HomeMy WebLinkAboutord2011-013mb3clean WHA TCOM COUNTY COUNCIL AGENDA BILL NO. 2 010- 72 D
CLEARANCES Date Date Received in Council Office Agenda Date Assigned To
Orig.Dept.: 4/26/2011 Introduction
Division Head: ,22-l ,i, 5/10/11 Hearing
Dept.Head:
Prosecutor:
Budget:
Executive:
SUBJECT:
Ordinance amending code and maps relating to rural land use (April 26 Intro)
ATTACHMENTS
SUMMARY STATEMENT:
Related County Contract#: Should the Clerk schedule a hearing?(YIN)Y Requested Date: 5/10/2011
Ordinance amending code and maps relating to rural land use(April 26 Intro)
COMMITTEE ACTION: COUNCIL ACTION:
4/26/11: Introduced
5/10/11: Council Adopted 5-2, Mann &
Weimer opposed
Ord. 2011-013
Related File Numbers: Ordinance or Resolution Number (this item only):
AB2011--072 - 072C Ord. 2011-013
SPONSORED BY: Consent
PROPOSED BY: PDS
INTRODUCTION DATE: May 10, 2011
ORDINANCE NO. 2011-013
ORDINANCE AMENDING WHATCOM COUNTY ZONING CODE TITLE 20, THE
OFFICIAL WHATCOM COUNTY ZONING MAP, AND THE WHATCOM COUNTY
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AND MAPS, TO IMPLEMENT CHANGES RELATING TO
RURAL LAND USE PLANNING
WHEREAS, the Washington State Growth Management Act (GMA) requires
Whatcom County to include a rural element in its Comprehensive Plan that protects
the county's established rural character by containing or otherwise controlling rural
development; and
WHEREAS, time is of the essence to complete the revisions of Whatcom
County's rural element due to an order of the Western Washington Growth
Management Hearings Board in Futurewise v. Whatcom County, Case No. 05-2-
0013 requiring revision of comprehensive plan designations in accordance with GMA
requirements for "limited areas of more intensive rural development" (LAMIRDs)
and reconsideration of permitted rural densities; and
WHEREAS, the recommended amendments have been considered by the
Whatcom County Planning Commission, the Whatcom County Council Planning and
Development Committee and the Whatcom County Council; and
WHEREAS, legal notice requirements have been met; and
WHEREAS, the County Council finds the Comprehensive Plan and zoning
amendments in the interest of the public health, safety, and welfare, based on the
following findings and conclusions:
FINDINGS OF FACT:
GMA Requirements
1. The Washington Growth Management Act (GMA) requires county
comprehensive plans to include a rural element that protects the county's
established rural character by containing or otherwise controlling rural
development.
2. GMA (RCW 36.70A.070(5)(a)) allows counties to consider local circumstances
in its rural element but requires counties to develop a written record
explaining how the rural element harmonizes the planning goals in RCW
36.70A.020 and meets the requirements of RCW 36.70A. (See Conclusions 2
and 3 below).
3. GMA allows, but does not require, counties to designate "limited areas of
more intensive rural development" (LAMIRDs) (RCW 36.70A.070(5)(d)) and
Rural Element Ordinance May 10, 2011
describes three types of development patterns that may be considered
LAMIRDs:
a) Type I: "Rural development consisting of the infill, development, or
redevelopment of existing commercial, industrial, residential, or mixed-
use areas, whether characterized as shoreline development villages,
hamlets, rural activity centers, or crossroads developments...Any
development or redevelopment in terms of building size, scale, use, or
intensity shall be consistent with the character of the existing areas."
