Medidores de presión

informational workshops, the preferred DAP Master Plan must include the following elements:

FLU-104 2. Preparation of the DAP exhibits:

a. Detailed Master Plan indicating the location of Innovation Way Districts (FLU5.1.5.4) including the proposed locations for transportation facilities (auto, transit, bike, pedestrian), major community services (water and wastewater plants, solid waste transfer stations, fire and police substations, government buildings), neighborhood school(s), parks, greenbelt and any conservation areas.

b. A DAP Master Transportation Plan. This plan should include the location of all arterial and collector roadways necessary to serve the Urban Community Village, their right-of-way width, and design cross section. It should also address the proposed location of transit routes and stations and the manner in which they can be integrated into the regional transportation system. This plan should include the location of all bikeways and pedestrian paths. Such facilities should demonstrate connectivity between Residential Neighborhoods areas, and Mixed-Use Centers in the Urban Community Village. The transportation plan should be accompanied by an analysis report demonstrating the impact on transportation facilities and documenting the timing and estimated cost for transportation

improvements required by development of the Urban Community Village. Each DAP shall analyze the cumulative traffic impact of all previously approved DAPs on the area road network, including the FIHS. Prior to approval of any DAP, the OOCEA and Florida DOT shall have the

opportunity to comment on the traffic analysis in regards to impacts to any State roads.

c. Location and size of the water and wastewater systems necessary to serve the Urban Community Village; includes an analysis of demand, the location and size of plants, major distribution and collection systems.

d. The design performance standards that will be used in the review and approval of all development plans processed for different districts in the DAP.

e. The results from the three informational workshops held, including an analysis of site design options for the proposed Urban Community Village related districts and how the resulting plan relates to the innovation Way requirements.

3. Preparation of a Fiscal Impact Analysis that identifies the infrastructure

necessary to support development of the DAP, the proposed source of funding, and the approximate timing for construction. (Amended 10/10, Ord. 2010-13, Policy FLU5.2.11-r)

FLU5.2.2 Final DAP Master Plan and Report. The preferred DAP Master Plan shall be submitted

to the Orange County Planning Division for review and approval by the Local Planning Agency and Board of County Commissioners. (Amended 10/10, Ord. 2010-13)

FLU5.2.3 Changes to an Existing DAP. Upon adoption of a Comprehensive Plan Amendment

establishing a DAP, any addition or deletion of property or changes to the residential neighborhood boundaries in an approved DAP shall be processed as an amendment to the Comprehensive Plan and shall include an evaluation and analysis of the impacts to the approved or planned land uses, overall densities, adequate public facilities, green belts, schools and other general urban community principles and the ability to meet the conceptual prototypical urban form size and density requirements. Such additions or deletions shall not be designed to create remnant areas or fragmented Urban Community

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Villages. Subject to approval by the Board of County Commissioners, the uses within any particular PD-LUP may vary in arrangement from the adopted DAP, provided that the overall density for the DAP continues to meet or exceed the minimum density requirements specified in Policies FLU5.1.5 and FLU5.1.6.

Approval of variations shall be based on consistency with the conceptual prototypical urban form and applicable MMTD requirements. The process for the review or approval of those variations shall be established in the Innovation Way land development code. (Added 08/08, Ord. 06-08, Policy 8.2.11; Amended 10/10, Ord. 2010-13, Policy FLU5.2.11G-r)

FLU5.2.4 Each DAP comprehensive plan amendment shall include specific policies showing consistency with the principles and policies for the Innovation Way Overlay. Each DAP shall indicate the timing for the provision of adequate public facilities such as school sites, rights-of-way, utility facilities and parks/trails consistent with requirements in Chapter 163, F.S. In addition, The DAP shall demonstrate how it is consistent with the County’s

Econlockhatchee River Protection regulations. Orange County shall adopt site development regulations for the Innovation Way Overlay by July 1, 2011. All development subject to a DAP shall be required to rezone to a Planned Development and be consistent with the Innovation Way land development code, as applicable. (Added 08/08, Ord. 06-08, Policy 8.2.12-r; Amended 10/10, Ord. 2010-13, Policy FLU5.2.12-r)

OBJ FLU5.3 HOUSING. Orange County will promote the provision of workforce housing units within the Study Area to ensure a diverse mix of housing types and prices. Granny flats and garage apartments will not be included in unit or density

calculations. Loft apartments and rental units over retail or office will be exempt from unit calculations for density purposes provided that rental rates do not exceed household wage thresholds established by Florida Administrative Code, or by the Affordable Housing Methodology adopted by the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council for low income affordability. Any exemptions associated with this objective do not pertain to school impact calculations or school impact fees. (Added 08/08, Ord. 06-08, Obj. 8.3)

