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<br />Table 1. City of Centerville Revised Forecasts <br /> <br />2000 2010 2020 2030 <br /> <br />Population <br />Households <br />Employment <br /> <br />3,202 <br />1,077 <br />359 <br /> <br />3,730 <br />1,350 <br />600 <br /> <br />4,860 <br />1,900 <br />1,000 <br /> <br />6,200 <br />2,450 <br />1,210 <br /> <br />Council staff finds these revisions reasonable and acceptable. Metropolitan Council's forecasts will be <br />officially revised, as shown in Table I, effective upon Council action on the Update. For reference, the <br />City's System Statement Forecasts are provided in Table 2 below. <br /> <br />2000 2010 2020 2030 <br /> <br />Table 2. Metropolitan Council System Statement Forecasts <br /> <br />Population <br />Households <br />Employment <br /> <br />3,202 <br />1,077 <br />359 <br /> <br />3,700 <br />1,340 <br />520 <br /> <br />4,100 <br />1,600 <br />630 <br /> <br />4,700 <br />1,850 <br />670 <br /> <br />Advisory Comment: <br />Tables 20 and 22 of the Update identify the 2030 employment forecasts as 1,120 jobs as opposed to the <br />1,210 jobs as revised. The revised forecast of 1,210 jobs appears correctly in Tables 6 and 16 in the Update. <br /> <br />As detailed in the Housing section of this report, the revision of the 2010-2020 growth results in a revision <br />of the City's share of the affordable housing need. The affordable housing need will be revised to 170 <br />affordable housing units produced in the next decade. The Update appropriately acknowledges this goal. <br /> <br />2030 Regional Development Framework and Land Use <br />Reviewer: Lisa Barajas, CD - Local Planning Assistance, (651-602-1895) <br /> <br />Regional Development Framework <br /> <br />The 2030 Regional Development Framework (RDF) contains goals and policies for "developed <br />communities" such as Centerville. The RDF states that developed communities need to "accommodate <br />growth forecasts through reinvestment at appropriate densities (5 units plus in developed areas and target <br />higher density in locations with convenient access to transportation corridors and with adequate sewer <br />capacity)." <br /> <br />Therefore, Centerville will be expected to meet densities of at least five units an acre through reinvestment, <br />redevelopment, planning and zoning. The Council will be monitoring redevelopment to ensure the Council's <br />density policies for developed communities are being met and to assess regional development and <br />residential growth goals. Once the method of monitoring is established, Centerville will be encouraged to <br />participate by providing additional information on the City's redevelopment activities. This program will be <br />similar to the Council's plat monitoring program for developing areas. <br /> <br />The Update is consistent with the Council's policies for land use identified in the Regional Development <br />Framework (RDF). <br /> <br />The Update includes all of the required items for land use including existing land use table and map, <br />descriptions of future land use categories and densities, table showing net available acres and applicable <br />densities, a future land use map, and a description of zoning districts. <br /> <br />The Update identifies policies to re-invigorate the downtown and to accommodate new growth in a manner <br />compatible with surrounding land uses and not burden public costs and infrastructure. <br /> <br />The City is nearly fully developed, with about 270 acres of vacant or agricultural land remaining in the City. <br />Since this Update will have the City entirely within the MUSA, the City does not provide incremental <br /> <br />N:ICommDevlLPAICommunitieslCentervillelReportslCenterville 2009 CPU 20397-1 committee report. doc <br /> <br />6 <br />