
Professional business offices for low‐traffic professions, such as attorneys,
accountants, professional engineers, mental‐health professionals, small‐practice
medical offices (not multiple medical‐discipline clinics), etc.
Low‐traffic personal‐service establishments, such as barber and beauty shops, nail
salons, photography studios, dry cleaners, mortgage companies, insurance agents,
interior decorators, electronic‐equipment repair, shoe repair, daycare centers, etc.
Low‐volume retail stores, such as florists, quick‐print shops, cell‐phone outlets,
bicycle shops, locksmiths, etc.
Small‐scale, limited‐seating restaurants and sandwich shops (not fast food and/or
drive‐through‐service establishments).
Worship‐only small churches and synagogues.
The Light Commercial/Office Plan Category allows for mixed‐use development and
provides for intensities of up to 0.35 floor area ratio (FAR) and residential densities up
to a maximum of 10 dwelling units per gross acre.
Characteristics of the Category:
Does not allow general highway or intense commercial uses.
Perimeters should be buffered from adjacent residential, institutional, and
recreational areas.
Relationship to the Street System:
Uses shall be limited to light commercial or office uses, which have limited
transportation trip‐generation attributes and parking requirements, and that
have negligible impact on adjacent non‐commercial uses.
Light Commercial/Office areas shall have direct frontage on arterial or collector
streets, or shall be accessible from arterial or collector streets via connecting local
streets that do not pass through existing or planned residential areas.
The potential build‐out for this parcel under its existing and proposed land use is
shown in the table on the next page:
City of Plant City, PC/CPA 11‐01 Page 3
Potential Build‐Out based on Future Land Use Plan Category Designations
Existing Potential:
27 Dwelling Units
Potential If Amendment Is Approved:
23 Dwelling Units
or
35,218 sq. ft. non‐residential uses
(or a combination thereof)
The following report analyzes this proposed amendment within the context of the
municipality’s future “vision”, its compatibility with surrounding lands, the availability
of public facilities, compliance with current legislation and professional planning
standards, and its overall consistency with the Comprehensive Plan for the City of Plant
City.
Amenment Site
Amendment Site
Amendment Site
Page 4 City of Plant City, PC/CPA 11‐11
II. Vision and Context
Big Picture ‐ Vision
Based on Plant City’s Strategic Guide, along with interviews with elected and appointed
officials, the business community, staff and local residents a Vision Map was developed
for the City of Plant City. The Vision Map provides a generalized big picture view of the
future of the City of Plant City. The Vision Map
is not intended to be detailed, but rather to
provide guidance and support the policy
direction contained within the Comprehensive
Plan for the City of Plant City.
On this map, to offer a greater variety of living
and working environments, a major activity
center is envisioned at Thonotosassa Road and
Interstate‐4, in close proximity to the parcel
addressed in PC/CPA 11‐11.
Within the Context of the Comprehensive Plan
for the City of Plant City
Through policy direction and planning
techniques, Plant City promotes compact mixed‐
use and infill development that encourages
walking, biking and establishes activity nodes.
Through mechanisms such as these, Plant City strives to live by the motto of “Embracing
the Future, while Preserving our Past”.
The Comprehensive Plan for the City of Plant City encourages commercial and office
activity centers in nearby settings such as the Historic Downtown, the Midtown
Redevelopment District and interstate interchanges where available land,
transportation and other public facilities provide a suitable environment to develop
services to support the population of the City of Plant City. The amendment site,
PC/CPA 11‐11 is located near the Thonotosassa Road interchange with Interstate‐4
considered a “Community Activity Center”. As mentioned previously, the applicant is
seeking a Light Commercial/Office Future Land Use designation; a category that is
complimentary to both residential neighborhoods and commercial areas surrounding
the identified activity center at Thonotosassa Road/Interstate‐4. It should be noted that
the municipality does not want to be a bedroom community for the Cities of Tampa and
Lakeland and values the entrepreneurial spirit of the residents of Plant City. The
Plant City Vision Map
City of Plant City, PC/CPA 11‐01 Page 5
jurisdiction’s employment base is forecasted to increase by 7,860 under the current
planning horizon of 2025, with the majority of this employment occurring in regional
and local service uses commonly associated with the Light Commercial/Office Future
Land Use Category.
