HomeMy WebLinkAboutO-81-25
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ORDINANCE NO, 0 - 8/-::z.S-
AN ORDINANCE CREATING CHAPTER 8,1 OF THE
CODE OF ORDINANCES BY ADOPTING SEBASTIAN
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, PURSUANT TO THE STATE'S
LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING
ACT OF 1975; PROVIDING A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE;
ESTABLISHING AN EFFECTIVE DATE,
WHEREAS, the Local Government Planning Act of
1975 mandated the City of Sebastian adopt a plan in con-
formity with that Act; and
WHEREAS, the Charter of the City of Sebastian
grants the City Council authority to adopt ordinances to
establish and implement a Comprehensive Land Use Plan; and
WHEREAS, a Comprehensive Plan has been prepared
by the Planning and Zoning Commission; and
WHEREAS, the plan has been revised by the City
Council based on local citizen input and recommendations
of reviewing agencies; and
WHEREAS, the City of Sebastian has notified the
State of Florida of its intent to adopt the Comprehensive
Plan, and cited the proposed public hearing dates;
NOW, THEREFORE, the Council of the City of
Sebastian hereby ordains as follows:
SECTION I,
That the Code of Ordinances, City of Sebastian,
Florida, is hereby amended by adding a Chapter, to be numbered
Chapter 8,l,which said Chapter shall read as referred to
below:
(a) The Table of Contents of the City of Sebastian
Comprehensive Plan is attached hereto, The Table of Contents
and the Comprehensive Plan to which it refers is hereby adopted
by specific reference and made a part hereof,
(b) For the purpose of this ordinance the term
"Comprehensive Plan" shall be deemed to refer to that certain
Comprehensive Plan, dated November, 1981, and prepared by
the Sebastian Planning and Zoning Commission, with the
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assistance of the Indian River County Planning Department
and Solin and Associates, Inc,
(c) For the purpose of this ordinance the
term "Comprehensive Land Use Plan Map" shall be deemed to
refer to that certain map, referred to in Section 4-2
of the Comprehensive Plan, dated November, 1981, and
prepared by Solin and Associates, Inc" and filed in the
Office of the City Clerk,
(d) The Comprehensive Plan referred to above
is available for inspection during regular business hours
at the office of the City Clerk.
SECTION II,
If any section, subsection, clause, sentence
or phrase of this ordinance and its incorporated matters
if for any reason are held unconstitutional or invalid, this
shall not affect the validity or constitutionality of the
remaining portions of this ordinance.
SECTION III,
This Ordinance shall take effect upon its passage
as provided by law,
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I HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing ordinance was
finally passed by the Council of the City of Sebastian,
Florida, this J~ day of ~ ,1981.
CITY OF SEBASTIAN, FLORIDA.
By ~~~
Pa t Food, Jr., ayor
ATTEST:
~~i~'c~rk
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I HEREBY CERTIFY that public participation
ln the comprehensive planning process was provided as
required by Section 163,3181, Florida Statutes, and that
in accordance with Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes,
two public hearings were held in the City Hall of the
City of Sebastian, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock, p, m"
on the /It/.; day of ~ and on the ;L~
day of ~-'./W'I~""""'-- , 1981, and that the foregoing
ordinance was duly passed and adopted by the City Council
of the City of Sebastian, Florida, on ther.Z~ day of
12L<~ ,1981.
rlL;'~ fI.~
CIt ley,
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ARTICLE I,
PREAMBLE
Section 1-1
Section 1-2
section 1-3
Section 1-4
Section 1-5
Section 1-5 A.
Section 1-5 B.
Section 1-5 C,
Section 1-5 D.
section 1-5 E.
Section 1-5 F,
Section 1-5 G.
Section 1-5 H.
Section 1-6
Section 1-7
Section 1-8
Section ]-9
Section 1-9 A.
Section 1-9 A. 1.
Section 1-9 A, 2.
Section ]-9 A. 3.
Section 1-9 A, 4.-
section 1-9 B.
Section 1-9 B. 1.
Section 1-9 B. 2.
Section 1-9 B. 3.
section 1-9 B. 4.
Section ]-9 B. 5.
Section 1-10
Section 1-10 A.
Section 1-10 A. 1.