POLICIES

FLU5.3.1 By July 1, 2010, or prior to processing any applications for a Detailed Area Plan, whichever comes first, the County shall adopt an ordinance that establishes an Employment/Housing Linkage Program. (Added 08/08, Ord. 06-08, Policy 8.3.1-r; Amended 06/10, Ord. 10-07)

FLU5.3.2 The DAP shall include policies that provide for adequate workforce housing. Such mechanisms may include, but are not limited to, requiring a specific percentage and mix of affordable housing units, housing trust funds, linkage fee or other appropriate

mechanisms. (Added 08/08, Ord. 06-08, Policy 8.3.2)

FLU5.3.3 Consistent with the adopted Orange County Workforce Housing Task Force Report (May 22, 2007), DAPs, DRIs and Planned Developments within Innovation Way shall provide a minimum of ten (10) percent of their total housing inventory in the form of workforce housing, of which at least 50% shall be rental workforce housing, as defined by the County. The County will provide incentives for the provision of additional workforce housing units, above the required percentage. Until the County develops provisions for preserving the affordability of the workforce housing units, these provisions shall be incorporated as conditions to the planned development. (Added 5/09, Ord. 09-15)

OBJ FLU5.4 ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT. To ensure that viable environmental communities are sustained during and after development, Orange County has develop a Natural Resources Conservation Program that

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includes adoption of an Environmental Land Stewardship Program for the Innovation Way Study Area for key environmental features and existing protected areas. Key unprotected areas have been identified for protection through mechanisms including development buffers, acquisition, conservation easement, and/or requiring that all development use ecologically friendly design at the neighborhood level by promoting conservation, creating nature trails and boardwalks, providing educational opportunities, and promoting expedited design reviews for projects that are environmentally friendly. Designs will create a friendlier pedestrian environment (walking and biking), create a wider variety of active and passive recreational uses, maintain large patches of natural vegetation, and minimize fragmentation of natural

resources. Designs will maintain viable habitat areas to include natural vegetation, transitioning through passive uses, and avoid fragmentation of natural resources. (Added 08/08, Ord. 06-08, Obj. 8.4; Amended 10/09, Ord. 2009-28; Amended 06/10, Ord. 10-07)

POLICIES

FLU5.4.1 Development plans shall delineate and identify wildlife corridors through Innovation Way and throughout the Innovation Way Study Area, such that wildlife can move through needed upland and wetland habitat types, such as wetland/environmentally sensitive corridors. (Added 08/08, Ord. 06-08, Policy 8.4.1; Amended 10/09, Ord. 2009-28) FLU5.4.2 Lands acquired for the preservation of wildlife shall be protected by a management plan

that promotes maintenance of native species diversity and can, be used to offset

unavoidable development impacts elsewhere within Innovation Way. (Added 08/08, Ord. 06-08, Policy 8.4.2; Amended 10-13-09, Ord. 2009-28)

FLU5.4.3 Any new crossings of identified wetland/environmentally sensitive corridors shall be evaluated on a case-by-case basis, and the number of new crossings shall be minimized to the greatest extent practicable. If additional transportation including multi-modal

“capacity” is needed east to west or west to east, then such capacity shall be provided in a transportation corridor paralleling the Beachline Expressway. In addition, effective wildlife crossings would have to be provided to maintain the wildlife corridor. To facilitate these wildlife crossings, Orange County shall require appropriately sized crossings and fencing to direct species to the crossings. (Added 08/08, Ord. 06-08, Policy 8.4.3; Amended 10/09, Ord. 2009-28)

FLU5.4.4 Orange County’s land development code will be amended, if applicable, by July 1, 2010 to consider and implement appropriate mechanisms to preserve Ecologically Important Lands through acquisition and/or conservation easements. Ecologically Important Lands are defined as lands, with a qualifying environmental characteristic or function based on scientific data or study. Lands that should be protected include key wildlife corridors and key habitat, which are defined as follows: contiguous stands of natural plant communities that have the potential to support healthy and diverse populations of plants and animals, including, but not limited to, state and federal Threatened and Endangered Species of Special Concern. Orange County has addressed the protection of state and federal Threatened and Endangered Species and Species of Special Concern with the

implementation of Objective FLU5.5 and the underlying policies. (Added 08/08, Ord. 06- 08, Policy 8.4.4-r; Amended 10/09, Ord. 2009-28; Amended 06/10, Ord. 10-07)

FLU5.4.5 All property owners seeking a DAP, DO or rezoning within Innovation Way Study Area, unless expressly exempt, shall compile and submit baseline data (bases in a minimum of a five consecutive day monitoring event) on any listed wildlife and plant species, as listed in FS. 581.185 and Rules 68A-27.003, 68A-27.004, and 68A-27.005, FAC, as amended from time to time, using the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission and U.S. Fish