Surrounding and Adjacent Lands
The amendment site currently consists of two vacant buildings totaling nearly 3,500 sq.
ft. last used as a place of worship. Areas to the south and west of the map amendment
site (PC/CPA 11‐11) have a Commercial land use category permitting a range of uses
more intense than those of Light Commercial/Office. Those Commercially designated
properties to the west are also within the Strawberry Festival Special Use Overlay
District. The lands to the north and east are currently designated Residential‐12 and
are comprised of a variety of residential uses including single family detached and
townhouse development. A townhouse development is directly north and a
commercial business is directly south of the site.
III. Plan Amendment Impacts/Issues
Potable Water and Sanitary Sewer
Plant City has adequate capacity to serve the potential development associated with
PC/CPA 11‐11. Reference the attachments for a more detailed analysis of potential
water consumption and wastewater generation, as provided by the Plant City City
Engineer.
Solid Waste
There is adequate capacity at Plant City’s solid waste transfer facility to serve the
potential uses allowed by PC/CPA 11‐11.
South Bound Thonotosassa Road North Bound Thonotosassa Road
Page 6 City of Plant City, PC/CPA 11‐11
Stormwater
When this site is redeveloped, adequate stormwater storage and treatment facilities will
need to be in place to comply with the rules and provisions of the City of Plant City, as
well as the Southwest Florida Water Management District (SWFWMD).
Transportation
No capacity issues are forecasted by the proposed amendment. No improvements are
programmed within the Plant City Capital Improvements Element for the immediate
area. The complete transportation impact analysis can be reviewed in its entirety, as
part of the Attachments.
Recreation and Open Space
The municipality will continue to maintain its adopted level‐of‐service for parkland, as
noted in the recently adopted Recreation and Open Space Element of Plant City.
Intergovernmental Coordination
Staff requested cursory review comments from 1) Hillsborough County: Development
Services; Fire Rescue; Sheriff’s Office; Solid Waste Department; Public Works
Department; Recreation Department; 2) City of Plant City: City Manager; City Attorney;
Fire Department; Planning and Zoning Division; City Engineer; Community
Development Department; Police Department; Public Works Division; Parks and
Recreation Department; 3) Other Agencies: School District of Hillsborough County;
Hillsborough County Aviation Authority; Environmental Protection Commission of
Hillsborough County; Florida Department of Transportation; Tampa Bay Regional
Planning Council; Hillsborough County School District; Southwest Florida Water
Management District and Tampa Bay Water. Other than those comments already
noted; no significant comments on this map amendment have been received as of
February 24, 2012. Comments received to date are included within the Attachments.
IV. Relationship to the Comprehensive Plan
The plan amendment request is consistent with the following objectives and policies of
the Comprehensive Plan for the City of Plant City:
Future Land Use Element
Policy 2.B.1: The City shall encourage the development of shopping nodes rather than scattered
unplanned commercial development in order to limit the number of curb cuts and to reduce
conflicts in land uses, particularly along collectors and arterials.
City of Plant City, PC/CPA 11‐01 Page 7
Objective 7.A: In all actions of the City, urban sprawl shall be discouraged and a compact
urban pattern of development shall be provided for in a manner which will promote the
conversation of energy resources, the reduction of greenhouse gases, the full utilization of
existing public infrastructure, and allow for the orderly extension and expansion of municipal
facilities in a fiscally responsible manner within Plant City.
Policy 7.D.4: The City shall give priority to neighborhood and commercial redevelopment
projects in those areas where conditions of physical, economic, and/or social blight exist.
Policy 7.D.5: Development and redevelopment shall be integrated with adjacent land uses
through: creation of like uses; creation of complementary uses; or mitigation of adverse impacts.
Policy 7.E.1: Ensure that the location and timing of new development will be coordinated with
the Cityʹs ability to provide public facilities through implementation of growth management
measures such as development phasing, programming of public facilities and zoning and
subdivision regulations.