(RCW 36.70A.070(5)(d)(i)) In RCW 36.70A.070(5)(d)(iv), GMA states,
"Existing areas are those that are clearly identifiable and contained and
where there is a logical boundary delineated predominately by the built
environment, but that may also include undeveloped lands as provided in
this subsection." GMA requires counties to establish logical outer
boundaries for areas of more intensive rural development and describes
considerations that must be addressed in establishing those boundaries
Per RCW 36.70A.070(5)(d)(v), existing areas are those that existed on
July 1, 1990.
b) Type II: "The intensification of development on lots containing, or new
development of, small-scale recreational or tourist uses, including
commercial facilities to serve those recreational or tourist uses, that rely
on a rural location and setting but that do not include new residential
development..." (RCW 36.70A.070(5)(d)(ii)
c) Type III: "The intensification of development on lots containing isolated
nonresidential uses or new development of isolated cottage industries and
isolated small-scale businesses that are not principally designed to serve
the existing and projected rural population and nonresidential uses , but
do provide job opportunities for rural residents..." (RCW
36.70A.070(5)(d)(iii)
4. GMA requires that the rural element of a county comprehensive plan provide
for a variety of rural densities, uses, essential public facilities, and rural
governmental services needed to serve the permitted densities and uses, and
allows counties to use innovative zoning techniques that will accommodate
appropriate rural densities and uses that are consistent with rural character.
5. GMA requires local governments that are required or choose to plan under
GMA to utilize a process established by the Washington State Attorney
General to assure that proposed regulatory or administrative actions do not
result in an unconstitutional taking of private property. (RCW 36.70A.370)
The Whatcom County Prosecutor's office informed the County Council of this
requirement and, in accordance with Attorney General's Advisory
Memorandum, advised the Council regarding the proposed amendments with
respect to avoiding unconstitutional taking of private property.
Growth Management Hearings Board Decision: Futurewise vs. Whatcom
County
6. In Futurewise v. Whatcom County and Gold Star Resorts, Inc. (#05-2-0013
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Rural Element Ordinance May 10,2011
Sept. 20, 2005 Final Decision and Order), the Western Washington Growth
Management Hearings Board (WWGMHB) found Whatcom County out of
compliance on three issues: The policies pertaining to Small Town,
Crossroads Commercial, Resort and Recreational Subdivision, Suburban
Enclave, and Transportation Corridor land use designations allow the creation
of more intensive areas of rural development that do not comply with RCW
36.70A.070(5)(d); The Rural Residential zones (RR-1, RR-2, RR-3), Eliza
Island (EI) zone, Rural two-acre (R-2A), and Rural Residential Island (RRI)
zones allow residential densities that are not rural in the rural areas and are
not in limited areas of more intensive rural development per RCW
36.70A.070(5)(d); and Urban Residential three-per-acre (UR-3) zoning in
urban growth areas (except the UR-3 in Lake Whatcom watershed and the
airport hazard area) failed to achieve appropriate urban densities.
7. In June, 2007 Whatcom County rezoned approximately 1,700 acres in the
Ferndale and Everson UGAs to UR-4 in 2007 (Ord. 2007-030 and 2007-045)
to address the urban density noncompliance issue in the September 20, 2005
Futurewise v. Whatcom County and Gold Star Resorts, Inc. decision.
8. The WWGMBH issued a finding of compliance on the urban density issue on
August 30, 2007.
9. The September 20, 2005 Futurewise v. Whatcom County and Gold Star •
Resorts, Inc. decision relating to the land use designations and rural density
issues was reversed in Whatcom County Superior Court in 2006. The
Superior Court decision was, in turn, reversed by the Division I Court of
Appeals in 2007, which reinstated the 2005 WWGMHB decision and ordered
Whatcom County to comply with that decision (140 Wn. App. 378). In
December, 2009 the Supreme Court of the State of Washington reversed the
Court of Appeals' holding that the hearings board did not improperly apply a
bright line in addressing the challenge to Whatcom County's rural densities,
but affirmed the Court of Appeals' decision that Whatcom County's
comprehensive plan did not comply with the Growth Management Act's
LAMIRD provisions. The Supreme Court remanded the rural density challenge
to the Hearings Board for reconsideration without applying a bright line rule,
and ordered Whatcom County to "revise its comprehensive plan to conform
to the LAMIRD provision of the Growth Management Act and then apply the
statutory criteria to establish appropriate areas of more intensive rural
development." (167 Wn.2d 723, 735, 222 P.3d 791)
10. In August, 2009 Whatcom County Amended Whatcom County Code (WCC)
Chapter 20.34 Rural Residential - Island District (one of the zones found to
be out of GMA compliance in the 2005 Futurewise vs. Whatcom County
decision) to change the required minimum lot size from three acres to five
acres (Ord. 2009-062).