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and Wildlife Service survey methodologies and casual observation of non-listed wildlife and plant species. All property owners seeking a DP or PSP shall submit an updated inventory of the baseline data (based on a minimum of a five consecutive day monitoring event) shall be submitted. The purpose of the baseline data is to recognize the cumulative effects that development within the Innovation Way Study Area is having on species diversity and habitat over time. With sufficient data, the County can determine if further policies are needed to protect species by protecting habitat type. All data collected on both plant and wildlife species will be maintained by the Environmental Protection Division. (Added 08/08, Ord. 06-08, Policy 8.4.5; Amended 10/09, Ord. 2009-28) FLU5.4.6 Development shall occur at lesser densities and intensities to minimize damage to the

100-year floodplain and wetland/environmentally sensitive areas by ensuring that public and private roads are sited to avoid crossings, of floodplains, and wetlands, or require that such crossings are sited at the narrowest point of a floodplain or wetland system for continuity of a corridor. No net floodplain encroachment (fill) shall be permitted within the 100-Year Floodplain of the Big Econlockhatchee River (as adopted by FEMA), consistent with current County regulations. (Added 08/08, Ord. 06-08, Policy 8.4.6; Amended 10/09, Ord. 2009-28)

FLU5.4.7 The County will collaborate with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FFWCC) to develop site development standards that promote preservation of wildlife during construction and focus on the provision of useable habitat post-development. Such site development standards shall include but are not limited to monitoring, low voltage lighting, berms, and fencing. Post-constructions measures may include, but are not limited to native plantings, low voltage lights, berms, fencing and controlled burns. This policy will be implemented through the amendment of the land development code by July 1, 2010. (Added 08/08, Ord. 06-08, Policy 8.4.7-r)

FLU5.4.8 Orange County will collaborate with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS), the Orlando-Orange County

Expressway Authority, and Florida Department of Transportation to establish development standards to ensure that wildlife crossings are provided at public roads that cross river systems, wetlands, and other potential wildlife corridors. This policy will be implemented through the amendment of the land development code by July 1, 2010. To facilitate these wildlife crossings, Orange County shall require appropriately sized crossings and fencing to direct species to the crossings. (Added 08/08, Ord. 06-08, Policy 8.4.8-r; Amended 10/09, Ord. 2009-28)

FLU5.4.9 Orange County will develop standards by July 1, 2010 in the land development code to promote waterwise landscaping for residential uses. Standards should be established to minimize land clearing for residential lots and identify maximum percentages for lawns in single family residential development. (Added 08/08, Ord. 06-08, Policy 8.4.9-r; Amended 10-13-09, Ord. 2009-28)

FLU5.4.10 Orange County will continue to use the County’s clustering policies to encourage the preservation of native uplands and to further minimize wetland and floodplain impacts. (Added 08/08, Ord. 06-08, Policy 8.4.10)

FLU5.4.11 Orange County shall identify density zones through the DAP approval process that establish appropriate densities for lands abutting the Econlockhatchee River Corridor and other regionally significant wetland/environmentally sensitive areas. The density zones would be implemented through continued use of appropriate low-density type land use designations (e.g., 1 du/ac), clustering and/or through environmental overlay areas. Density and intensity of development permitted on parcels or property wholly or partially within the corridor are encouraged to concentrate or cluster on the most landward portions of the parcel or parcels. (Added 08/08, Ord. 06-08, Policy 8.4.11; Amended

FLU-108 10/09, Ord. 2009-28)

FLU5.4.12 The County shall consider amending the land development code by July 1, 2010 to require upland buffers for environmentally sensitive areas within the Innovation Way Study Area and determine the appropriate criteria for such buffers, which may be similar to those used in the Econlockhatchee River Protection Area. (Added 08/08, Ord. 06-08, Policy 8.4.12-r; Amended 10/09, Ord. 2009-28)

FLU5.4.13 Orange County will continue to coordinate with the Water Management Districts on all development approvals to ensure the continued protection of the water quality standards of the Econlockhatchee River as an Outstanding Florida Water. (Added 08/08, Ord. 06-08, Policy 8.4.13)

FLU5.4.14 To promote wildlife usage and corridors, all proposed development within the Innovation Way Study Area shall incorporate the use of native vegetation in the landscaping. The land development code will be amended by July 1, 2010, to implement this policy. (Added 08/08, Ord. 06-08, Policy 8.4.14-r; Amended 10/09, Ord. 2009-28)

FLU5.4.15 Orange County will amend the land development code by July 1, 2010 to include “Green Development” practices to guide sustainable development, such as, but not limited to the Florida Green Development Designation Standard, innovative mechanisms to preserve environmentally sensitive areas that consider development siting and land use issues; energy conservation; water; and, energy- and resource-efficient products. (Added 08/08, Ord. 06-08, Policy 8.4.15-r)