Section 1-10 A. 2.
Section 1-10 A, 3.
Section 1-10 A. 4.
Section 1-10 A. 5.'
Section 1-10 B.
Section 1-10 B. 1.
Section 1-10 B. 2.
Section 1-10 B. 3.
Section 1-11
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CITY OF SEBASTIAN COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Purpose
Intent
Status
Scope
Economic Assumptions and Limitations
Stability of City's Land Resources
City's Areawide Economic Role
Employment and Income Opportunities
Airport Industrial Development
Water Resources
Local Fiscal Constraints
Coordination of Public and Private
Development Decisions
External Factors
Consistency of Elements and Policies
Fiscal Management and Economic Feasibility
Supportive Data
Continuing Evaluations
Criteria for Continuing Evaluation of Each
Comprehensive Plan Element
Review Impact of change Indicators on
Each Plan Element
Schedule, Budget and Implement
Programmed Activities
Coor9inate with Public and Private Sectors
Achieve Effective Resolution of Growth
Management and Resource Conservation
Problems and Issues
Content of Evaluation Reports
Major Planning and Development Problems
Major Shifts in Trends and Conditions
Progress in Achieving Comprehensive Plan
Objectives
Unanticipated Problems and Opportunities
Recommended Amendments
Amendment Procedure
Land Use Plan Element
Application
Disclosure of Ownership
Established Fee
Review by Planning and Zoning Commission
Review by City Council
Elements or Portions of Comprehensive Plan,
,Excluding Changes to the Land Use Plan
'Element Involving Less than Five (5)
Percent of the City's Land Area
Review by planning and zoning Commission
Intergovernmental Review
Procedure for City Council Action
Public Participation
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Section 1-12
Section I-1]
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Plan Implementation
Vested Rights
ARTICLE II.
OVERALL GOALS FOR COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
Section 2-1
Section 2-2
Section 2-2 A.
Section 2-2 B.
Section 2-2 C.
Section 2-]
Secti on 2-] A.
Section 2-] B.
Section 2-] C.
Section 2-] D.
Section 2-4
Section 2-4 A.
section 2-4 B.
Section 2-4 C.
Section 2-5
Goal Intent
Economic Development and Fiscal Conservancy
Stabilize Economic Base and Enhance Income
Opportunities
Enhance Access to Goodsarid,Services
Promote Fiscal Conservancy
Residential Quality
Promote Access to Safe and Sanitary Housing
Preserve and Protect Stable Residential Areas
Encourage Provision and Maintenance of
Accessible Community Facilities
Promote Orderly Transition in Land Use
Natural Resource Conservation
Achieve Development Compatible with Natural
Resource Conservation
Promote Natural Resource Conservation
Promote Energy Conservation
Consistency of Elements with Established Goals
ARTICLE III.
INTERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION
Section ]-1
Section ]-2
section ]-2 A.
Section ]-2 B.
Section ]-]
Section ]-] A.
Section ]-] B.
Section ]-] C.
Section ]-] D.
ARTICLE IV.
Purpose of the Intergovernmental Coordination
Element
Objectives for Intergovernmental Coordination
Exchange of Information and Technical Data
Policy 9oordination and Technical Assistance
Implementation Policies for Intergovernmental
Coordination
Information System
Technical Assistance, Information and
Referral Service
Coordination of Planning Activities
Comprehensive Plan Technical Advisory
Committee
LAND USE ELEMENT
Section 4-1 Objectives for Land Use
Section 4-1 A. Residential Development
Section 4-1 A. 1. Plan and Design for Residential Quality
Section 4-1 A. 2. Protect Residential Areas from Encroach-
ment by Incompatible Development
Section 4-1 A. ]. . Promote Orderly Land Use Transitions
Section 4-1 A. 4. Promote Orderly Transition in Residential
Densities
Section 4-1 A. 5. Reinforce and Enhance Appearance of
Residential Areas and Provide Amenities
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Section 4-1 B.
Section 4-1 B. 1.
Section 4-1 B. 2,
Section 4-1 B, 3.
Section 4-1 B, 4.
Section 4-1 B. 5.
Section 4-1 B, 6.
section 4-1 C.
Section 4-1 C. 1.
Section 4-1 C, 2.