Other Relevant Growth Management Hearings Board Decisions
11. The WWGMHB found existing zoning cannot be a sole criterion for
designating LAMIRDs (Wells vs. Whatcom County, Case No. 97-2-0030c,
Final Decision and Order, January 16, 1998)
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Rural Element Ordinance May 10, 2011
12. Regarding the term "built environment," the built environment includes those
facilities which are manmade, whether they are above or below ground, and
the built environment must predominate within a LAMIRD, though it may
include limited undeveloped lands. (Anacortes vs. Skagit County, Case No.
00-2-0049c, Final Decision and Order, February 6, 2001)
13. The WWGMHB found the uses a county allows within LAMIRDs designated per
RCW 36.70A.070(5)(d)(i) must be consistent with (though not necessarily
the same as) the uses as of July 1, 1990, and allowance of a broader range
of uses as conditional uses is not compliant with GMA. (Dry Creek Coalition
and Futurewise vs. Clallam County, Case No. 07-2-0018c, Final Decision and
Order, April 23, 2008)
14. The WWGMHB found Clallam County's Rural Neighborhood Conservation (NC)
Overlay (Clallam County Code 33-10-015), which permits rural densities
outside LAMIRDs greater than one dwelling per five acres based on a
calculation of the density of developed lots within 500 feet of a property, to
be compliant with the Growth Management Act. The Board stated, "Because
infill allowed by the NC overlay is limited to neighborhoods that have already
been substantially developed, this will not lead to the `inappropriate
conversion of undeveloped lands into sprawling, low-density
development... ", a reference to Goal 2 of the GMA. (Dry Creek Coalition and
Futurewise v. Clallam County, WWGMHB No. 07-2-0018c, Compliance Order,
November 3, 2009, p.10)
15. The WWGMHB has found LAMIRD boundaries that take into account existing
water lines (on July 1, 1990) capable of serving more intensive rural uses
and densities to be compliant with the Growth Management Act. (1000
Friends of Washington vs. Thurston County, WWGMHB No. 05-2-0002,
Compliance Order, November 30, 2007)
16. The Washington State Supreme Court has held that a growth management
hearings board cannot base its evaluation of a county's permitted rural
densities on a "bright line" rural density of one dwelling per five acres.
(Thurston County vs. Western Washington Growth Management Hearings
Board, 164 Wn.2d 329, 190 P.3d 38, 2008; and Gold Star Resorts vs.
Future wise and Whatcom County, 167 Wn.2d 723, 735, 222 P.3d 791,
December 17, 2009)
17. The WWGMHB found Whatcom County used appropriate Type I LAMIRD
criteria to revise its comprehensive plan designation boundary in the Lake
Samish area. (Leenstra vs. Whatcom County, WWGMHB Case No. 03-2-0011,
Final Decision and Order, September 26, 2003)
18. The WWGMHB found Jefferson County was not clearly erroneous when it
designated a LAMIRD adjacent to an urban growth area where the City of
Port Townsend had decided it was inappropriate to expand its urban growth
area. (People for a Liveable Community, Jim Lindsay, et al. vs. Jefferson
County, WWGMHx Case No. 03-2-0009c, Final Decision and Order, August
22, 2003)
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Rural Element Ordinance May 10,2011
Whatcom County Policy
19. Whatcom County's County-wide Planning Policies include policies related to
rural lands:
a) County-wide Planning Policy B.1 states, "The county shall work with
citizens to define a variety of types of rural areas based on the
characteristics and needs of different areas."
b) County-wide Planning Policy B.2 states, "The county shall discourage
urban level development outside Urban Growth Areas and outside of areas
currently characterized by a development threshold greater than a rural
development density."
