HomeMy WebLinkAbout1987-07-20 Minutes•
MINUTES OF A SPECIAL MEETING OF
THE FAYETTEVILLE PLANNING COMMISSION
DISCUSSION OF THE NEW LAND USE PLAN (CONTINUED)
A special meeting of
held on July 20, 1987 at
Administration Building,
Arkansas.
MEMBERS PRESENT:
MEMBERS ABSENT:
OTHERS PRESENT:
the Fayetteville Planning Commission was
5:00 p.m. in Room 111 of the City
113 West Mountain Street, Fayetteville,
Ernie Jacks, Fred Hanna, B.J. Dow, Frank
Farrish, Stan Green and Butch Robertson
Sue Madison, Julie Nash and Gerald Seiff
Sandra Carlisle,
Franzmeier
INDUSTRIAL LAND USE - GOALS
1. Fayetteville's industries
expand.
Larry Wood and Tessi
should have room to grow and
2. They should be consolidated into areas that can be served
with streets and utilities efficiently and economically.
• 3. They should be protected from encroachment.
•
4. Older, blighted industries should be upgraded or cleared and
moved to more suitable locations.
5. A variety of site types should be provided to attract
desirable industries, including those desiring high
visibility.
6. A diversified industrial base should be provided to attract
a vigorous work force to the area.
7. Minimum standards of design for industrial subdivisions
should be adopted.
STANDARDS
1. Industrial land should be level averaging no more than 5%
slope.
2. Sites should be large enough to allow modern one-story
buildings, storage, parking, loading and landscaping.
tcQr
•
Special Planning Commission
July 20, 1987
Page 2
3. Access to major truck routes, airports, railroads, and
thoroughfares connected to housing areas are essential.
4. Yards should be large enough to protect industries from each
other.
5. Auxilliary services such as restaurants, service stations,
repair garages, motels, business services, and branch banks
should be convenient to the industrial plants.
6. Industries should be buffered or separated from incompatible
uses.
RECOMMENDATIONS
1. These sites should be designed as industrial parks
incorporate proper design standards and adequate services.
It should be possible to expand these sites if projected
growth is exceeded.
• 2. Industries which create nuisances for nearby residential,
scenic and recreational areas should be discouraged.
•
3. The research and training services should be developed in
order to attract the more sophisticated types of industry.
TRAFFIC CIRCULATION - GOALS
Larry Wood advised his firm would do the new master street plan.
Jacks felt the Traffic Circulation should be done by the new
consultant. Jacks advised Carlisle to look at the RFP and review
what it said.
There being no further business the meeting adjourned at 6:30
p.m.