Comprehensive Plan Adopted 2010 - City of Woodland Park

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Land Use and Growth 1-2 years Land Use and Growth Action 1.2.2: Evaluate the existing zoning district matrix to ensure that it is consistent with land use categories as designated within this Plan. Land Use and Growth Objective 1.3: Consider development options that mitigate the impacts of growth and development (i.e., fiscal/budgetary constraints, road congestion, overcrowded schools, etc.). ongoing ongoing 3-5 years 3-5 years 1-2 years Land Use and Growth Action 1.3.1: Ensure that the City has adequate capacity and infrastructure available to serve a development prior to or in conjunction with its approval. Land Use and Growth Action 1.3.2: Continue to review and coordinate with the Re-2 School District regarding future projects that may have a significant impact on school enrollment. Land Use and Growth Action 1.3.3: Explore approaches for vacating common lot lines of small undeveloped (7,500 s.f.) lots of record and for encouraging infill that fits with the character of the existing neighborhood while helping to diversify the City's housing supply. Ref: Environment 1.1.7 Land Use and Growth Action 1.3.4: Explore the feasibility of transferring development rights within the City limits as a tool to support the high priority land uses without violating the growth management guideline developed in Action 1.1.1. Land Use and Growth Action 1.3.5: Consider modifying current City practice that prohibits the purchase of water/sewer taps until construction occurs. Instead allow the early purchase of taps by individual lot owners who upon construction pay the City any differential between the original tap fee and the current fee in force. 1-2 years ongoing Land Use and Growth Action 1.3.6: Continually monitor and update development fee structures that provide the appropriate level of funding for services required as a result of new development. Land Use and Growth Objective 1.4: Update the City’s annexation policies to be consistent with the ability to provide all municipal services in conjunction with population growth. 3-5 years ongoing ongoing Land Use and Growth Action 1.4.1: Review the existing annexation plan and policies to reflect the City’s preferred pattern of growth, and to ensure they are consistent with the City’s ability to provide municipal services and with the City’s growth management guidelines. Land Use and Growth Action 1.4.2: In conjunction with the City’s annexation policy, document and maintain service policies for water and wastewater. This policy should minimize sprawl by discouraging the extension of water and sewer utilities outside the current City limits. Ref: Environment 1.1.7 Land Use and Growth Action 1.4.3: If annexed areas are to be considered as a community of interest, then they should be consistent with the high priority land uses as identified by growth management guidelines and criteria. September 2010 Page 16
Land Use and Growth Land Use and Growth Objective 1.5: Work in a regional context with surrounding local governments to ensure consistency when establishing long-range planning priorities. 1-2 years ongoing 1-2 years Land Use and Growth Action 1.5.1: Implement intergovernmental agreements with Teller and El Paso Counties and the City of Woodland Park to adopt a common land use plan and policies for those growth management areas surrounding the City and to minimize the impacts that the Avenger Mining Claim on the Eastern boundary of the City (running approximately from Crystola to Paradise Estates in Woodland Park) may have on the community. Ref: Community Character and Design 1.4.3 Land Use and Growth Action 1.5.2: Continue to work with the Pikes Peak Area Council of Governments and other communities within the Pikes Peak region to establish long-term planning policy in areas of common concern (transportation, water/sewer issues, land use, environment, drainage, etc.). Land Use and Growth Action 1.5.3: Review and amend the Woodland Park Planning Region and Growth Boundary as described by and administered through the Teller County Land Use regulations. Relevant Documents City of Woodland Park Master Plan, 1999 Teller County Growth Management Plan, 1990 September 2010 Page 17
Page 1: WOODLAND PARK COMPREHENSIVE PLAN Pr
Page 9 and 10: Acknowledgements ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S
Page 11: Addendum ADDENDUM The 2010 Comprehe
Page 15: Introduction
Page 18 and 19: Introduction A distribution of popu
Page 20 and 21: The Community Visioning Workshop (A
Page 22 and 23: Introduction Maintain a Highly Perf
Page 24 and 25: Introduction The Arts, Culture and
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Water and Wastewater Background The
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Water and Wastewater From the sprin
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Water and Wastewater 1-2 years Wate
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Wastewater Goal 1: Provide high qua
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Wastewater Objective 1.5: Minimize
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Transportation and Drainage Backgro
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State Highway 67 is a north-south t
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Recovery The Emergency Manager will
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Goals, Objectives and Actions Publi
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Parks, Trails and Open Space Backgr
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Parks, Trails and Open Space locate
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Opportunities, Challenges and Trend
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Community Wellbeing: Education, Hea
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Opportunities, Challenges and Trend
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Arts, Culture Need arts divider and
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Variety of Arts and Cultural Activi
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Arts, Culture and Community Heritag
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Comprehensive Plan Adopted 2010 - City of Woodland Park

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