c) County-wide Planning Policy B.3 states, "Whatcom County shall promote
appropriate land uses and allow for infill within rural settlements
characterized by existing commercial industrial, and intensive residential
development greater than a rural development density. These areas
should be clearly delineated and not expanded beyond logical outer
boundaries in accordance with RCW 36.70A.070(5). Impacts on rural
character, critical areas and other economic considerations as well as the
availability of capital facilities and rural levels of service must be
considered before allowing infill in these areas."
d) County-wide Planning Policies P.1 and P.2 reflect GMA Planning Goal (6)
(RCW 36.70A.020(6), which states private property shall not be taken for
public uses without just compensation, and Whatcom County Charter
Section 1.11, which states no regulation or ordinance shall be drafted and
adopted without consideration of and provisions for compensation to
those unduly burdened.
20. Whatcom County amended the Point Roberts Subarea Plan in 2001 (Ord.
2001-073), establishing land use policy for the Point Roberts area.
a) The plan contains the following vision statement: "Point Roberts is a
small, quiet, diverse and geographically unique American community
located in a magnificent natural setting in close proximity to a major
Canadian metropolitan area. The Point's unique maritime location and
natural environment is its greatest asset and is integral to community
character. Point Roberts strives to retain its small town character while
promoting focused development that is sustainable and appropriate." (p.
32)
b) The plan acknowledges GMA's requirement to designate Urban Growth
areas for places that may eventually incorporate, and instead "envisions a
non-UGA approach to development in Point Roberts," citing community
input favoring non-urban development patterns and unavailability of
urban services (p. 36).
c) One of the plan's "community planning concepts" is to "cluster new
residential development in areas where services can be provided." (p. 33)
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Rural Element Ordinance May 10,2011
d) No petition for Growth Management Hearings Board review of the Point
Roberts Subarea Plan was filed within sixty days after publication (RCW
36.70A.290(2)).
Whatcom County Affected Areas and LAMIRD Designations
21. Whatcom County Planning and Development Services (PDS) estimated the
2005 Futurewise vs. Whatcom County decision affects approximately 16,000
acres located within a noncompliant land use designation or a noncompliant
zoning district. PDS prepared maps of the affected areas, divided into 44
geographic areas and named by locally known place names or by major road
names.
22. The areas affected by the 2005 decision comprise approximately 12 percent
of Whatcom County's rural lands by parcel acreage; the remaining 88
percent is zoned for densities of one dwelling per five or ten acres. LAMIRDs
(Rural Community or Rural Business comprehensive plan designations) are
proposed for approximately seven percent of the rural lands.
23. The Foothills Subarea Plan Advisory Committee issued a draft Foothills
Subarea Plan in June 2007 and an amended draft in May 2010. In June
2010, the Whatcom County Planning Commission recommended approval of
the Foothills Subarea Plan, which included the following recommendations:
a) Deming should be designated as a Rural Center. The existing STC zone
should be expanded to include the Mount Baker School and adjacent
school district-owned properties.
b) The area around the Welcome LAMIRD should be rezoned from R2A to
R5A.
c) Kendall should have a Rural Center comprehensive plan designation. The
existing STC zoning should be largely retained, with a relatively small
area on the northern side of the Rural Center being rezoned from STC to
R5A.
d) Glacier should have a Rural Center comprehensive plan designation.
24. The Point Roberts affected area is situated on a peninsula. It is bounded on
the north by the international border with Canada and on all other sides by
water.
25. Eliza Island is a 185-acre island surrounded by Bellingham Bay on all sides.
26. According to Deer Creek Water Association records, a 10-inch diameter water
line existed on July 1, 1990 in Guide Meridian (SR 539) between the
Bellingham UGA and Smith Road, and an 8-inch water line existed in Guide
Meridian between Smith Road and a point about 1,800 feet north of Laurel
Road. The lines were replaced during the 2007-2009 Guide Meridian
widening project with a 16-inch line between the Bellingham UGA and Smith,
and a 12-inch line between Smith and Laurel Roads.
