City of Bisbee General Plan Update

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Opportunities and Constraints The Airport Master Plan also indicates that propeller activity will remain below this threshold level during the period under study. However, activity by jet aircraft may exceed 700 annual operations during the planning period. The forecasts do not distinguish between jet and turboprop operations, but indicate the possibility of as many as 1900 operations by turbine-powered fixed wing types. Therefore, a noise analysis was undertaken. The Federal Aviation Administration defines 65 Ldn as the threshold of significance for noise exposure impacts, and requires that the Integrated Noise Model (INM) computer program be used to define noise exposure levels. The “Ldn” noise metric (“day-Night Average Sound Level” – sometimes called “Dnl”) is defined as the 24 hour average of an energy summation of A-weighted decibel levels (dbA), with night operations weighted by a 10 decibel penalty. The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has published noise abatement and control standards in its circular 1390.2 in an effort to separate uncontrollable noise sources from residential and other noise sensitive uses, and to prohibit HUD support for construction within sites determined to have unfavorable noise exposures and conditions. A rating of less than Ldn 65 is considered acceptable for residential development. Ldn 65 to 75 is defined as discretionary and rating of more than Ldn 75 is considered unacceptable for residential development. The 65 Ldn noise contours are illustrated on Sheet 7 of the Airport Layout Plan (Airport Land Use Drawing) in the Airport Master Plan. As of 1999, the 65 Ldn noise contour is located primarily on airport property, but extends to the north about one mile over City owned land that is used for sewage treatment lagoons. The contour also extends to the south about ½ mile over undeveloped land on Bisbee Junction. According to information provided on the Airport Master Plan, in the ultimate scenario (2020), the 65 Ldn contour over Runway 17-35 will not change significantly from the 1999 contour. However, because of improvements on the planned Runway 2-20, the 65 Ldn contour will extend along the approach surface to the northeast and southwest about one mile. In all cases, the 65 Ldn is located over undeveloped land. City of Bisbee General Plan Update 2003 29 Volume I, Data and Analysis
Opportunities and Constraints There are no current significant noise impacts evident according to the results of the INM analysis. Based on the noise analysis and on review of the land use adjacent to the airport, there are presently no existing adjacent incompatible land uses affecting the airport. Cultural Resources An important component of cultural heritage is cultural resources, which are artifacts and places that have significance to people. Cultural resources include archaeological sites, historic buildings and structures, rock art, shrines, trails, human made artifacts (such as pottery, metal objects, tools, projectile points, and grinding stones), traditional cultural places, and traditional cultural landscapes. Traditional cultural places and traditional cultural landscapes are places and areas that have significant meaning to one or more cultural group, and often incorporate aspects of the natural and the human-made worlds. For example, a traditional cultural landscape may include a mountain that contains archaeological sites, human burials, herb gathering places, and other important cultural resources. Human burials are a special type of cultural resource, which are usually, but certainly not always, found in archaeological sites or graveyards. Cultural heritage planning has four primary goals: conservation, protection, public education, and preservation of the historic fabric. These four goals are addressed in the goals and policies section of this General Plan. General location of archaeological sites is provided by the Arizona State Museum based on descriptions provided in Arizona State Museum archaeological surveys. An archeological site’s general location consists primarily of identification of township, range, and section, making the location too generalized for map generation purposes. Table 4 identifies historical resources within the City of Bisbee registered in the National Register for Historical Resources Information System. City of Bisbee General Plan Update 2003 30 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 and 30: Opportunities and Constraints Soil
Page 31 and 32: Opportunities and Constraints Veget
Page 33 and 34: Opportunities and Constraints Air Q
Page 35: Opportunities and Constraints Minin
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
Page 71 and 72: Infrastructure Supporting Growth Sa
Page 73 and 74: Infrastructure Supporting Growth Wa
Page 75 and 76: Infrastructure Supporting Growth Co
Page 77 and 78: Infrastructure Supporting Growth La
Page 79 and 80: Land Use Needs Analysis Commercial
Page 81 and 82: TABLE 13 EXISTING LAND USES CITY OF
Page 83 and 84: Land Use Needs Analysis Density and
Page 85 and 86: 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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