Backup Documents 03/14/2017 Item #11CZoning Staffing Request
Principal Planner Fiscal Year 2017/18
Allocated to LDC Amendment Section
Current staffing –Manager, 1 Principal Planner, 1
Senior Planner -vacant
Senior Planner Fiscal Year 2018/19
Allocated to Community Planning Section
Current staffing –Manager, 1 Principal Planner
Pending identified LDC amendments
•Address necessary amendments required for Medical Marijuana dispensaries
•Update and amend the Telecommunication Tower Section
•Develop appropriate standards for redevelopment
•Generate lighting standards to reduce glare and light pollution for non-residential
land uses
•Create design standards for Cluster Housing to avoid vegetation and landscaping
impacts
•Update the Administrative Code to support Electronic Plan review
•Update the LDC section regarding facilities with fuel pumps to include additional site
design requirements for facilities with more than 16 fuel pumps
•Evaluate the “native vegetation” term and review for consistency throughout the
code
•Update the LDC to require lot splits be recorded within 12 months
•Evaluate applicability of soil erosion and sediment control plan requirements
•Facilitate changes to LDC airport overlay districts addressing changes in Florida
Statutes
•Update and amend the utilities ordinance for revised acceptance process
•Amendments associated with the US 41 Corridor Study
GMP Restudies and Associated LDC
Amendments
LDC Amedments Associated with GMP Master Plan Restudies Timeframe Estimates
Quarters Ending Mar-17Jun-17Sep-17Dec-17Mar-18Jun-18Sep-18Dec-18Mar-19Jun-19Rural Fringe Mixed Use District
Golden Gate Area Master Plan
Immokalee Area Master Plan
Rural Land Stewardship Area
Schedule US41 Corridor Study
•March –April 2017 identify the appropriate
consultant to lead Community Planning Effort.
•May 2017 Establish specific timeline and
community outreach plan, with emphasis on
collaboration with the East Naples Foundation to
increase community involvement.
•Coordinate with Bayshore CRA, which is currently
updating its redevelopment plan to address
specific issues of commercial uses in proximity to
residential uses.
Schedule US41 Corridor Study
•Public Engagement Options
1.Move forward with public meetings scheduled for
summer 2017 utilizing a series of local meetings
and virtual meetings to allow for participation of
seasonal residents.
2.Move forward with public meetings scheduled in
summer and fall to capture both seasonal and
permanent population perspective.
LDC Amendments with Principal Planner
LDC Amendment Process Timelines
“Typical” Amendment Cycles
2015 LDC Amendment Cycle 2
Timeframe:7 Months
Impact to County Codes: Amended 17 sections of the
LDC
Advisory Board Involvement:
6 DSAC-LDR Subcommittee meeting
1 DSAC meeting
3 Planning Commission Hearings
Board Involvement:
2 Board adoption hearings
Staffing:
LDC Manager Coordinating
100% of time Principal Planner
50% of time for Senior Planner
LDC Amendment Process Timelines
•Golf Course Amendments
Timeframe:1 year moratorium -April 2016 to April 2017
Impact to County Codes:
Amended 4 sections of the LDC
Created 3 Administrative Code Sections
2 New CityView processes created
Advisory Board Involvement:
4 DSAC-LDR Subcommittee meeting
1 DSAC meeting
Planning Commission Hearings
Board Involvement:
White paper to Board for review and 6 month Moratorium Extension
2 Board adoption hearings
Staffing:
LDC Manager Coordinating
75% of time for Principal Planner
25-50% of time for Senior Planner
LDC Amendment Process Timelines
Extended/Complex Amendments
Architectural Standards Amendment
Timeframe:2.5 years -December 2013 to July 2016
Impact to County Codes: Amended 15 sections of the LDC
Advisory Board Involvement:
27 Ad-Hoc Committee meetings
2 DSAC-LDR Subcommittee meetings
1 DSAC meeting
6 Planning Commission Hearings
Board Involvement:
3 resolutions to extend Ad-Hoc Committee
1 Board adoption Hearing
Staffing:
LDC Manager Coordinating
75% of time for Senior Planner
Collier Inter-Active Growth Model
(CIGM)
•Accepted by the BCC as an additional planning tool
September 26, 2008, as a conclusion to the East of CR951
Horizon Study.
•The CIGM forecasted timing and location of development in 5
year increments to build-out, it also forecasted thru its several
sub-models when and where public facilities ( i.e. parks,
sheriff sub-stations, schools, libraries ,etc.), including
commercial centers where needed to meet the needs of the
future population.
CIGM Utilization
•Provided for common future land use identification and
distribution for Master Planning activities, Master Mobility
Plan, Long Range Transportation Plan, and the North Naples
Fire District consolidation.
•Staff evaluations of proposed zoning and GMP amendments
requiring verification analysis and processing of the
applications including supplemental studies regarding future
populations and needed commercial square footage.
•CIGM identified future economic opportunities not provided
by the GMP in the eastern portion of the county regarding
industrial development.
Commercial Benchmarks -CIGM
* Number of Persons per Neighborhood Center: 13,110
* Number of Persons per Community Center: 34,464
* Number of Persons per Regional Center: 157,324
* Number of Acres per Neighborhood Center: 11
* Number of Acres per Community Center: 28
* Number of Acres per Regional Center: 100
* Square Feet Building Area per Neighborhood Center: 110,734 (8.45
SQFT Per Capita)
* Square Feet Building Area per Community Center: 257,668 (7.48 SQFT
Per Capita)
* Square Feet Building Area per Regional Center: 1,000,000 (6.36 SQFT
Per Capita)
*Based upon 2008 analysis of Existing Urban Commercial Centers
CIGM Updating options
1.Option 1 provides a major update of the original CIGM
implemented in 2008; one of the major updates is to expand
the CIGM study area to include the lands west of CR 951 for
a county wide CIGM ~ estimated cost of $200,000 .
2.Option 2: Upgrade to the CIGM Ver. 3 to be known as new
CIGM (Ver. 3), expanding the CIGM study area to include the
lands west of CR 951, include new sub-models for water and
sewer forecast, and provide for new summary report and
testing of alternative scenarios ~ estimate cost of $200,000,
with an additional $20,000 for four testing scenarios.