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16 <br /> <br />Be <br /> <br />Capital improvements programming should give priority to extension <br />of necessary water and sewer service into the proposed industrial <br />corridor. <br /> <br />Ce <br /> <br />Thoroughfare planning should continue to give priority to north- <br />south lirkage between Interstate 85 and State Highway 49 within <br />the industrial corridor area. <br /> <br />VI. THROUGH ACTIVE LAND USE PLANNING, PROVIDE INFORMATION NECESSARY TO <br />ASSURE THAT LAND ACQUISITION FOR PARKS AND RECREATIONAL USE WILL BE ACCOM- <br />PLISHED IN THE MOST COST EFFICIENT MANNER. SUCH ACQUIRED LANDS SHOULD BE <br />LOCATED AND DEVELOPED IN SUCH A WAY AS TO PROVIDE ACTIVE AND PASSIVE <br />RECREATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES WHICH WILL BE EASILY ACCESSIBLE AND OBTAIN <br />MAXIMUM USAGE. <br /> <br />IMPLEMENTATION: <br /> <br />Through zoning, residential densities for various areas are <br />indicated, enabling recreation planners to anticipate recreational <br />needs of the area prior to actual development. Using this <br />information, parks and recreation sites can be identified and <br />acquired at a lower cost prior to the full development of the area. <br />Through zoning, housing types allowed in an area are identified, <br />giving recreational planners an indication as to what types of <br />recreational facilities will be required by that area. <br /> <br />Be <br /> <br />Development standards included in zoning, subdivision, and mobile. <br />home parks ordinances for large unified developments should <br />encourage recreational facilities and/or open space easements, <br />especially where the site includes marginal development land such <br />as identified flood plain, steep or rocky terrain, etc. This will <br />release some public responsibility for the provision of recreational <br />facilities to residents of new developments. <br /> <br />.C. <br /> <br />Plans to develop multi-purpose water impoundment facilities should <br />be fiscally supported. Such structures provide water based recreation,~-~ <br />as well as water retention and flood control. <br /> <br />Zoning, subdivision, and capital improvement programs should dis- <br />courage high density development on sites planned for multi-purpose <br />water impoundment facilities, thus iowering acquisition costs. <br /> <br />VII. PLANNING EFFORTS AND DEVELOPMENTAL REGULATIONS SHOULD PLACE MORE <br />EMPHASIS UPON THE MAXIMIZATION OF ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES AND THE RECOGNITION <br />OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSTRAINTS WHICH AFFECTS DEVELOPMENTAL QUALITY WITHIN THE <br />COUNTY. <br /> <br />IMPLEMENTATION: <br /> <br />Ao <br /> <br />Water quantity and quality throughout Cabarrus County are relatively <br />poor, therefore, growth rate and density of development should be <br />regulated according to environmental capability to support develop- <br />ment prior to development of community water systems approved by <br />the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community <br />Development. Zoning, subdivision, Capital Improvement Programming <br />and health regulations should be coordinated to assure that all <br />new development within the County has an adequate water supply. <br /> <br />Be <br /> <br />The proliferation of package sewer treatment plants servicing <br />urban type development in rural areas should be discouraged until <br />local government has the ability to monitor operations more closely. <br /> <br />C. Flood plain regulations should be developed and strictly enforced. <br /> <br />Since soils within Cabarrus County are generally poor for septic <br />system type waste disposal, rural residential densities should be <br />low until it is proven that soils within certain areas are <br />adequate to support median density development. Zoning regulations <br />should be applied for density control. <br /> <br /> <br />