2030 Comprehensive Land Use Plan - Pitt County Government

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Because demand for water exceeds the safe yields of the Black Creek and Upper CapeFear aquifers, other sources of water must be brought on line by water supply systems.Surface water sources and other aquifers must be used to meet this deficit.Major ConcernsWater levelsMonitoring wells specifically designed to track water levels in the Black Creek anddeclines of one to eight feet per year. Those monitoring wells are distributedthroughout an 8,000 square mile area of the Central Coastal Plain.DewateringWater levels from water supply systems in several of these counties show water leveldraw downs below the top of the aquifer by as much as 200 feet. These draw downs,also known as de-watering, are known to cause irreparable harm to the aquifer's abilityto yield water.Current and projected water useCurrent and projected water use reported through the Local Water Supply Planningprocess considered in conjunction with water use by other users have been comparedto the estimated safe yield from the Black Creek and Upper Cape Fear aquifers.Projections through the year 2020 indicate a growing deficit Upper Cape Fear aquifersshow water level draw down trends ranging from in water supply.Land SubsidenceThe National Geodetic Survey has completed studies of land surface elevation data at86 geodetic monuments along a transect from Raleigh to New Bern. In general theground elevation falls from about 328 feet elevation in Raleigh to near sea level in NewBern. Total subsidence in the Kinston to New Bern area increased from 5.5 inchesbetween 1935-1968 to 8.7 inches from 1968- 1979.Studies indicate that the speed of subsidence per year increased dramatically from the1935-1968 study period to the 1968-1979 study period. The greatest deviation occurredin the Cove City area in Craven County where the subsidence increased from 0.17 inchesper year to 0.25 inches per year. This is explained by New Bern bringing the Cove Citywater supply wells on line in the late 1960s. Higher rates of land subsidence areassociated with higher ground water withdrawal rates.2030 Comprehensive Land Use Plan Appendix A: Inventory and AnalysisPitt County, North Carolina A-70
Figure FCentral Coastal Plain Capacity Use AreaSource: NC Division of Water Resources.2030 Comprehensive Land Use Plan Appendix A: Inventory and AnalysisPitt County, North Carolina A-71
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2010 Multi-jurisdictional Hazard Mi
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Table A-2 Indicators of Economic Gr
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infrastructure improvements such as
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The Comprehensive Land Use Plan Upd
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Growth and DevelopmentGoal: Manage
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Land UseLand use development goals
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Objective 6:Encourage well-planned
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Implementation Strategies:• Work
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Community Services and FacilitiesAl
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Natural EnvironmentThe northern por
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• Maintain open space, recreation
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• Continue to provide assistance
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Parks and Recreational FacilitiesAc
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program, to help solve the problem
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Objective 3:Continue to educate res
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Implementation Strategies:• Prepa
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Rural CommercialLimited commercial
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Section Four: Plan AmendmentsInitia
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Appendix A: Inventory and AnalysisH
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problems and issues, preparation of
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Insert Map A-1 Pitt County Planning
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General Location and DescriptionPit
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Municipalities within Pitt CountyTh
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SimpsonThe Village of Simpson was i
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Pitt County EconomyThe Pitt County/
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Table A-3Workforce by Industry in P
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Table A-5Major Manufacturers in Pit
Page 59 and 60: Agricultural EconomyAgriculture in
Page 61 and 62: CropTable A-10Pitt County Crops - 2
Page 63 and 64: EducationA local education system c
Page 65 and 66: Brody School of Medicine and Pitt C
Page 67 and 68: Figure BMinority Populations in Pit
Page 69 and 70: IncomeBased on the 2009 American Co
Page 71 and 72: HousingHome prices in Pitt County s
Page 73 and 74: Pitt County DemographicsPitt County
Page 75 and 76: Table A-20Growth by Township - 1970
Page 77 and 78: Insert Map A-3 Growth by Townships(
Page 79 and 80: Table A-23Comparison of Population
Page 81 and 82: Median AgeMedian age has continued
Page 83 and 84: 2009 American Community SurveyThe A
Page 85 and 86: Table A-29Housing Occupancy by Hous
Page 87 and 88: Planning Policies2002 Comprehensive
Page 89 and 90: motorists, maintain roadside views
Page 91 and 92: The County enforces the ordinance w
Page 93 and 94: Existing Land Use (Map A-4)As of Ju
Page 95 and 96: Insert Map A-4 Existing Land Use(No
Page 97 and 98: NC Transportation Improvement Progr
Page 99 and 100: 3. NC 43/Ivy RoadImprove safety and
Page 101 and 102: Bus and Mass Transit ServicesThe Gr
Page 103 and 104: Parks and RecreationThe availabilit
Page 105 and 106: Pitt County Greenway PlanThe Pitt C
Page 107 and 108: TrailTable A-36Pitt County Walking
Page 109: held a workshop with ground water u
Page 113 and 114: Table A-37Water Treatment Systems &
Page 115 and 116: Insert Map A-5 Public Infrastructur
Page 117 and 118: “There has been a tendency in the
Page 119 and 120: Flood HazardsA combination of river
Page 121 and 122: Water Supply Watershed Protection (
Page 123 and 124: Stormwater RegulationsPitt County,
Page 125 and 126: discharges. Illegal discharges may
Page 127 and 128: Riparian buffers provide a number o
Page 129 and 130: North Carolina Natural Heritage Pro
Page 131 and 132: Soil Suitability (Map A-8)Pitt Coun
Page 133 and 134: Insert Map A-8 Soil Suitability(Not
Page 135 and 136: 2. What are some of your ideas abou
Page 137: • Areas north of US Highway 264 a
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2030 Comprehensive Land Use Plan - Pitt County Government

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