Section 4-1 C. 3.
Section 4-1 C. 4.
Section 4-1 D.
Section 4-1 D, 1.
Section 4-1 D. 2.
Section 4-1 D. 3.
Section 4-1 E,
Section 4-1 E. 1..
Section 4-2
Section 4-2 A.
Section 4-2 A. 1.
Section 4-2 A. 2.
Section 4-2 A. 3.
Section 4-2 A. 4.
Section 4-2 B.
Section 4-2 B. 1.
Section 4-2 B. 2.
Section 4-2 B. 3.
Section 4-2 B. 4.
Section 4-2 C.
Section 4-2 D,
Section 4-3
Section 4-3 A.
Section 4-3 B.
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Commercial Development
General Considerations in Locating
Commercial Development
General Pattern of Commercial Land Use
Encourage Improved Design of the Central
Commercial Core Area
Provide Appropriate Locations for
Commercial Office Development
Designate a Variety of General Commercial
Areas to Accommodate Diverse
Commercial Uses
Promote Accessible Marine Areas Serving
Local and Transient Markets
Industrial Development
General Considerations 'in Locating
Industrial Development
General Pattern of Industrial Land Use
Pursue Selective Industrial Expansion
Policy
Prevent Nuisance Impacts of Industry
Community Facilities
Coordinate Public and Private Investments
in Land Improvements
Maintain and Enforce Standards and Speci-
fications for Design and Construction
of Community Facilities
Provision of On-site and Off-Site Improve-
ments
Community Appearance, Natural Amenities
and ,Design
Reinforce and Enhance the City's
Community Appearance
Land Use Plan Map
Policies for Allocating Residential Density
Low Density Residential Development
Medium Density Residential Development
High Density Resigential Development
Mobile Home Development
Policies for Allocating Commercial Development
Commercial Office/Residential Development
Limited Commercial Development
General Commercial Development
Marine Waterfront Commercial
Policies for Allocating Industrial
Development
Policies for Allocating Institutional
Development
Implementing Programs for Land Use Management
Continuing Land Use Programs
special Land Use Studies
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ARTICLE V.
TRANSPORTATION ELEMENT
Section 5-1
Section 5-1 A.
Section 5-1 B.
Section 5-1 C.
Section 5-1 D.
Section 5-1 E.
Section 5-1 F.
Section 5-1 G.
Section 5-1 H.
Section 5-1 I.
Section 5-2
Section 5-2 A.
Section 5-2 B.
Objectives for Transportation
Manage Traffic Conditions Caused by New Growth
Minimize Need for New Road Construction
Encourage Transportation Compatibility with
Land Use
Repair and Maintenance
Coordinate with State and District
Transportation Officials
Promote Efficient Off-Street Parking and
Internal Circulation
Promote Vehicular and Pedestrian Safety and
Mobility by Minimizing Points of Pedestrian
and Vehicular Conflict
Develop a Safe, Effective Network of Bicycle
and Pedestrian Facilities
Regulate Access Along Roadways
Implementation Strategies for the Transportation
Element
Continuing Transporation Programs
Special Studies of Traffic Circulation
ARTICLE VI.
HOUSING ELEMENT
Section 6-1
Section 6-1 A.
Section 6-1 A. 1.
Section 6-1 A. 2.
Section 6-1 A. 3.
section 6-1 A. 4.
section 6-1 B.
Section 6-1 B. 1.
Section 6-1 B. 2.
section 6-1 C.
Section 6-1 C. 1.
Section 6-1 C. 2.
Section 6-1 C. 3.
Section 6-1 C, 4.
Section 6-1 D.
Section 6-1 D. 1.
section 6-1 D. 2.
Objectives for Housing
Housing opportunities
Promote Production of Structurally Sound
Housing
Plan for a Broad Mix of Housing Opportunities
Promo~e Access to Affordable Housing and
Community Facilities for Low and Moderate
Income Households
Plan ,for Group Housing Facilities
Housing Conditions and Supportive Facilities
Promote Maintenance of Housing Stock and
Elimination of Substandard Housing
Plan Supportive Facilities and Services
Necessary for Qu~lity Residential
Neighborhoods
Managing Orderly Land Use Transition
Minimize Blighting Influences within Areas
undergoing Land Use Transition
Reduce Adverse Impacts of Physical Blight
Through Code Enforcement
Assist Displaced Persons in Finding
Alternative Housing and Available Housing
Relocation Assistance
Coordinate with the Private Sector in Pre-
paring Redevelopment Plans
Energy Efficient Housing
Promote Energy Efficient Housing
Monitor New Techniques for Achieving Energy
Efficient Housing
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Section 6-2
Section 6-2 A.
