City of Bisbee General Plan Update

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Opportunities and Constraints The digital soil survey database is generally the most detailed level of soil geographic data developed by the National Cooperative Soil Survey. The map data are in a 7.5 minute quadrangle format and include a detailed, field verified inventory of soils and non-soil areas that normally occur in a repeatable pattern on the landscape and that can be cartographically shown at the scale mapped. Association Number Soils of the Foothills D1 Kimbrough- Cave Association Soils of the Mountains E2 Bakerville- Gaddes Association E3 Tortugas Association TABLE 2 SOIL ASSOCIATIONS WITHIN THE STUDY AREA Association Name Characteristics Shallow, well-drained, nearly level to moderately steep, medium textured soils over a Lime-cemented hardpan. Very shallow to moderately deep, steep to very steep, cobbly and gravelly, medium to moderately fine textured soils over granite. Shallow and very shallow, dark colored, steep to very steep cobbly and stony loams over limestone. Source: National Cooperative Soil Survey Official Series Description, U.S. Department of Agriculture Soil Conservation Survey, 1971. City of Bisbee General Plan Update 2003 23 Volume I, Data and Analysis
Opportunities and Constraints Vegetation Juniper and oak trees were formerly abundant in the Bisbee Quadrangle, particularly on Juniper Flat and Escabrosa Ridge. The neighboring hills were dotted with shrubs. By 1904, as development occurred, these disappeared as they were used for a variety of purposes, including mining, building construction, and fuel. Over the years, secondary regrowth has begun a sparser, but definite reestablishment of native soft woods and shrubs on the mountain sides around Old Bisbee. In addition, there are many native grasses on the hills and plains. The tailing piles remain fairly barren of any vegetation. Salt cedars are known to accept the near sterility of tailing piles and Desert Broom has made a few footholds here and there. The aridity of the climate is suspended once a year, just after the summer rains, and the countryside experiences, for a brief period, a belated spring. Grasses wave over many of the hill slopes and bright multi-hued flowers appear among the rocks. The change is transient, and the greenery soon fades into the neutral tints of aridity common to the high Sonoran Desert. The Old Bisbee area is gifted with the regenerating softwoods and other sparse green bushes, which provide a softer mountainous scene toward the Mule Pass on the west where Old Bisbee nestles below in Tombstone Canyon and the surrounding slopes to the north. Climate Bisbee enjoys an annual average temperature of 60.5 degrees Fahrenheit, with extremes ranging from 15 to 99 degrees Fahrenheit over the seasons. This provides a more comfortable environment than in any of the surrounding communities of Douglas, Sierra Vista, Naco, and Tombstone. Precipitation averages about 17 inches per year, which helps to alleviate the more arid climate common among the other communities. City of Bisbee General Plan Update 2003 24 Volume I, Data and Analysis
Page 1 and 2: City of Bisbee General Plan Update
Page 3 and 4: City of Bisbee General Plan 2003 Bi
Page 5 and 6: Table of Contents INTRODUCTION City
Page 7 and 8: List of Maps, Appendix A Table 1: C
Page 9 and 10: Volume I Data and Analysis Provides
Page 11 and 12: Introduction PLANNING PROCESS The i
Page 13 and 14: Introduction Impact of Adjacent Use
Page 15 and 16: Introduction ILLUSTRATION 1 CITY OF
Page 17 and 18: Overview PHYSICAL SETTING Bisbee, A
Page 19 and 20: Opportunities and Constraints PHYSI
Page 21 and 22: Opportunities and Constraints Old B
Page 23 and 24: Opportunities and Constraints Given
Page 25 and 26: Opportunities and Constraints Flood
Page 27 and 28: Opportunities and Constraints The n
Page 29: Opportunities and Constraints Soil
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Page 35 and 36: Opportunities and Constraints Minin
Page 37 and 38: Opportunities and Constraints There
Page 39 and 40: Opportunities and Constraints TABLE
Page 47 and 48: Opportunities and Constraints Parks
Page 49 and 50: Opportunities and Constraints On a
Page 53 and 54: Opportunities and Constraints Curre
Page 55 and 56: Opportunities and Constraints Final
Page 57 and 58: Transportation/Circulation Analysis
Page 69 and 70: Infrastructure Supporting Growth In
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Page 79 and 80: Land Use Needs Analysis Commercial
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TABLE 13 EXISTING LAND USES CITY OF
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Land Use Needs Analysis Density and
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TABLE 16 POPULATION DISTRIBUTION BY
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TABLE 18 POPULATION COUNTS CITY OF
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TABLE 21 Land Use Needs Analysis PO
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TABLE 23 PERSONS IN HOUSEHOLDS, OCC
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Land Use Needs Analysis To obtain t
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Land Use Needs Analysis Anticipated
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Planning Area Saginaw Planning Area
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Planning Area San Jose Growth Area
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Land Use Needs Analysis Table 28 in
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Impact of Adjacent Use of Land on F
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List of Maps Appendix A: Existing L
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Appendix B: Land Acquisition Redeve
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Appendix B: Land Acquisition sell t
