Laserfiche WebLink
5. Chapter 4, Element 4.1, Section 4.1.2, Objective 9, Policy 9.6, is amended to read as <br />follows: <br />"In the review of discretionary permits, [eansider land use eempatibility ] require and <br />demonstrate compatibility with surrounding land uses to ensure proximate compatible <br />and complementary uses and appropriate mitigation measures." <br />6. Chapter 4, Element 4.1, Section 4.1.2, Objective 11, Policy 11.1, is amended to read as <br />follows: <br />"Ensure there is necessary and adequate on -site infrastructure for development projects <br />may include but not limited to water, wastewater, and multimodal infrastructure[:], and <br />prohibit development intensity that exceeds available infrastructure capacity unless such <br />capacity is funded and programmed in the Capital Improvements Program." <br />7. Chapter 4, Element 4.1, Section 4.1.2, Objective 11, Policy 11.4, is amended to read as <br />follows: <br />"Concurrency reviews [sheuld] shall incorporate reduction in vehicle miles traveled to <br />mitigate traffic impacts and [aehieve sustainability and demand Fnanagement geals.] <br />prioritize development in areas where multimodal infrastructure exists or is planned." <br />8. Chapter 4, Element 4.1, Section 4.1.3, is amended by amending the following language to <br />read as follows: <br />"Purpose and Authority of the General Plan Land Use Map <br />The designated land uses are delineated on the General Plan Land Use Map. The broad - <br />brush boundaries indicated are graphic expressions of the General Plan policies, <br />particularly those relating to land use. They are forward -looking, long-range guides to the <br />general location and will be subject to a) existing zoning; and b) the State Land Use <br />District. While some future actions must be consistent with the Plan, it is not retroactive <br />and does not change existing subdivisions or zoning. Similarly, the acreages allocated <br />represent alternatives for the various levels of economic activity and supporting <br />functions, such as resort, residential, commercial, and industrial activities. The land use <br />pattern [is a broad, flexible design intended to ga ,, he difeetio ] shall serve as the <br />primary policy framework governing the geographic distribution and intensity of <br />development, and quality of future developments in a coordinated and rational manner. <br />The General Plan Land Use Map indicates the general location of various land uses in <br />relation to each other." <br />