Section 6-2 A, 1.
Section 6-2 A. 2.
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Implementation Policies for Housing Element
Implementing Housing Goals and Objectives
Continuing Housing Programs
Special Housing Studies
ARTICLE VII.
PARKS, RECREATION AND OPEN SPACE ELEMENT
Section 7-1
Section 7-1 A.
Section 7-1 A. 1.
Section 7-1 A. 2.
Section 7-1 A. 3.
Section 7-1 A. 4.
Section 7-1 A, 5.
section 7-1 B.
Section 7-1 B, 1.
Section 7-1 B. 2,
Section 7-1 B. 3.
section 7-1 B, 4:
Section 7-1 B. 5.
Section 7-1 C.
Section 7-1 C. 1.
Section 7-1 C. 2.
Section 7-1 D.
Section 7-1 D. 1
Section 7-1 D. 2.
Section 7-1 D. 3. ·
Objectives for Parks, Recreation and Open Space
Pursue and Preserve Recreation and open Space
Opportunities
Maintain a Parks, Recreation, and Open
Space System
Promote Implementation of the Joint
School-Park Concept
Plan and Promote Active and Passive Recrea-
tion Programs Responsive to Consumer
Demands
Assure Preservation of Unique Resources
Promote Full Utilization of Existing
Facili ties
Development of Recreation Areas with Appropriate
Facilities
Promote Development of Existing Park Land
Resources
Plan for Evolving Recreation Needs in a
Manner Compatible with State Standards
for Outdoor Recreation
Utilize Creative Concepts of Urban Design
and Landscape in Plans for Park Develop-
ment and Conservation of Environmentally
Se~sitive Open space
Assist the County and the School Board in
Realizing a viable Bikeway System
Promote Environmental Concern as Part of
Recreational Programs
Management and Maintenance of Recreation Areas,
Facilities and Activities
Promote Management and Maintenance of the
Recreation and open Space System
Involve Citizens in Voluntary Programming,
Supervision, and Maintenance Programs
Historical, Archaeological, and Cultural Resources
Preserve Sites of Historical, ArchaeoLoqical,
and cultural significance
Promote Identification of the City's Most
Significant Historic, Archaeological and
Cultural Resources
Encourage Public and Private Entities to
Protect Historical, Archaeological and
Cultural Resources
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section 7~2 zmplement~tion policies for Park, Recreation
_ and Open Space Element
Section 7-2 A. Implementing Parks, Recreation, and Open space
Goals and Objectives
Section 7-2 A, 1. Continuing Parks, Recreation, and Open
Space Programs
Section 7-2 B. Special Parks and Recreation Studies
ARTICLE VIII.
CONSERVATION AND COASTAL MANAGEMENT ELEMENT
Section 8-1
Section 8-1 A.
Section 8-1 A. 1.
Section 8-1 A. 2.
Section 8-1 A, 3.
Section 8-1 A. 4.
Section 8-1 A. 5.
Section 8-1 A. 6.
Section 8-1 A. 7.
Section 8-1 B,
Section 8-1 B. 1,
Section 8-1 B. 2.
Section 8-1 C.
Section 8-1 C. 1.
Section 8-1 C. 2.
section 8-1 C. 3.
Section 8-1 C. 4.
Section 8-1 C. 5.
Section 8-1 D.
Section 8-1 D. 1.
Section 8-1 D. 2.
