Ord 1735COUNCIL BILL N0, 608
ORDINANCE N0. 1735
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE N0, 1679 KNOWN AS THE WOODBURN 2000
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FOR THE CITY OF WOODBURN AND DECLARING AN EMER-
GENCY.
WHEREAS, comprehensive plans are necessary for the betterment
of the community and orderly growth of the city, and
WHEREAS, State law requires that cities make comprehensive plans
to provide for the orderly development of such cities, and
WHEREAS, the Common Council of the City finds these amendments
are necessary to accommodate the residential development densities as
described in the "Woodburn 2000 Comprehensive Plan", now, therefore,
THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF WOODBURN DO ORDAIN:
Section 1. The Woodburn Common Council hereby adopts the amend-
ments to the "Woodburn 2000 Comprehensive Plan, Volume I", and "City
of Woodburn Land Use Plan" map legend, as part of the official Compre-
hensive Plan for the City of Woodburn as identified in Exhibit "A"
attached to this ordinance.
Section 2, The adopted amendments to the Woodburn 2000 Compre-
hensive Plan include amendments to elements of the Comprehensive Plan
addressing Statewide Planning Goal 2 - Land Use Planning; and Gaat 10 -
Housing.
Section 3. One copy of the adopted amendments to the Comprehensive
Plan and map legend shall be filed with the City Recorder and one copy
shall be available for public inspection upon request in the Planning
Department.
Page 1 - COUNCIL BILL N0. 508
ORDINANCE NU. 1735
Section 4. This ordinance being necessary for the immediate pre-
servation of the public peace, health and safety, an emergency is de-
Glared to exist and this ordinance shall take effect immediately upon
passage by the Council and approval by the Mayor.
APPROVED:
WALTER A ~1, riA~COR
Passed by the Council
Submitted to the I~iayor
Approved by the Mayor
Filed in the Off ice of the Recorder
Januar.y 26 1981 _
January 27, 1981
Januar. 2~ l= 1981
January 27~ 1981
ATTEST: LL ` c ~~,~.~
arney 0 Burris, Recorder
City of Woodburn, Oregon
Page 2 - COUNCIL BILL N0. 608
ORDINANCE N0. 1735
EXHIBIT "A"
WOODBURN 2000 COl~iPREHENSIVE PLAN ORDINANCE 1679 A'~iENDMENTS
Vol. I, Page 12 PRESENT LANGUAGE:
No. I
" ,..., It should also be noted that this is not the mini-
mum density standards established by the City which are 6
dwelling units per acre for low density residential use and
25 units per acre for high density residential use".
LANGUAGE AMENDMENT:
" .... It should be also noted this is not the minimum den-
sity standards established by the City which are 12 ~n ~~~
dwelling units per acre for low density residential use a~.d
gnea~en ~ha~c 12 units per acre for ~~igh density residential
use.
Vol. I, P. 16 PRESENT LANGUAGE:
LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL:
Residential housing which is developed at less than 6 dwell-
ing units per gross acre, where low density residential is
historically considered single family detached housing has
been the predominant development form. However, in the fut-
ure other forms of development will undoubtedly occur at
these densities.
Typically, low density development may be single family de-
Cached housing, single family attached housing, mobile home
subdivision (selling lots to mobile home owners}, planned
unit developments, and the like. Development should have
a high proportion of owner occupied housing, as conventional
single family subdivisions do today.
HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL:
Residential developments which have density greater than 6 dwelling
units per gross acre but less than 25 dwelling units per gross acre
are considered high density residential in this plan, Housing types
include: townhomes, garden apartments,mobile home parks (renting
spaces to mobile home owners), and the like.
LANGUAGE AMENDMENT:
LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL:
Residential housing which is developed at less than b dwelling units
per gross acre, where low density residential is historically con-
sidered single family detached housing has been the predominant develop-
ment form. However, in the future other forms of development will un-
doubtedly occur at gnea~eh densities.
Typically, low density development may be single family detached housing,
single family attached housing, mobile home subdivision (selling lots to
mobile home owners), planned unit developments, a~ 12 Uh ~P~5~5 uv~%~S y~e1t
ache. Development should have a high proportion of owner occupied hous-
ing, as conventional single family subdivision do today.
HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL:
Residential developments which have density greater than 12 dwelling
units per gross acre but less than 25 dwelling units per gross acre are
considered high density residential in this plan. Housing types include:
townhomes, garden apartments, mobile home parks (renting spaces to mobile
home owners), and the like.
PRESENT LANGUAGE:
City of Woodburn Land Use Plan Legend reads:
Residential Residential
,;` 6 D.U. /acre ~ b D.U. /acre
LANGUAGE A~TENDr1ENT
City of Woodburn Land Use Plan legend to read:
Residential Residential
12 D.U.facre or C ~ 1 2 D.U./acre
* All revisions in ScJcc,p~ type
I, BARNEY 0. BURRIS, Recorder of the City of Woodburn, do
hereby certify that I caused to be posted three copies of
Ordinance No, 1735 one of which said copies posted in the
City Hall on the bulletin board next to the entrance to the
Recorder's Office, in full view of the traveling public;
a second one of said copies posted on the Woodburn Public
Library bulletin board at 280 Garfield Street, in full view
of the traveling public; a third one of said copies posted
on the Community Center bulletin board at 491 1vT. Third St.,
.in full view of the traveling public; that all of said
places are public places within the corporate limits of the
City of fi~oodburn and all of said copies were posted on the
~._,
~. ~~ day of l9 81.
r
Barney O` Bums, Recorder
City of Woodburn, Oregon