Policy 8.A.16: One of the implementation strategies the City shall use to attract business and
economic investment is to build an appealing and livable city. Some of the elements of an
appealing and livable city include: economic opportunity, a sense of place and community,
attractiveness, mobility options, feeling of safety, a mix of uses and open spaces.
Public Facilities Element
Objective 1.A: The City of Plant City will continue to implement procedures to ensure that at
the time a development permit is issued, capacity, consistent with the level‐of‐service standards,
is available, or will be available, when needed to serve the development.
V. Analysis and Conclusion
The proposed plan category supports the overall vision of the Comprehensive Plan for the
City of Plant City. All public facilities (i.e. water, sewer, transportation, etc.) are in place
and adequate to serve the potential maximum build‐out of PC/CPA 11‐11.
The proposed plan amendment furthers the policy direction and planning techniques as
expressed within the Comprehensive Plan for the City of Plant City; and will promote
compact mixed‐use and infill development, which in turn encourages walking and
biking, along with supporting the activity node at Thonotosassa Road/Interstate‐4. The
Light Commercial/Office designation does allow for the consideration of a mixed‐use
component that is complementary and targets areas for future job creation and
Page 8 City of Plant City, PC/CPA 11‐11
residential growth. In addition, this small scale map amendment supports the concept
of promoting development where adequate public facilities are currently available in
Plant City. A Light Commercial/Office designation located in proximity to a
Community Activity Center and Downtown appears to be a logical choice to provide
greater redevelopment options for the area as well as a less intense transition to the
nearby neighborhoods. As a result, the propose change is supported by policy direction
contained in the Comprehensive Plan for the City of Plant City.
VI. Recommendation
Staff recommends that PC/CPA 11‐11 be approved, amending Residenital‐12 to Light
Commercial/Office Land Use Plan Category finding the proposal consistent with the
Comprehensive Plan for the City of Plant City, Future Land Use Element, Objectives and
Policies 2.B.1, 7.A, 7.A.4, 7.D.4, 7.D.5, 7.E.1 and 8.A.16 and Public Facilities Element,
Objective 1.A.
Prepared By: Jay Collins, AICP February 29, 2012
Reviewed By: Mark Hudson, AICP
City of Plant City, PC/CPA 11‐01 Page 9
Attachment A
Aerial
Existing Land Use Map
Adopted Future Land Use Map
Proposed Future Land Use Map
Page 10 City of Plant City, PC/CPA 11‐11
(This page intentionally left blank)
SPOONER DR
W RISK ST
THONOTOSASSA RD
W RISK ST
GOLDFIN CH DR
CLEVELAND ST
W CHARLOTTE ST
W HOUSE ST
VICTORIA ST
CEDAR RUN DR
STRAWBERRY DRN
EDWA
RDS S
T
SPOONER DR
LEMO
N ST
N WO
ODRO
W WI
LSON
ST
N AL
EXAN
DER
ST
N PL
ANT A
VE
THONOTOSASSA RD
W RISK STN
MOBL
EY ST
W BAKER ST
W OAK AVE
AUTHOR:WELSHDATE:11/9/11
PROJECT:g:/gisroot/projects/cathy/arcmap/pcpa/pcpa1111_aerial.mxd
AERIALS: Hillsborough County PARCELS: Hillsborough County Property AppraiserREPRODUCTION: This sheet may not be reproduced in part or full for sale to anyone without specific approval of the Hillsborough County City-County Planning Commission.ACCURACY: It is intended that the accuracy of the base map comply with U.S. national map accuracy standards. However, such accuracy is not guaranteed by the Hillsborough County City-County Planning Commission. This map is for illustrative purposes only for the cities of Tampa, Temple Terrace and Plant City.LEGENDS: The Future Land Use designations on this legend depict valid land use colors and codes for UNINCORPORATED HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY only. The incorporated area colors do not correspond with the legend. Please contact the Hillsborough County City-County Planning Commission for specific Future Land Use maps of the cities.INSET ON COUNTYWIDE: EGMONT KEY is not shown in exact location.