27. According to the Glacier Water Association records, a 10-inch water line
existed on July 1, 1990 in Mount Baker Highway (SR 542) within the central
portion of Glacier and extended east to the Baker Rim and Snowline
developments.
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Rural Element Ordinance May 10, 2011
28. 32 affected areas contain areas or lots that meet GMA and Comprehensive
Plan criteria for LAMIRD designation.
29. In determining the areas to be included within Type I LAMIRD designations,
PDS consulted the best available information to verify the built environment
on July 1, 1990 (the date on which the GMA took effect for Whatcom County
- applied to Type I LAMIRD designations), and other documentation provided
by property owners and public utility providers. Based on this data PDS
prepared analysis maps for each of the affected areas and published them on
the county's internet site. These analysis maps, with the proposed LAMIRD
boundaries superimposed, were included in the LAMIRD Report document
published on the county's internet site and transmitted to the Planning
Commission in advance of its July 9, 2009 public hearing. A revised edition
of the LAMIRD Report document, reflecting the Planning Commission's
recommendations, was published on November 18, 2009.
30. The 26 areas proposed as LAMIRDs described in RCW 36.70A.070(5)(d)(i)
(Type I LAMIRDs) each are delineated by a logical outer boundary based on
criteria in Policy 2HH-1(C) and RCW 36.70A.070(5)(d)(iv), generally areas
characterized by the built environment and development more intensive than
surrounding rural areas on July 1, 1990.
31. The seven areas proposed as LAMIRDs described in RCW
36.70A.070(5)(d)(iii) (Type III LAMIRDs) include lots that meet the criteria
of Policy 2HH-3 and RCW 36.70A.070(5)(d)(iii), generally lots or small
groups of lots that were characterized by isolated nonresidential
development. The county interprets the term "isolated" to apply to small
groups of lots containing uses that are isolated from other small groups of
lots with similar uses, acknowledging historic development patterns while
preventing these uses from expanding beyond the LAMIRD to create new
patterns of sprawl development.
32. In the Rural and Rural Residential zones, the current minimum permitted lot
size of five acres where public water is not available (WCC 20.32.253 and
20.36.253) is retained.
33. The portions of the affected areas proposed to retain a zoning density of one
dwelling per two acres (where public water is available) would comprise less
than one percent of the rural lands and have an average tax parcel size of
less than 2.5 acres.
34. The portions of the affected areas proposed for a base zoning of one dwelling
per five acres with a Rural Residential Density Overlay (allowing higher
densities based on surrounding existing densities) would comprise less than
two percent of the rural lands and have an average tax parcel size of five
acres or less.
35. During the most recent ten-year review of Whatcom County's urban growth
areas, neither the City of Ferndale nor the City of Bellingham wished to
consider any of the proposed LAMIRD areas adjacent to their urban growth
area boundaries (including North Bellingham, Fort Bellingham/Marietta, or
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Rural Element Ordinance May 10,2011
Emerald Lake) for inclusion in their urban growth areas.
Public Participation
36. Whatcom County's County-wide Planning Policies include policies related to
citizen involvement:
a) County-wide Planning Policy A.2 states, The county and the cities shall
provide opportunities for citizens to become involved in the growth
management planning process through various mechanisms, such as
surveys, public workshops, meetings, hearings, and advisory
committees."
b) County-wide Planning Policy A.4 states, "Citizen comments and viewpoints
shall be incorporated into the decision-making process in development of
draft plans and regulations. Consideration of citizen comments shall be
evident in the decision-making process."
37. At the September 11, 2007 County Council Planning and Development
Committee meeting, PDS discussed with the committee the status of the
Rural Element Update and the two remaining issues from the September
20,2005 WWGMHB decision (land use designations and rural zoning) that
remain to be resolved.
38. At the January 10, 2008 Planning Commission meeting, PDS discussed the
status of the Rural Element Update during a work session. PDS announced
this meeting in a press release sent to local media outlets on December 31,
2007.
39. In August 2008 PDS hired Makers Architecture Inc. to act as project
consultant to assist with the public participation process that would help
define the public vision of residential character upon which the Rural Element
Update would be based.