Section B-1 D. 3. ·
Section 8-2
Objectives for Conservation and Coastal Management
Estuary System
Preserve and Protect the Estuary System
Preserve and Protect Extensive Mangrove
Shorelines
Promote and Enhance Knowledge of the Value
and Function of the Estuary System
Promote Growth Management Techniques to
Preserve Values and Functions of the
Estuary System and Equitably Balance
Private Property Rights
Coordinate Spoil Island Management with
the State
Protect Tidal Marsh and Marine Grassbeds
Manage Impact of Coastal Development on
Tidal Flushing and Circulation Patterns
Flood Plain and Hurricane Flood Zone Objectives
Maintain and Improve Flood Plain Management
Programs
Promote the safety of Residents Against
Hurricane-driven Tides and Promote
E~rgency Preparedness Plans
Land, Air, and water Quality Objectives
Promote Conservation of Natural Character-
i'stics of the Land
Maximize Conservation and Open Space
Conserve and Protect Fresh Water and
Groundwater Recharge Area, Including
Lakes, Streams,' Sloughs, Marshes, Wet
Prairies, and Wet Hammocks
Promote Improved Water Quality Management
Enhance and Protect Air Quality
Fish and wildlife Conservation Objectives
Promote Optimum population of All Species
of Fish and wildlife and Preservation
of Habi ta ts
Promote Efficient Fish and wildlife Manage-
ment Principles and Practices
Encourage Preservation of Unique or Endangered
Fish and Wildlife Species and their
Habitats
Implementing Programs for Conservation and
Coastal Management
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Section 8-2 A.
Section 8-2 A. 1.
section 8-2 A. 2.
Section 8-2 A. 3.
Section 8-2 A, 4.
Section 8-2 A. 5.
Section 8-2 A. 6.
Section 8-2 A. 7.
Section 8-2 A. 8.
Section 8-2 A. 9.
Section 8-2 A. 10.
section 8-2 A. 11.
Section 8-2 B.
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Continuing Conservation and Coastal Management
Programs
Enforce the City's vegetation Ordin~nce
Review of Proposed Alterations to Natural
Tidal Flushing Patterns and Circulation
of Estuarine Waters
Coordinate Development Activities along the
Estuarine Shoreline with Appropriate
Public Entities
Natural Resource Information system
Land Use Controls and Conservation Techniques
Management of Development Impacts on
Natural Systems
Monitoring New Techniques for Managing Land
Development and Conservation Activities
Intergovernmental Coordination
Regional Programs for Conservation and
Coastal Management
Natural Disaster preparedness
Drainage System Improvements
Special Conservation and Coastal Management
Studies
ARTICLE IX,
PUBLIC FACILITIES: WATER, WASTEWATER, DRAINAGE, AND SOLID
WASTE ELEMENT
section 9-1
Section 9-1 A.
Section 9-1 A, 1.
section 9-1 A. 2, .
Section 9-1 A. 3.
section 9-1 A. 4.
Section 9-1 A. 5.
section 9-1 A. 6.
Section 9-1 B.
Section 9-1 B. 1.
Objectives for Management of Water, Wastewater,
Drainage and Solid Waste systems
Water Quality, Use and Supply Development
Promote Water Quality and Efficient Water
Mapagement Practices
Protect Groundwater and Surface Water Resources
Carry Out Efficient Management Policies for
Providing and Maintaining Systems for
Central Water Storage Treatment and
Distribution
Pursue Cost Effective Management of the
Water Treatment.and Distribution Systems
which is compatible with Natural Resource
Conservation and Public Convenience
Coordinate Water Supply, Use, Treatment,
and Distribution Policy and Related
System Development or Improvement with
Appropriate Public Agencies
Encourage Application of Cost Effective New
Water Use and Supply Technology, Water
Conservation Measures and Management
. Practices to Protect Water Quality,
Enhance Water Supply and Minimize
Potable Water Demand
Was'tewater Management
Promote Central Wastewater Management in
Order to Eliminate Discharge of Inade-
quately Treated Wastewater and to Enhance
Overall Water Quality
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Section 9-1 B. 2.
Section 9.,.;1. B, 3,
Section 9-1 B. 4.
Section 9-1 B. 5.
Section 9-1 C.
Section 9-1 C. 1.
section 9-1 C, 2.
Section 9-1 C. 3.
Section 9-1 C. 4.
Section 9-1 C, 5.
section 9-1 D.
Section 9-1 D. 1.
Section 9-1 D. 2.
section 9-1 D. 3.
Section 9-1 D. 4,
Section 9-2
Section 9-2 A.
Section 9-2 A. 1.