0 260 520 780 1,040130Feet
PLANT CITYAERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY
PC/CPA 11-11
µ
JURISDICTION BOUNDARY
COUNTY BOUNDARY
PLAN AMENDMENT AREA
PLANT CITYEXISTING LAND USE
Derived from Property AppraiserParcels and NAL DOR Codes
PC/CPA 11-11
DATA SOURCES: Parcel lines and data from Hillsborough County Property Appraiser. REPRODUCTION: This sheet may not be reproduced in part or full for sale to anyone without specific approval of the Hillsborough County City-County Planning Commission.ACCURACY: It is intended that the accuracy of the base map comply with U.S. national map accuracy standards. However, such accuracy is not guaranteed by the Hillsborough County City-County Planning Commission.
AUTHOR:WELSHDATE:11/09/11
PROJECT:g:/gisroot/projects/cathy/arcmap/pcpa/pcpa1111elu.mxd
SPOONER DR
W RISK ST
THONOTOSASSA RD
W RISK ST
GOLDFIN CH DR
CLEVELAND ST
W CHARLOTTE ST
W HOUSE ST
VICTORIA ST
CEDAR RUN DR
STRAWBERRY DRN
EDWA
RDS S
T
SPOONER DR
LEMO
N ST
N WO
ODRO
W WI
LSON
ST
N AL
EXAN
DER
ST
N PL
ANT A
VE
THONOTOSASSA RD
W RISK STN
MOBL
EY ST
W BAKER ST
W OAK AVE
SINGLE FAMILY / MOBILE HOMETWO FAMILYMULTI-FAMILYMOBILE HOME PARKVACANTPUBLIC / QUASIPUBLIC / INSTITUTIONSPUBLIC COMMUNICATIONS / UTILITIESRIGHT OF WAY/ROADS/HIGHWAYSEDUCATIONALHEAVY COMMERCIALLIGHT COMMERCIALHEAVY INDUSTRIALLIGHT INDUSTRIALMINING
UNKNOWN
RECREATION / OPEN SPACEAGRICULTURALNATURALWATER
NOT CLASSIFIED
BOUNDARY LINESCOUNTY BOUNDARY
JURISDICTION BOUNDARY
PLAN AMENDMENT AREA
0 250 500 750 1,000125Feet
µ
SPOONER DR
W RISK ST
THONOTOSASSA RD
W RISK ST
GOLDFIN CH DR
CLEVELAND ST
W CHARLOTTE ST
W HOUSE ST
VICTORIA ST
CEDAR RUN DR
STRAWBERRY DRN
EDWA
RDS S
T
SPOONER DR
LEMO
N ST
N WO
ODRO
W WI
LSON
ST
N AL
EXAN
DER
ST
N PL
ANT A
VE
THONOTOSASSA RD
W RISK STN
MOBL
EY ST
W BAKER ST
W OAK AVE
AUTHOR:WELSHDATE:11/09/11
PROJECT:g:/gisroot/projects/cathy/arcmap/pcpa/pcpa1111f_existing.mxd
FUTURE LAND USE: Hillsborough County City/County Planning Commission.MAJOR ROADS: See Adopted MPO Long Range Transportation Plan for specific improvements.DATA SOURCES: Basemap, roads, water (1985 aerials, as updated) from Hillsborough County Engineering Services. Parcel lines and data from Hillsborough County Property Appraiser. Wetlands from SWFWMD, REPRODUCTION: This sheet may not be reproduced in part or full for sale to anyone without specific approval of the Hillsborough County City-County Planning Commission.ACCURACY: It is intended that the accuracy of the base map comply with U.S. national map accuracy standards. However, such accuracy is not guaranteed by the Hillsborough County City-County Planning Commission.
