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1992 040 Ordinance
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1992 040 Ordinance
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Last modified
11/19/2018 4:02:28 PM
Creation date
8/27/2018 8:29:18 AM
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Template:
Legislation-Meeting Minutes
Document Type
Ordinance
Number
040
Date
11/16/1992
Year
1992
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~ 4 '4 <br />EXECUTIVE SUMMARY <br />This report considers a Study Area bounded by Wilson Mills <br />Road, I-271, White Road and SOM Center Road (SR 91) in Mayfield <br />village, Ohio. <br />Chapter I relates the Village's profile to those of its <br />surrounding I-271 Corridor and Cuyahoga County as a whole. The <br />contrast between growth in I-271 traffic and the relatively <br />stable populations of the Corridor and Village since 1970 are <br />clear. Their populations are aging. The Village's per capita <br />income is significantly larger than in the Corridor or County. <br />New housing has been built in response to the needs of smaller <br />households. Median owner and renter unit values, and per capita <br />nonresidential values, indicate that Mayfield Village ranks <br />among the County's most prosperous communities today. <br />Chapter II examines the current development patterns of the <br />Village and the Study Area. While the Village's density and <br />types of housing are similar to other typical suburban <br />communities, its percent of developed land allocated to <br />residential and municipal facilities is far below the <br />allocations in these communities. Conversely, a much higher <br />percent of business and industrial development exists in <br />Mayfield Village. This is particularly evident in the Study <br />Area which also includes about one-fourth of all remaining <br />vacant land in the Village. Further analyses of existing <br />development within the Study Area are included. <br />Chapter III identifies Study Area development potentials in <br />terms of "Development Areas" in which the majority of land is <br />vacant, or redevelopment is indicated. Four such areas are <br />delineated and analyzed in detail. <br />Chapter IV articulates Study Area development <br />opportunities. These residential, business, industrial and <br />public land use opportunities are based on conclusions drawn in <br />Chapters I-III, and lead directly to the Land Use Plan. <br />Chapter V describes the recommended Study Area Land Use Plan <br />c;~hich includes the following components: <br />Residential: The Plan's objective is to augment Mayfield <br />Village's significantly lower percent of residential <br />development than in other typical suburban communities. <br />Essential implementation steps are: rezoning of all zoned <br />office-laboratory and production-distribution land north of <br />Highland Road to single family residential; and securing <br />assurances that Parkview Golf Course will remain as an <br />important recreation/open space component. See clap 2N. <br />
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