HomeMy WebLinkAbout4043 Ordinance ORDINANCE NO.L4 b4,3
AN ORDINANCE amending the Comprehensive Plan to include the Marine
Terminal/Boat Basin Plan, the Pasco Bicycle and Pedestrian
Master Plan and the Broadmoor Concept Plan.
WHEREAS, the Pasco City Council did on September 2, 2008 adopt by
Ordinance No. 3866 a Comprehensive Plan for the City; and,
WHEREAS, the Comprehensive Plan was intended to be a guide for
development and may be reviewed annually; and,
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission conducted a series of public hearings
beginning on October 18, 2010 and ending on January 25, 2012; and,
WHEREAS, following the January 25, 2012 hearing the Planning Commission .
recommended the City Council amend the Comprehensive Plan by updating base maps,
including the land use map and by adopting by reference the Marine Terminal/Boat Basin
Plan, the Pasco Bicycle and Pedestrian Master Plan and the Broadmoor Concept Plan;
and,
WHEREAS, the City Council finds the Planning Commission's recommendation
will aid the City in anticipating orderly and coordinated development within the city;
NOW, THEREFORE,
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PASCO DO ORDAIN AS
FOLLOWS:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 3866 adopting the Comprehensive Plan is hereby amended
to include updated base maps and the Marine Terminal/Boat Basin Plan, the Pasco
Bicycle and Pedestrian Master Plan and the Broadmoor Concept Plan by reference as
indicated in Exhibit "1" attached hereto.
Section 2. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect after passage and
publication as required by law.
PASSED by the City Council of the City of Pasco this 21"day of February, 2012.
Matt Watkins, Mayor
ATTEST: APPROVED AS TO FORM:
Debra 1✓ Clark, 6ty Cher Leland B. Kerr, City Attorney
EXHIBIT 1
Volume I
Goals & Policies 10 A
Comprehensive Plan
City of Pasco, Washington
2007 to 2027
This comprehensive plan and the preparatory work which created it were
paid for in part by a grant from the State of Washington, administered by the
Department of Community, Trade and Economic Development.
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con ulrency Mallk1acinCYlt .. ,.x
A concurrency management system is a regulatory process that establishes
procedures to determine if public facilities have adequate capacity to
accommodate a proposed development. The process uses criteria adopted and
implemented in the municipal code. Under the GMA, concurrency must be
established for transportation facilities; however jurisdictions may establish
concurrency for any public facility or service. The City of Pasco adopted
Ordinance # 3821 establishing concurrency procedures for transportation
facilities in conjunction with new development.
Six Year Capital Improvement Plan
The Capital Improvement Plan (CIP) sets out the capital projects the city
plans to undertake within the next six years to support implementation of
the Comprehensive Plan. The six year schedule is up-dated annually, with
the first year of the schedule acting as the capital budget for the current fiscal
year. During the annual updating of the six-year schedule, cost estimates, and
funding sources are updated and revised to reflect changed conditions or new
information available to the city. The CIP and the twenty-year Capital Facility
Plan should be revised to include additional projects that may be needed to
maintain adopted levels of service.
Pasco School District#I Capital Facilities Plan
The School District Capital Facilities Plan sets forth the Districts educational
program standards (Level of Service) classroom sizes, core programs and
services necessary for the education of children within the District. The plan
also identifies the Capital Facilities needs to accommodate protect student
enrollment over the next six vears. The financing plan within the Capital
Facilities Plan includes bonds, State matching funds and school impact fees
as methods of raising capital for construction of school facilities. The District
Capital Facilities Plan is included as a part of this Comprehensive Plan in the
Capital Facilities Element in Volume II.
Administrative Actions
The Comprehensive Plan includes policies that should be carried out through
administrative actions. These actions include development review,development
permitting,preparation of reports, making information available to the public,
and review for concurrency. Development review practices must be continually
monitored to ensure administrative function are consistent with and support the
policies of the Comprehensive Plan.
Inrroduc[i on 5
The source documents primarily used as functional comprehensive plans for
infrastructure and the six-year capital improvement plans are prepared routinely
and updated annually as required for obtaining funding from the State. The
individual capital improvement plans define projects and proposed funding for
those projects required, first to rehabilitate existing facilities and secondly to
provide level of service (LOS) capacity to accommodate new growth.
Generally,the proposed new capacity,replacement and rehabilitation of capital
facilities, and financing for the next six years reflects the general planning
goals and policies, as well as land use infrastructure requirements,identified in
Pasco's longer-range planning documents. These documents include:
• The Transportation Element, and related regional and county
transportation plans;
• The Comprehensive Park and Recreation Plan and Trails Plan;
• Water,Sewer,and Stormwater Comprehensive Plans; and
• Specific facility plans for infrastructure improvements and city-
owned buildings.
• Pasco School District No. 1 Capital Facilities Plan
Other source documents include, plans for schools,the irrigation district, the
Benton-Franklin Council of Governments Regional Transportation Plan, the
Columbia Basin Ground Water Management Area Plan, and other service
providers.
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The Broadmoor Concept Plan (2009
The Broadmoor Concept Plan covers approximatel;J 1,100 acres of land north and
west of the Broadmoor/I-182 Interchange. The goal of the Broadmoor Concept
Plan is to provide a more detailed level of guidance for future development
in the Broadmoor area than is provided for in the Comprehensive Plan. The
Broadmoor Concept Plan (2009) and any subsequent amendments thereto is
made part of this Comprehensive Plan by reference.
Boat Basin Marine Terminal Plan (2010)
The Boat Basin Marine Terminal Plan covers that portion of the City located
Capital facilities Element 22
south of Ainsworth Avenue between the Cable Bridge and Osprey Pointe in
the Big Port of Pasco. The goal of the Boat Basin Marine Terminal Plan is to
provide a m ore detailed level of guidance for future redeveloom ent of the Marine
Terminal and Boat Basin area than is provided for in the Comprehensive Plan.
The Boat Basin Marine Terminal Plan (2010) and anv subsequent amendments
thereto is made part of this Comprehensive Plan by reference.
Pasco Bicvcle &Pedestrian Master Plan
The Pasco Bicvcle & Pedestrian Master Plan applies city-wide. The key goal
of the Pasco Bicycle&Pedestrian Master Plan is to provide a prioritized action
plan for improving identified travel routes with bicycle lanes and pathways. The
Pasco Bicvcle& Pedestrian Master Plan replaces the Bikewav Plan previously
included in the ComprehensivePlan.The Pasco B ievcle&Pedestrian Master Plan
(2011 ) and susequent amendments thereto is made part of this Comprehensive
Plan by reference.
Capital facilities Element �;
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