0 250 500 750 1,000125Feet
µ
PLANT CITYADOPTED 2025 FUTURE LAND USE
PC/CPA 11-11
ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREASWETLANDS
BOUNDARY LINES
PLANT CITY FLUE
RESIDENTIAL - 12 (12 DU/ACRE, FAR.35)
RESIDENTIAL - 20 (20 DU/ACRE, FAR.35)
MIXED USE-RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL (1000 ACRE MINIMUM) MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM PERCENTAGE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING USES: RESIDENTIAL: 10% MINIMUM AND 50% MAXIMUM COMMERCIAL: 5% MINIMUM AND 35% MAXIMUM LIGHT INDUSTRIAL: 45% MINIMUM AND 85% MAXIMUM MAXIMUM INTENSITY AND DENSITY REQUIREMENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING USES: RESIDENTIAL: 12 DU/GA COMMERCIAL: FAR.35 LIGHT INDUSTRIAL: FAR.50
MIXED USE-RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL (20 ACRE MINIMUM) MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM PERCENTAGE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING USES: RESIDENTIAL: 65% MINIMUM AND 85% MAXIMUM COMMERCIAL: 15% MINIMUM AND 35% MAXIMUM MAXIMUM INTENSITY AND DENSITY REQUIREMENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING USES: RESIDENTIAL: 12 DU/GA COMMERCIAL: FAR.35
LIGHT COMMERCIAL/OFFICE (10 DU/ACRE, FAR.35)
RESIDENTIAL - 9 (9 DU/ACRE, FAR.35)
MIXED USE - GATEWAY (16 DU/ACRE, FAR.35) REQUIRES A MINUMUM OF TWO TYPES OF USES,NO SINGLE USE CAN EXCEED 80% OF THE TOTAL DEVELOPMENT
RESIDENTIAL - 4 (4 DU/ACRE)
RESIDENTIAL - 6 (6 DU/ACRE, FAR.25)
COMMERCIAL (16 DU/ACRE, FAR.35)
DOWNTOWN CORE
INDUSTRIAL (FAR.50)
PUBLIC/SEMI PUBLIC
PARKS, RECREATION AND OPEN SPACE
NATURAL PRESERVATION
WATER
TRANSITIONAL AREA (DUE TO ANNEXATION)
COUNTY BOUNDARY
JURISDICTION BOUNDARY
PLAN AMENDMENT AREA
W OAK AVE
W BAKER ST
N MO
BLEY
STW RISK ST
THONOTOSASSA RD
N PL
ANT A
VE
N AL
EXAN
DER
STN WO
ODRO
W WI
LSON
ST
LEMO
N ST
SPOONER DR
N ED
WARD
S ST
STRAWBERRY DR
CEDAR RUN DR
VICTORIA ST
W HOUSE ST
W CHARLOTTE ST
CLEVELAND ST
GOLDFIN CH DR
W RISK ST
THONOTOSASSA RD
W RISK ST
SPOONER DR
AUTHOR:WELSHDATE:11/9/11
PROJECT:g:/gisroot/projects/cathy/arcmap/pcpa/pcpa1111f_proposed.mxd
FUTURE LAND USE: Hillsborough County City/County Planning Commission.REPRODUCTION: This sheet may not be reproduced in part or full for sale to anyone without specific approval of the Hillsborough County City-County Planning Commission.ACCURACY: It is intended that the accuracy of the base map comply with U.S. national map accuracy standards. However, such accuracy is not guaranteed by the Hillsborough County City-County Planning Commission. This map is for illustrative purposes only for the cities of Tampa, Temple Terrace and Plant City.LEGENDS: The Future Land Use designations on this legend depict valid land use colors and codes for UNINCORPORATED HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY only. The incorporated area colors do not correspond with the legend. Please contact the Hillsborough County City-County Planning Commission for specific Future Land Use maps of the cities.INSET ON COUNTYWIDE: EGMONT KEY is not shown in exact location.
