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Land Use Categories <br /> Parks and Recreation. Various types of passive and active parks <br /> and other recreation facilities may be accommodated in all land <br /> t - use categories. Where depicted on the Future Land Use Map, <br /> such areas may be developed as community-serving facilities, <br /> such as public greenways or a regional recreation destination that <br /> could be privately funded, owned, and/or operated. <br /> Very Low Density Residential. This area is intended to remain <br /> predominantly rural in character while allowing residential uses <br /> : `. to occur at very low densities (less than 2 units per acre). <br /> Conservation design is a common subdivision approach, allowing <br /> smaller units and lots provided gross density is not exceeded. <br /> Architecture is sensitively integrated into the landscape as <br /> valuable natural features are avoided. <br /> Low Density Residential. Characterized by low-to moderate- <br /> density residential development (2 to 3 dwelling units per acre), <br /> single-family detached homes are complemented by natural <br /> areas as well as formal and informal open space amenities. <br /> Medium Density Residential. This area is comprised of <br /> predominantly single-family detached homes but may include <br /> — attached single family units, such as townhomes and duplexes. <br /> ' The mix of housing types are intended to create neighborhoods <br /> i with a density range of 3 to 4 dwelling units per acre. Improved <br /> IiT9�`III�I i open spaces are interspersed and the streetscape is more formal. <br /> w <br /> High Density Residential. Accommodating a variety of age <br /> groups and lifestyle preferences, attached single family and multi- <br /> family units are intended for areas where access to the <br /> ,u <br /> I transportation network is high. Density ranges from 4 to 15 <br /> I� dwelling units per acre. <br /> J <br /> 281 Morehead West Area Plan <br /> Attachment number 1 \n <br /> G-2 Page 170 <br />