40. On September 24, 2008 PDS and project consultants Makers Architecture
held meetings with representatives of local stakeholder groups. The purpose
of these meetings was to inform them of the County's intention to propose
Comprehensive Plan and zoning amendments to comply with the WWGMHB
order, to solicit their views on how to make the amendments consistent with
the vision of rural character in Whatcom County, and to seek their advice on
how to maximize public involvement in the development of the amendments.
The stakeholder groups represented at these meetings included community,
business, development, agricultural, and environmental organizations, as
well as local jurisdictions.
41. In the fall of 2008 PDS established a series of pages on the county's Internet
site dedicated to information and documents related to the rural element
update project, and established a list of e-mail addresses for interested
parties who wish to stay informed on the status of the project, including
representatives of stakeholder groups and local jurisdictions. The internet
site included background information on GMA requirements, contact
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Rural Element Ordinance May 10, 2011
information for questions and comments, and pages where all related
documents and public comments would be posted. The e-mail list began
with about 200 addresses of individuals, stakeholder groups, and public
agencies that were on notification lists for other county projects. New
addresses were added for parties expressing a desire to receive e-mail
notifications on the project and the list had grown to over 400 addresses by
the time of final ordinance adoption.
42. On November 12 and 13, 2008, PDS and consultants held public meetings in
Deming, Laurel, and Bellingham to involve the public in establishing a vision
of rural character in Whatcom County that would guide the required
amendments to WCCP and WCC. These meetings were publicized through an
October 31 press release to local media outlets, the county's e-mail list and
posting of fliers in various locations throughout rural Whatcom County. A
total of about 46 people attended these meetings.
43. On November 13, 2008 PDS and project consultants met with
representatives of County Fire Districts and water utilities to inform them of
the County's intention to propose Comprehensive Plan and zoning
amendments to comply with the WWGMHB order, to solicit their comments.
A meeting with School District representatives was scheduled but no
representatives attended.
44. Between November 12 and December 8, 2008 PDS conducted a non-scientific
survey via an Internet questionnaire seeking public input on rural character.
PDS received and tabulated about 240 responses. 38% of respondents
considered a rural lot size to be five acres or larger. Another 340/0
considered a rural lot size to be 10, 20, or 40 acres or more, while 28%
considered one or two acres to be a rural lot size. Fifty-eight percent of
respondents said that development in the rural areas in the last 10 years has
been "too much" while 28% said it was "about right" and 7% said it was "too
little."
45. At the December 11, 2008 Planning Commission meeting, PDS discussed the
status of the Rural Element Update and the outcome of the November 2008
public meetings and survey during a work session. PDS announced this
meeting in a press release sent to local media outlets on December 2, 2008.
46. On February 18, 2009 PDS mailed postcards to owners of all parcels in the
areas affected by the 2005 WWGMHB decision, a total of approximately
17,500 cards. For this mailing PDS created a list of owners of record and
their mailing addresses from the most current Whatcom County Assessor's
property records. The postcards informed property owners their land may be
affected by proposed amendments, notified them of public meetings
scheduled for March 3 and 4, 2009, and gave the phone number for PDS and
the URL address of the county internet site where they could obtain further
information.
47. On February 27, 2009 PDS published on its Internet site and distributed via
e-mail list materials to be discussed at the March 3 and 4, 2009 public
meetings, including an outline of proposed policies, proposed LAMIRD
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Rural Element Ordinance May 90,2099
criteria, and a map showing the general location of proposed LAMIRDs.
48. On March 3 and 4, 2009 PDS and project consultants held public meetings in
Laurel, Birch Bay, Rome Grange, and Bellingham to present and seek public
comment on proposed policy concepts developed by PDS and project
consultants based on comment received at the November 2008 public
meetings. A total of about 350 people attended these meetings. Participants
were asked to fill out comment cards and respond to questions regarding
policy concepts. 81% of respondents agreed ("strongly" or "somewhat") with
designating existing small towns and crossroad commercial areas as Rural
Centers, where existing zoning may remain in place within a LAMIRD
boundary. 61% agreed with designating commercial and tourist LAMIRDs
subject to spacing requirements, while 20% were neutral and 17%
disagreed.
