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VARIATIONS <br /> <br />There are variations to both of these options. Either moratorium could be made <br />effective only in those areas where the schools are overcrowded (based on an <br />attendance/capacity ratio), for instance. [A comparison of expected 1997 -1998 <br />enrollment to capacity is attached.] There could also be some kind of allocation <br />svstem to permit limited development while the moratorium is in place. <br /> <br />Two ordinances will be prepared. The first will be a complete residential <br />building permit moratorium. The duration of the moratorium is up to the Board <br />of Commissioners, but the Institute of Government has indicated it should not <br />exceed 90 days. <br /> <br />The second ordinance will be to suspend development approval and would only <br />be effective in the County's planning and zoning jurisdiction. Again the <br />duration is the Board of Commissioners decision, but should be six to twelve <br />months to be effective and to allow for the preparation and adoption of an <br />adequate public facilities ordinance. <br /> <br />Prepared By: <br /> <br />Jonathan Marshall <br />Linda Giltz <br />Mary O'Donnell <br />Mike Byrd <br /> <br />ATTACHMENTS: <br /> <br />A. G.S. 153A - 344.1 "Vesting Rights" <br />B. Approved Preliminary and Final Lots in Cabarrus County <br />C. Expected 1997 - 1998 School Enrollment and Capacity <br />D. Bibliography of sources on moratoria <br /> <br /> <br />