0 260 520 780 1,040130Feet
PLANT CITYADOPTED 2025 FUTURE LAND USE
PC/CPA 11-11FROM RESIDENTIAL-12 TO LIGHT COMMERCIAL OFFICE
PROPOSED
µ
ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREASWETLANDS
BOUNDARY LINES
PLANT CITY FLUE
RESIDENTIAL - 12 (12 DU/ACRE, FAR.35)
RESIDENTIAL - 20 (20 DU/ACRE, FAR.35)
MIXED USE-RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL (1000 ACRE MINIMUM) MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM PERCENTAGE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING USES: RESIDENTIAL: 10% MINIMUM AND 50% MAXIMUM COMMERCIAL: 5% MINIMUM AND 35% MAXIMUM LIGHT INDUSTRIAL: 45% MINIMUM AND 85% MAXIMUM MAXIMUM INTENSITY AND DENSITY REQUIREMENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING USES: RESIDENTIAL: 12 DU/GA COMMERCIAL: FAR.35 LIGHT INDUSTRIAL: FAR.50
MIXED USE-RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL (20 ACRE MINIMUM) MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM PERCENTAGE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING USES: RESIDENTIAL: 65% MINIMUM AND 85% MAXIMUM COMMERCIAL: 15% MINIMUM AND 35% MAXIMUM MAXIMUM INTENSITY AND DENSITY REQUIREMENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING USES: RESIDENTIAL: 12 DU/GA COMMERCIAL: FAR.35
LIGHT COMMERCIAL/OFFICE (10 DU/ACRE, FAR.35)
RESIDENTIAL - 9 (9 DU/ACRE, FAR.35)
MIXED USE - GATEWAY (16 DU/ACRE, FAR.35) REQUIRES A MINUMUM OF TWO TYPES OF USES,NO SINGLE USE CAN EXCEED 80% OF THE TOTAL DEVELOPMENT
RESIDENTIAL - 4 (4 DU/ACRE)
RESIDENTIAL - 6 (6 DU/ACRE, FAR.25)
COMMERCIAL (16 DU/ACRE, FAR.35)
DOWNTOWN CORE
INDUSTRIAL (FAR.50)
PUBLIC/SEMI PUBLIC
PARKS, RECREATION AND OPEN SPACENATURAL PRESERVATION
WATER
TRANSITIONAL AREA (DUE TO ANNEXATION)
COUNTY BOUNDARY
JURISDICTION BOUNDARY
PLAN AMENDMENT AREA
City of Plant City, PC/CPA 11‐01 Page 11
Attachment B
Reviewing Agency Comments
Page 12 City of Plant City, PC/CPA 11‐11
(This page intentionally left blank)
601 E. Kennedy, 18th Floor P.O. Box 1110
Tampa, FL 33601-1110 813/272-5940
FAX 813/272-6258 FAX 813/272-6255
[email protected] www.theplanningcommission.org
MEMORANDUM
TO: Jay Collins, AICP Community Planner II
FROM: Krista Kelly, AICP
Executive Planner DATE: December 28, 2011
RE: Plant City Plan Amendment November 2011 Cycle
The Planning Commission County Group staff has reviewed the proposed text plan amendments to the Plant City Comprehensive Plan’s Future Land Use, Housing, Transportation, Capital Improvements, Public Facilities, Public School Facilities and Intergovernmental Coordination Elements, Definition Section and two (2) Plant City Future Land Use Map amendments. Staff recognizes that the proposed text amendments are intended to update the Plant City Comprehensive Plan and finds that the changes are consistent with the County’s Comprehensive Plan. In addition, staff finds the two (2) proposed Future Land Use Map amendments consistent with the County’s Comprehensive Plan. PC/CPA 11-10 Karen Drive proposes to change the Future Land Use designation from a County Future Land Use category (Residential-2) to a Plant City Future Land Use category (Residential-4 – The lowest density designation in Plant City) in order to recognize an existing, residentially developed lot annexed in to the Plant City city limits. The change has no impacts to the surrounding area as the site is developed with a residence and is part of established residential subdivision. PC/CPA 11-11 Thonotosassa Road proposes to change the Plant City Future Land Use designation from Residential-12 to Light Commercial/Office. The site is located approximately a mile from the Plant City city limits and poses little impact to County land uses other than potential transportation impacts which will be addressed at the site plan review stage of development. In conclusion, the Planning Commission County Group finds the proposed changes to the Plant City Comprehensive Plan consistent with the County’s Comprehensive Plan. Thank you for the opportunity to review these plan amendments. If you have any questions, please call me at 272-5940.
Hillsborough County
City-County
Planning
Commission
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MEMORANDUM
To: Jay Collins, Community Planner II
From:
David Travis, Deputy Chief – Administration, Fire Rescue
Subject:
Plant City Plan Amendment, November 2011 Cycle
Date:
January 13, 2012
As requested, the department staff as performed a cursory review of the Plant City Plan
Amendment. None of the changes proposed appear to affect Fire Rescue operations, response, or
plans.