49. At the March 19, 2009 meeting of the Citizens Transportation Action Group,
PDS presented information on the Rural Element Update and sought
participation by members of that group.
50. On March 26, 2009 PDS published on its Internet site and distributed via e-
mail list materials for the Public Hearing at the April 16, 2009 Planning
Commission public hearing. The materials included a memorandum from
PDS outlining ten policy questions for discussion and Planning Commission
direction, and revised proposed criteria for LAMIRD designation and
boundaries.
51. On April 16, 2009 the Whatcom County Planning Commission held a public
hearing on the rural element update project, focusing on the policy questions
prepared by PDS. PDS announced this meeting in a press release sent to
local media outlets on April 7, 2009, and staff sent a reminder of the meeting
via e-mail list on April 10. Notice of the public hearing was advertised in the
Bellingham Herald on April 6, 2009. Fifteen people spoke at the hearing.
52. At its April 23, 2009 meeting the Whatcom County Planning Commission held
an open work session to deliberate on the policy issues prepared by PDS for
the April 16 public hearing, and gave staff direction on these issues. PDS
announced this meeting in a press release sent to local media outlets on April
16, 2009.
53. At the April 28, 2009 County Council Planning and Development Committee
meeting, PDS discussed with the committee the status of the Rural Element
Update, focusing on the policy issues discussed by the Planning Commission
on April 23.
54. On May 1, 2009 the SEPA official issued a Determination of Non-Significance
for the Rural Element Update. No comments were received within the 14-
day comment period.
55. On May 7, 2009 PDS published on its internet site and distributed via e-mail
list materials for the May 14, 2009 Planning Commission work session. The
materials included a memorandum from PDS outlining additional policy
questions related to LAMIRD criteria.
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Rural Element Ordinance May 10, 2011
56. At its May 14, 2009 meeting the Whatcom County Planning Commission held
an open work session to discuss the additional policy questions posed by PDS
and give direction. PDS announced this meeting in a press release sent to
local media outlets on May 6, 2009.
57. On June 23, 2009 PDS sent notification and draft amendments via e-mail to
the Department of Commerce (formerly CTED), per the requirements of RCW
36.70A.106, and received an acknowledgement letter via e-mail from the
department on June 24, 2009.
58. On June 23, 2009 PDS published on its internet site and distributed via e-
mail list its first draft of proposed amendments to the Comprehensive Plan
(text and maps), zoning code, and zoning maps. The mailing also announced
the upcoming public meetings scheduled for June 30 and July 1, 2009, and
the July 9, 2009 Planning Commission public hearing.
59. On June 30 and July 1, 2009 PDS and project consultants held public
meetings in Blaine, Deming, Laurel, and Bellingham to present and answer
questions on its first draft of proposed amendments to the Comprehensive
Plan, zoning code, and zoning maps. A total of about 90 people attended
these meetings.
60. On July 9, 2009 the Whatcom County Planning Commission held a public
hearing on the rural element update project, hearing public testimony on the
first draft of the proposed amendments to the Comprehensive Plan, zoning
code, and zoning maps. PDS announced this meeting in a press release sent
to local media outlets on June 29, 2009. Notice of the public hearing was
advertised in the Bellingham Herald on June 28, 2009. Forty-two people
spoke at the hearing.
61. On July 17, 2009 PDS published on its internet site and distributed via e-mail
list materials for the July 23 Planning Commission work session, including a
PDS memorandum summarizing major themes of public comments on the
first draft of the proposed amendments, a memorandum from the Planning
Commission chair outlining Whatcom County's history of GMA
noncompliance, and an index of public comments sorted by geographic area
for the Planning Commission's reference.
62. At its July 23, 2009 meeting the Whatcom County Planning Commission held
an open work session to discuss the public comments on the first draft and
discuss revisions that may address those comments. PDS announced this
meeting in a press release sent to local media outlets on July 14, 2009.