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Plan for Evaluating Future Wastewater System
Consolidation or new Central Wastewater
systems
pursue Cost Effective Management of wastewater
Collection, Treatment and Disposal Systems
Consistent with Natural Resource Conserva-
tion and Water Quality Management Objectives
of the City and the St. Johns Water Manage-
ment District
Coordinate Wastewater Collection, Treatment
and Disposal Policy and Related system
Development of Improvement with Approp-
riate Public Agencies
Promote Application of Cost Effective New
Technology and Management for Wastewater
system Development, Operation and'Main-
tenance in order to Enhance Sanitation
and Conserve Water Resources
Watershed Management
Assure that Urban Lands Are Provided Adequate
Drainage and Protection from Flooding and
Manage the Retention of Ground and Surface
Water at Levels that Enhance Natural Storage
Capacity of Watersheds and Promote Aquifer
Recharge
Provide Adequate Onsite Retention and Ground
Water Recharge while Directing the Surplus
Run-off to Receiving Waterways in a Manner
which Prevents Imbalance to their Ecosystems
Pursue the Development of Adequate Off-Site
Surface Water Management Facilities
Coordiqate Watershed Management Plans and
Policies with Appropriate Public Agencies
Improve Watershed Management Programs and
Practices Within Estuarine Areas
Solid Waste Management
Coordinate with the Private Sector and the
County to Assure Safe, sanitary, Cost
Effective, and Environmentally Sound Solid
Waste Collection
Promote Application of Cost Effective New
Technology and Management Practices for
Solid Waste, Collection and Disposal
Pursue a More Stringent Litter Control Program
for Cleanup and Reduction of Litter
The City Shall 'Continue to Recognize the
Potential Dangers of Hazardous Wastes
Implementing Programs for Water, Wastewater, Drainage
. and Solid Waste Element
Water Quality, Use, and Supply
Water Management plans as well as Land Develop-
ment Regulations and Public Improvement
Programs shall promote Protection and En-
hancement of Water Quality and Supply
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section 9-2 A, 2.
Section 9-2 A. 3,
Section 9-2 A. 4.
Section 9-2 A. 5.
Section 9-2 A. 6.
Section 9-2 B,
Section 9-2 B. 1.
Section 9-2 B. 2.
Section 9-2 B. 3.
Section 9-2 B. 4.
Section 9-2 B. 5.
Section 9-2 B. 6.
Section 9-2 C,
Section 9-2 C. 1.
Section 9-2 C, 2"
Section 9-2 C. 3.
Section 9-2 C. 4,
section 9-2 D,
Section 9-2 D. 1.
Section 9-2 D. 2.
Section 9-2 D. 3.
Section 9-2 D. 4.
Section 9-2 D. 5.
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Manage Impact of Land Development on Water
Resources
Plan Review and Implementation
Coordinate Water Management Implementation
Programs with Appropriate Federal, State,
Regional and Local Agencies
Develop and Maintain a Water Management
Information System
Monitor Development of New Water Management
Programs, Practices, Performance Standards
and Technology
Wastewater Collection, Treatment and Disposal
Utilize Land Use Controls to Restrict Avail-
able Development Options on Lands not served
by Central Wastewater Collection Treatment
.and Disposal systems
Pursue Necessary Funding to Prepare a Master
Plan for Centralized Systems of Wastewater
Collection, Treatment and Disposal and
Promote the Local Adaptation of Innovative
Cost Effective Wastewater System Technology
Plan Review and Implementation
Coordinate Wastewater Management Implementation
Programs with all Appropriate Federal, State
and Regional and Local Agencies
Develop and Maintain a Wastewater Management
Information System
Monitor Development of New Wastewater Manage-
ment Programs, Practices, Performance
Standards and Technology
Watershed Management and Drainage
Watershed Management Plan for Drainage
Assure that the watershed Management Plan is
Environmentally Sensitive
Update and Revise Land Use and Building Codes
as Needed to Assure Implementation of Best
Surface Water Management Practices
Coordinate with county, Regional, State and
Federal Agencies to Improve Watershed Manage-
ment and Achieve Fiscal Conservancy in
Related Activities
Solid Waste Management
Continue to Regulate Solid Waste Collection and
Periodically Review System Effectiveness
Continue to Use County Transfer Stations and
Landfill for Disposal of Solid Waste
The City Shall Continually Monitor Solid Waste
Operations, Especially Potential Hazardous
Waste Issues
Coordinate with the County and Regional, State
and Federal Agencies in Solid Waste Management
Incorporate Solid Waste Management Practices in
Overall Planning Program Which are Consistent
with the State Resource Recovery and Manage-
ment Act
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,
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ARTICLE X.