As you may be aware Plant City Fire Rescue provides fire suppression and advanced life support
paramedic response within the City limits, though our department does respond in the event of a
mutual aid request.
Please let me know if you have any questions.
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Raymond O. Shelton School Administrative Center • 901 East Kennedy Blvd. • Tampa, FL 33602-3507
Phone: 813-272-4004 • FAX: 813-272-4002 • School District Main Office: 813-272-4000
P.O. Box 3408 • Tampa, FL 33601-3408 • Website: www.sdhc.k12.fl.us
MEMORANDUM
To: Jay Collins, AICP
From: David Borisenko, AICP
Department Manager, Planning and Facilities Siting
Date: January 11, 2012
Re: Plant City Comprehensive Plan Amendments
November 2011 Plan Amendment Cycle
Hillsborough County Public Schools has no objections or comments concerning the proposed text
amendments for the second cycle 2012.
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Plant City Comprehensive Plan Amendment Request
PC/CPA 11-11
Hillsborough County Metropolitan Planning Organization Transportation Analysis
What is the adopted level of service standard for roadway facilities in this area?
Road Name From - To
Adopted Level Of Service
Standard Thonotosassa Road I-4 to US 92 D** What is the current Level Of Service for roadway facilities in the area?
Road Name From - To Current Level Of Service
Thonotosassa Road I-4 to US 92 B** ** Based on the Plant City Roadways Level of Service Report Is there available capacity on the facilities in the area? Direct access to the study area is from Thonotosassa Road (a 4 Land Divided Facility) between I-4 and US 92. The Plant City Roadways Level of Service Report indicates that Thonotosassa Road has an allowed Peak Hour Directional Capacity of 717 vehicles. This indicates that additional traffic can be accommodated on this roadway. Are there any planned improvements in the area? There are no planned improvements in this area in the current 2035 Long Range Transportation Plan. Are there any programmed improvements in the area? There are no capacity improvements in this area shown in the current 5 year Transportation Improvement Program. What is the impact of the proposed plan amendment? The proposal is to change 2.31 acres from Residential-12 to Light Commercial/Office.
Existing Scenario Maximum Buildout (Residential-12) 27 Dwelling Units of Residential Condominium/Townhouse (ITE 230)
7 PM Peak Hr Peak Direction Trips
Proposed Scenario Maximum Buildout (Light Commercial/Office) 35.218 Th. Sq. Ft. of Medical-Dental Office Building (ITE 720)
61 PM Peak Hr Peak Direction Trips
The highest allowed under this land use designation Based upon maximum buildout scenarios, the existing land use category could generate up to 7 Peak Hour Peak Direction Trips. The maximum build out scenario under the proposed land use designation could generate up to 61 Peak Hour Peak Direction Trips.
If access is from Thonotosassa Road, the trips generated by either the existing or proposed maximum buildout scenario would not likely cause this roadway to operate at a deficient level of service.
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Jay Collins
From: Gena TorresSent: Monday, January 23, 2012 9:01 AMTo: Jay Collins; Mark Hudson; Mark HudsonCc: Beth AldenSubject: RE: Plant City PA NOV.11 review document
Gentlemen, Thank you for the opportunity to review the Plant City Plan Amendments. From the standpoint of multimodal transportation, the text changes do not appear to impact the ability to move people safely and efficiently in the city. The amendment on Thonotosassa Road (PC/CPA 11‐11) was not of great concern. When land use changes from residential to light commercial/office, I like to review it in the context of employees and/or customers having the ability to access the site on foot, bicycle, or via transit. There are shoulders along Thonotosassa Road which are adequate for bicycling (bicycle LOS is a B on this segment of Thonotosassa). Although the Pedestrian and Transit LOS are very poor, there were no proposed sidewalk, trail, or transit projects along this section of roadway in the 2035 LRTP Cost Affordable. The sidewalk on the southbound side of Thonotosassa on the Walgreens property is almost directly across from this site – a midblock crossing here is unlikely, but may become an issue as development increases.