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Appendix B: Land Acquisition Critiq
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Appendix B: Land Acquisition Adequa
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Appendix B: Land Acquisition Implem
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Appendix B: Land Acquisition Develo
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Appendix C: Sample Monitoring Plan
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City of Bisbee General Plan 2003 Vo
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City of Bisbee General Plan 2003 Bi
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Table of Contents INTRODUCTION The
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Table of Contents IMPLEMENTATION PR
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Introduction ROLE AND PURPOSE OF TH
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Introduction The City of Bisbee Gen
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Introduction Bibliography The appen
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HISTORY OF BISBEE Bisbee, Arizona i
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Overview With its fine lodging, din
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Public Participation Process The Ci
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Plan Administration The City Genera
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Plan Administration General Plan Im
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Plan Administration legislative bod
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Growth Areas Component Its proximit
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Growth Areas Component Bisbee’s P
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Growth Areas Component Saginaw Plan
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Growth Areas Component A key econom
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Growth Areas Component Naco Area Pl
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Land Use Element Introduction The l
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Land Use Element Future Land Uses T
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Land Use Element Light Industrial/B
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Land Use Element General Land Use G
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GOAL 4: Objective 4-1: Land Use Ele
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Land Use Element Historic Old Bisbe
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GOAL 7: Objective 7-1: Land Use Ele
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Land Use Element San Jose Growth Ar
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GOAL 10: Objective 10-1: Land Use E
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Land Use Element High-Scale Commerc
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GOAL 14: Objective 14-1: Land Use E
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Transportation/Circulation Element
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GOAL 3: Objective 3-1: Transportati
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Transportation/Circulation Element
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GOAL 12: Objective 12-1: Transporta
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GOAL 14: Support the Bisbee Municip
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GOAL 16: Objective 16-1: Transporta
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Implementation Program Growth Areas
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Land Use Element Implementation Pro
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Implementation Measure Encourage Co
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Implementation Program Table A-2 pr
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Implementation Measure Continue to
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Implementation Measure Establish ad
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Implementation Program Table A-10 p
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Implementation Measure Identify fun
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Implementation Measure Plan and enc
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Implementation Measure Explore the
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County Zoning District SR-36 Single
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County Zoning District SM-18 Single
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County Zoning District RU-36 Rural
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County Zoning District Rural Zoning
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County Zoning District Rural Zoning
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For Clarification of Material Conta
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Table of Contents INTRODUCTION Intr
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Introduction Role and Purpose of th
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Introduction General Plan Update Pl
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Plan Administration Major Focus of
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Plan Administration General Plan Im
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Plan Administration Criteria for De
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Public Participation Process Steeri
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Public Input Techniques The followi
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Public Meeting Guidelines Successfu
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City of Bisbee General Plan Update

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