1993 019 Ordinance - Laserfiche WebLink

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III LAND USE This chapter identifies and projects Mayfield Village's development pattern. Separate analyses of residential, business, industrial, community facility and right-of-way land uses are presented; and options are introduced.. The options are not necessarily endorsed by the community, but are instead intended to be used in formulating the goals and objectives of the Comprehensive Plan in Chapter VI. The extent of Mayfield Village's development between 1959-92 follows. HAYFIELD VILLAGE LAND USE Residential Business Industrial Community Facilities Rights-of-Way Total Developed Vacant Total Area ACRES 1959 1992 1959-92 305 545 240 5 55 50 5 175 170 755 1,030 275 120 300 180 1,190 2,105 915 1,330 415 (915) PERCENT 1959 1992 25.6 25.9 0.4 2.6 0.4 8.3 63.5 48.9 10.1 14.3 100.0 100.0 52.8 16.5 100.0 100.0 2,520 2,520 Sources: The Regional Planning Commission: County, 1959; and Robert C. Hill: 10/92. Our Citified Field Survey, Residential uses represent 25.9$ of all developed land in Mayfield Village now, compared to 25.6$ in 1959. Some 240 acres were developed residentially between 1959-92. Since 1959, business uses in the Village increased significantly; and their percent of all development rose from 0.4$ to 2.6$ in 1992. Even more dramatic was the increase in industrial uses from 0.4$ to 8.3$. An additional 50 acres of business land, and 170 acres of industrial uses, were developed. The percent of all development in Mayfield Village used for community facilities (schools, recreation, religious, municipal service and other uses like CEI) declined from 63.5$ in 1959 to 48.9$ in 1992. Still, 275 acres for such facilities were added. The increase from 10.1$ to 14.3$ of all developed land used for rights-of-way is attributable to construction of I-271 through Mayfield in 1965. Vacant land represented 52.8$ of the Village's total area in 1959, but only 16.5$ in 1992. Some 915 acres were developed between 1959-92; and 415 acres remain unused today.