ELECTRIC UTILITY ELEMENT
Section 10-1
Section 10-2
Section 10-3
Section 10-4
Section 10-4 A.
section 10-4 B,
section 10-4 C.
Section 10-4 D.
Section 10-4 E.
Section 10-5
Section 10-5 A.
section 10-5 B.
section 10-5 C.
section 10-5 D.
Coordination with Florida Power and Light Company
Relationship of the Electric Utility Element to
the State Comprehensive Plan
Character and Status of Planned Florida Power and
Light Company Electric Utility Facilities with-
in Sebastian
Objectives for the Electric Utility Element
Ensure Consistency of Florida Power and Light
Ten Year Power Plant Site Plan with the City
of Sebastian Comprehensive Plan
Status of the Florida Power and Light Company
Ten Year Power Plant Site Plan
Assist in Coordinating Electric Utility System
Plans with Plans of the Public and Private
Sectors
Promote Improved Electric Utility Technology,
Operational Methods and Energy Conservation
Measures
Provide Necessary Flexibility in Locating Trans-
mission and Distribution Lines and Substations
Implementation Programs for the Electric Utility
Element
Review of Electric Utility Plan and policies
Coordination of System Improvement
Advance Planning for System Improvements
Consider Developing policies for Reviewing
Electric Utility Transmission and Distri-
bution System Improvements
ARTICLE XI.
ENERGY CONSERVATION ELEMENT
section 11-1
Section 11-1 A.
Section 11-1 A. 1.
Section 11-1 A. 2.
Section 11-1 B.
Section 11-1 B. 1.
Section 11-1 B. 2.
Section 11-1 B. 3,
Section 11-1 C.
Section 11-1 C. 1.
Section 11-1 C. 2.
Section 11-2
Section 11-2 A.
Section 11-2 A, 1.
Section 11-2 A. 2.
Objectives for Energy Conservation
Energy Supplies and Usage
Promote an Adequate, Flexible, Economical
and Environmentally Sound Future Supply
of Energy
Promote Effective and Efficient Use of Energy
Energy Management and Public Well-Being
Promote Management of Energy Supplies and Use
which is Consistent with Environmental
Quality, Health, Safety, Social, and Eco-
nomic Well-Being of the Public
Encourage Energy Efficient Land Development
Coordinate Energy Management with Concerned
Entities Within the Public and Private
Sectors
Energy Efficient Land Use and Design
fromote Energy Efficiency in Land Use, Trans-
portation and Urban Design
Encourage Application of Energy Efficient
Site Planni~g, Design, and Technology
Implementation pOlicles for Energy Conservation
Continuing Energy Conservation Programs
Energy Conservation Information System
Energy Conservation by City Government
X
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Section 11-2 A.
Section 11-2 A.
Section 11-2 A.
Section 11-2 A.
Section 11-2 B.
ARTICLE XII
Section 12-1
Section 12-2
Section 12-3
Section 12-4
Section 12-5
Section 12-6
Section 12-7
Section 12-8
APPENDIX A
.
3. Energy Conservation in Building and Construction
4. Land Use Controls and Energy Conservation
Techniques
5. Monitoring New Techniques for Managing Land Devel-
opment and Energy Conservation Activities
6. Intergovernmental Coordination
Special Energy Conservation Studies
FISCAL MANAGEMENT ELEMENT
Purpose of the Fiscal Management Element
Objective of Fiscal Management Element
Capital Improvement Program and Budget
Capital Improvement Program and Budget as a Plan
Implementation Device
Fiscal Implications of Proposed Engineered Master
Plans for Public Facilities
Implementing Needed Fiscal Management Study
Program Evaluation
Schedule of Capital Improvements
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN LAND USE MAP
.
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XI
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XII-3, 4, 5