20 - Year Growth Plan - City of Kendleton
20 - Year Growth Plan - City of Kendleton
20 - Year Growth Plan - City of Kendleton
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Table 7-J: Estimated Employees at 293 Acre Northern TractGross Area: 12,763,080 SF (293 Acres)Leasable Area: 3,828,924 SF (assume 30% <strong>of</strong> Gross Area)50%WarehouseScenario 1 Scenario 2 Scenario 350%Light Industrial75 %Warehouse25%Light Industrial25%Warehouse75%Light Industrial1,914,462 SF 1,914,462 SF 2,871,693 SF 957,231 SF 957,231 SF 2,871,693 SF225 478 717 239 127 717Total Employees: 703 Total Employees: 956 Total Employees: 844From an economic development perspective, the locations <strong>of</strong> these three largedevelopments will not bring in additional commercial revenue to <strong>Kendleton</strong> since theyare located outside <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong> Limits. Some potential employees <strong>of</strong> these sites mayreside within the city limits. However, the few existing businesses discussed previouslyin Section 7.2 may be too small to accommodate a larger population, and new residentswill need to travel outside <strong>of</strong> <strong>Kendleton</strong> for shopping, entertainment, etc. In addition, alarger population will also put additional strain on existing infrastructure (roads, utilities)and public facilities, such as the parks.Exhibit II: Future Land Use <strong>Plan</strong> identifies key locations for residential and nonresidentialdevelopment within the existing ETJ that <strong>of</strong>fset these three developments.These include, commercial infill along Loop Road 541 and a new commercialdevelopment at a potential overpass connection at West Tavener Road and US 59.Additional non-residential development may also occur along proposed Petitt Boulevard.Retail services desired by current residents are difficult to justify due to the currentpopulation size. As the <strong>City</strong> and the surrounding area grows, this condition may change,allowing retail uses to be included in the potential commercial development proposed onthe Future Land Use <strong>Plan</strong>.The Future Land Use <strong>Plan</strong> is a <strong>20</strong>-year projection that does not show actual constructionor development and does represent future land sales or uses. New proposed roadconstruction on the east side <strong>of</strong> <strong>Kendleton</strong> will potentially allow existing tracts to changeuse, however there is significant undeveloped land which can be used before anyagricultural land use conversion occurs. The pace <strong>of</strong> development at this time, as well asthe proposed land use pattern, does not illustrate any significant changes in agriculturalproperty values.In conclusion, <strong>Kendleton</strong> is located just outside <strong>of</strong> a rapidly growing commercial/lightindustrial area along US 59. This <strong>Growth</strong> <strong>Plan</strong> projects future land uses in strategicareas <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong>’s ETJ. The Future Land Use <strong>Plan</strong> places some degree <strong>of</strong> use planningcontrols on development, at least suggesting future highest and best use. However,due to its current corporate boundary, <strong>Kendleton</strong> can only capture a small slice <strong>of</strong> thesales revenue that may be generated from new regional developments. The lack <strong>of</strong> asolid commercial base in town will also keep sales tax revenue down as new employeesand residents shop elsewhere until new local retail can be established.<strong>20</strong>-<strong>Year</strong> <strong>Growth</strong> <strong>Plan</strong> 49