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2018-02-28 CC Packet
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2018-02-28 CC Packet
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( Stantec <br /> CITY OF CENTERVILLE -2018 LOCAL WATER PLAN <br /> PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT <br /> lakes, etc. Recent development in the City has incorporated the natural drainage patterns of the <br /> land whenever possible. However, since the area is very flat, detention ponds were created in <br /> many developments to control runoff. <br /> 3.9 UNIQUE AREAS <br /> The Rice Creek Chain of Lakes Park Reserve is in the northwest corner of the City. Accounting <br /> for approximately 10% of the area of the City, 149 of the 5,500 acres of the park are located <br /> within Centerville city limits. The park has many recreational facilities including picnic areas, <br /> boat and canoe launches, fishing piers, campgrounds, a nature center, a heritage lab, a prairie <br /> restoration project, cross country ski trails, a swimming beach, a playground, and a golf course. <br /> The Metropolitan Council's classification as a regional park requires that 80% of the park remain <br /> in its natural state. <br /> 3.10 ZONING AND FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT <br /> As part of the comprehensive planning process, the City adopted a Future Land Use Plan <br /> (Figure 7). By law, the City is required to change zoning to match the 2040 Future Land Use <br /> Plan within one year of the adoption of the Comprehensive Plan. This will take place after the <br /> Plan has been reviewed and adopted in 2018.The City has adopted the 2030 Comprehensive <br /> Plan and updated their zoning map (Figure 8) to match future land uses. This is not to say that <br /> the Official Zoning Map reflects the existing land use. The Existing Land Use Map is shown in <br /> Figure 6. Figures 6 and 7 are taken directly from the Centerville 2040 Comprehensive Plan; <br /> Figure 8 is the adopted Official Zoning Map. There is no current plan to further alter zoning <br /> within the City. The zoning ordinance now classifies land use into ten categories: Rural <br /> Residential (R-1), High-Density Single-Family Residential (R-2A), Single-Family Residential (R- <br /> 2), Single-Family Manufactured Housing (R-4), Single Family Residential-Estate (R-5), <br /> Commercial (B-1), Industrial Park (1-1), Public/Institutional (P-1), Mixed Use (M-1), Mixed Use <br /> Neighborhood District (M-2). Higher density uses, such as business and industrial areas, tend <br /> to have larger impervious surface coverage, impacting stormwater management. New planned <br /> unit developments are subject to water protection regulations including the protection of existing <br /> waterbodies and wetlands and dedicating at least 20% of project area to open space (City Code <br /> 156.200). The zoning ordinance also regulates shoreland activities; the governance of these <br /> zones is described in more detail in the following section (3.11 Shoreland and Buffer Zones). <br /> Figure 9 delineates the approximate floodplain and floodway boundaries within the City. The <br /> City initiated the Floodplain Reduction Project along Clearwater Creek in 1989. This project <br /> involved the investment of significant resources to reduce flooding potential along Clearwater <br /> Creek. Following completion of the project, a Clearwater Creek flood study was conducted and <br /> a Letter of Map Revision (LOMR) was subsequently approved by the Federal Emergency <br /> Management Agency (FEMA) in October 1997. As a result, the Flood Insurance Study (FIS), <br /> Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM), and the Flood Boundary and Floodway Map (FBFM) for the <br /> City were revised. These references should be consulted for more complete and detailed <br /> 3.10 <br /> 62 <br />
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