FLU5.4.16 Orange County shall continue to support State and local acquisition efforts to protect environmentally sensitive areas within the Innovation Way Study Area. In an effort to minimize the spread of invasive exotic plants into Preservation Areas, existing as of December 31, 2009, (such as the TM Econ Mitigation Bank), Orange County shall require a 550’ zone in which non-native landscape species (excluding turf grasses) are not allowed. The limited use of turf grasses as a road or yard stabilizer will be allowed on a case-by-case basis. Furthermore, property owners would be notified of prescribed burning conditions and encouraged to make structures “firewise.” Deed restrictions may be required and the land development code will be amended by July 1, 2010, to implement this policy. (Added 08/08, Ord. 06-08, Policy 8.4.16-r; Amended 10/09, Ord. 09-28; Amended 06/10, Ord. 10-07)

FLU5.4.17 Orange County shall develop education programs and requirements for the Innovation Way Study Area that encourage xeric and waterwise landscaping and other water conservation measures. The County will, through development approvals and regulation changes, minimize the amount of impervious surface area for development in the Innovation Way Study Area. (Added 08/08, Ord. 06-08, Policy 8.4.17; Amended 10/09, Ord. 2009-28)

OBJ FLU5.5 ENVIRONMENTAL LAND STEWARDSHIP PROGRAM. In fulfillment of Objective FLU5.4, the following Environmental Land Stewardship Program is established to ensure that a viable network of environmentally sensitive lands is sustained during and after development of approved sites within Innovation Way. (Added 08/08, Ord. 06-08, Objective 8.5; Amended 10/09, Ord. 2009-28)

POLICIES

FLU5.5.1 The requirement to participate in the Environmental Land Stewardship Program (ELSP) is hereby incorporated into the Comprehensive Plan pursuant to Chapter 163, Florida Statutes. Once established, land within an environmental land stewardship area may not be removed through a plan amendment. The requirements for the ELSP program, referred to in the following Policies as the “Program” shall be adopted by Ordinance. The

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evaluation and formulation of the Program lands and adoption of the Innovation Way ELSP Conceptual Map 2009 (aka FLU Map 20). For purposes of the Environmental Land Stewardship Program, the following definitions shall be applicable:

A. Conservation Areas are those lands defined by Orange County Code Chapter 15, Article X, Section 15-364.

B. Developable Areas are those lands eligible for development permits that are located outside of proposed ELSP lands, consistent with applicable Orange County codes. C. Stewardship Lands are those lands offered for preservation through the ELSP that are

determined to be consistent with Comprehensive Plan Objective FLU5.5 and associated policies. Stewardship Lands must meet the principles of ELSP, which are to:

1. Provide additional buffers along the Econlockhatchee River 2. Provide adequate crossings for wildlife and water conveyance 3. Enhance or create existing wildlife corridors

4. Protect habitat on ecologically important lands 5. Protect rare habitat

D. Preservation Areas are lands that are either in public ownership, or lands that have been platted with development rights granted to Orange County or a County-

approved entity, or lands that have been encumbered with a conservation easement granted to the County or other government agency. (Added 10-2009, Ord. 2009-28; Amended 06/10, Ord. 10-07)

FLU5.5.2 The ELSP polices in Objectives FLU5.4 and FLU5.5 are not applicable to:

A. Development approved as of June 13, 2006 provided such development is proceeding consistent with such approvals, and:

B. Any development consistent with the existing Future Land Use Map (FLUM) and zoning designations existing on the property as of June 13, 2006. (Added 10/09, Ord. 2009-28)

FLU5.5.3 The Program shall include measures to ensure perpetual protection of certain ecologically important lands within the Innovation Way Study Area consistent with the principles of the ELSP. These lands include conservation areas, certain developable areas, stewardship lands and preservation areas. The Innovation Way ELSP Conceptual Map 2009 is a guiding document that conceptually shows the location of lands to be included in the ESLP, project by project. The proposed boundaries of stewardship lands shall be identified by a sketch and on all Detailed Area Plan (DAPs), Applications for Development Approval (ADA)/ Development of Regional Impact (DRI), construction approvals and applicable regulatory permits. The review process for these applications shall refine the amount and type of land or development rights that will be required to be dedicated to Orange County or County-approved entity. (Added 10/09, Ord. 2009-28; Amended 06/10, Ord. 10-07) FLU5.5.4 Orange County’s Environmental Protection Division shall maintain the Innovation Way

ELSP Conceptual Map 2009, (aka FLU Map 20) and update it as needed, when additional stewardship lands are recommended by the Environmental Protection Division (EPD) and approved by the Board of County Commissioners (BCC). (Added 10/09, Ord. 2009-28)