Gena Torres Gena Torres | Senior Planner | Hillsborough Metropolitan Planning Organization for Transportation (813) 273-3774 ext. 357 | [email protected] | www.theplanningcommision.org | www.hillsboroughmpo.org We are committed to maintiaing the highest level of service and we value your feedback. Please complete our Customer Service Survey by visiting http://www.surveymonkey.com/s/tpcCustomerServiceSurvey |As a public agency, all incoming and outgoing messages are subject to public records inspection.
From: Beth Alden Sent: Wednesday, January 04, 2012 12:25 PM To: Gena Torres Subject: FW: Plant City PA NOV.11 review document Gena, would you review these? There are some policy changes, none of which stood out to me on a cursory scan, and also some changes to FLU classifications of parcels.
From: Jay Collins Sent: Wednesday, January 04, 2012 9:38 AM To: Beth Alden Cc: Mark Hudson ([email protected]); Mark Hudson Subject: Plant City PA NOV.11 review document Hello Beth, Please see the attached document as requested by Bud for your review. Thank you for your time, Jay Collins AICP Community Planner II Hillsborough County City‐County Planning Commission
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601 E Kennedy Blvd, 18th floor, Tampa, FL 33602 (813) 273‐3774 x335 (813) 272‐6258 fax www.theplanningcommission.org www.twitter.com/hillscoplancom "Working Together for a Sustainable Future." As a public agency, all incoming and outgoing messages may be subject to public records inspection.
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Jay Collins
From: Ivana Blankenship <[email protected]>Sent: Friday, January 20, 2012 2:55 PMTo: Jay CollinsSubject: CPAs 2012 reviews-Tampa Bay Water comments
Hello Jay, Tampa Bay Water has reviewed the following comprehensive plan amendments, and offers the following comments: CPA12‐01‐ Tampa Bay Water has no objection to the proposed amendment. CPAs: 12‐02; 12‐03; 12‐04; 12‐05; 12‐06; 12‐07; 12‐08; 12‐09; 12‐10; 12‐11; 12‐12 – Tampa Bay Water has no comments at this time. Please let me know if you need any more information from me. Thank you! Ivana
Ivana K. Blankenship Senior Environmental Planner Tampa Bay Water 2575 Enterprise Road Clearwater, FL 33763 Tel: 727-791-2345 Fax: 727-791-2340 Email: [email protected]
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Memorandum
Date: February 27, 2012
To: Jay Collins, Planning Commission
From: Brett Gocka, Plant City City Engineer
Re: November 2011 Cycle CPAs
The City of Plant City Engineering Division has reviewed the potential potable water
and sanitary sewer impacts for the amendments listed below:
Existing Capacity
Water
Permitted Capacity: 7.389 MGD
Existing Available Capacity: 2.512 MGD
Sewer
Permitted Capacity: 10.0 MGD
Existing Available Capacity: 4.3 MGD
Proposed Demand Calculations
PC/CPA 11‐10 (Karen Drive)
The maximum build out for this map amendment is 1 dwelling unit.
Using 350 gallons per day (GPD) for residential:
Water Demand = 350 GPD
Sewer Demand = 350 GPD
PC/CPA 11‐11 (Thonotosassa Road)
The maximum build out for this map amendment is 23 dwelling units or 35,218 sq. ft.
non‐residential uses (or a combination thereof).
Using 350 gallons per day (GPD) for residential:
Water Demand = 8,050 GPD
Sewer Demand = 8,050 GPD
Using 15 gallons per 100 sq. ft. non‐residential per day:
Water Demand = 5,283 GPD
Sewer Demand = 5,283 GPD
Conclusion
Maximum total demand of 8,400 GPD for water and sewer can be met by the existing
available capacity of Plant City.
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Jay Collins
From: Jack Holland <[email protected]>Sent: Tuesday, December 20, 2011 4:02 PMTo: Jay CollinsCc: Mark HudsonSubject: Plant City Plan Amendment November 2011 Cycle
Jay, I received your packet and have no comments for this review. Merry Christmas! Jack “IT STARTS IN PARKS!” CITY OF PLANT CITY Jack Holland, Director Recreation & Parks Department 1904 South Park Road, Plant City FL 33563‐8113 [email protected] 813‐659‐4200 ext 4303 – office 813‐757‐9220 – fax www.plantcitygov.com
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