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Attachment A Future Land Use and Density July 11, 2017 Page 2 Next, the revised future land use map:The future land use map has been updated with the new district titles and descriptions. There are no major changes to the areas programmed (meaning, all of the areas previously shown as Community Business are now shown as Corridor Mixed Use with no changes, etc.). There have been changes towhich areas are slated fordevelopment/redevelopment within the planning horizon. Metropolitan Council Requirements: The Metropolitan Council places several parameters on the future land use planning for all communities in the regionbased on the regional plan Thrive 2040.We have spentsome time crunching the numbers and ensuring that Roseville meets the requirements. Those include: meeting your forecasts for population, households, and employment; meeting a minimum density for future development/redevelopment that matches your Community Designation; and meeting requirements for density that supports the city’s affordable housing allocation. We will discuss each individually. areas planned for new development or redevelopment First, all calculations are basedon. So that includes both vacant areas and sites we think are likely to redevelop (or are planned for redevelopment) within the planning horizon). That means we are looking at future land use programmedon those sites that we have preliminarily indicated on the map in blue outline/crosshatch. Second, the calculations are based on the density ranges (for residential development) that are prescribed in the description of the districts. Land Use Category Current (2030) Density Range Proposed (2040) Density (du/acre)Range (du/acre) Low Density Residential 1.5 4 1.5 8 Medium Density Residential4 12 5 12 High Density Residential 1236 1336 Community Mixed Use 4 36 1036 Neighborhood Mixed Use n/a 5 12 Forecasts: We are required to demonstrate that the planned land use results in development that meets the Met Council forecasts for population, households and employment. That calculation takes the acreage in each midpoint future land use category within the development/redevelopment area and multiplies it by the of the density range for residential categories. We have some additional calculations that we run for employment (based on lot coverage and avg. square footage per employee), but we will address those at a later date. Below is a table showing the forecasts for population and households, along with the projections based on the 2040 future land use map and the densities for each category. 2010 Census 2040 Forecast 2010-2040 Net Gain 2040 Plan Yield Population33,660 34,500 840 3,936 Households 14,623 16,100 1,477 1,837 Dev. Density Range Land Use TypeYield % AcresMinMidMaxMidpoint Units Low Density Res 37.83 1.54.758100% 180 Medium Density Res 8.33 58.512100% 71 High Density Res 25.81 1324.536100% 632 Neighborhood Mixed Use 1.34 58.51250% 6 Community Mixed Use 164.91 10233625% 948 Guided Total113.86 1 ,837