63. On August 7, 2009 PDS published on its internet site and distributed via e-
mail list suggested revisions to the first draft, to be discussed at the August
13, 2009 Planning Commission work session.
64. At its August 13, 2009 meeting the Whatcom County Planning Commission
held an open work session to discuss the suggested revisions to the first
draft. PDS announced this meeting in a press release sent to local media
outlets on August 4, 2009. In this session the Planning Commission decided
to hold an additional public hearing, on September 8, 2009, to provide an
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Rural Element Ordinance May 10, 2011
opportunity for the public to review and comment on a revised draft.
65. On August 21, 2009 PDS published on its Internet site and distributed via e-
mail list a revised draft of the proposed amendments based on the suggested
revisions discussed at the August 13, 2009 Planning Commission work
session. That message also announced the September 8, 2009 public
hearing.
66. On September 8, 2009 the Whatcom County Planning Commission held an
additional public hearing on the rural element update project, hearing public
testimony on the revised draft of the proposed amendments to the
Comprehensive Plan, zoning code, and zoning maps. Notice of the public
hearing was advertised in the Bellingham Herald on August 28, 2009. PDS
announced this meeting in a press release sent to local media outlets on
August 31, 2009. 58 people spoke at the hearing.
67. At its September 10, 2009 meeting the Whatcom County Planning
Commission held an open work session to deliberate on the revised draft and
the public comments received regarding that draft. PDS announced this
meeting in a press release sent to local media outlets on August 31, 2009.
68. At its September 22, 2009 meeting the Whatcom County Planning
Commission held an open work session to continue its deliberation on the
revised draft and the public comments received regarding that draft. PDS
announced this meeting in a press release sent to local media outlets on
September 17, 2009.
69. At its October 8, 2009 meeting, the Whatcom County Planning Commission
held an open work session to vote on its final recommendation and findings.
The recommendation and findings were transmitted to the County Council on
October 22, 2009 and were posted on the county web site.
70. At its April 25, 2011 meeting, the Whatcom County Planning Commission
reviewed proposed changes to the Comprehensive Plan text and maps made
by the County Council since the Planning Commission's October 2009
recommendation. Following a public hearing, the Planning Commission voted
to recommend additional changes. At its April 26, 2011 meeting, the County
Council incorporated all but one of the Planning Commission's recommended
changes into the ordinance it introduced.
71. The Planning Commission held four public hearings and seven open work
sessions on the Rural Element Update process. PDS facilitated 12 public
meetings in several locations throughout the county, at critical stages in the
development of the proposed amendments.
72. The Whatcom County Council's Planning and Development Committee and
Committee of the Whole held open work sessions on January 26, March 30,
April 13, April 27, May 11, May 25, June 8, June 22, July 13, September 14,
September 28, October 12, November 9, November 23, and December 7,
2010; and January 11, January 25, February 8, February 15, February 17,
February 22, February 25, March 1, March 4, March 14, March 15, and April
12, 2011. The County Council held public hearings on March 9, March 29,
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Rural Element Ordinance May 10.2011
2011, April 26, and May 10, 2011. Each session was announced via e-mail
mailing list.
73. The Bellingham Herald published articles about the Rural Element Update on
November 12, December 4, December 10, December 11, 2008, and on
February 28, March 4, June 28, July 22, August 12, August 29, September 4,
and September 20, 2009; January 21, January 27, July 22, September 13,
October 20, October 28, December 10, and December 27, 2010; and January
5, January 13, March 7, March 10, March 15, March 28, March 31, April 9,
April 19, April 27, and May 6, 2011. The Rural Element Update was the
subject of the KGMI radio program, "Radio Real Estate" on July 18, 2009.
74. In May 2010, Whatcom County Planning and Development Services published
a public participation plan for long range planning issues including proposed
comprehensive plan amendments. The Rural Element Update is listed in the
plan as a "Level 2" issue, requiring a higher level of public process than more
routine issues. This level of public participation requires alternatives to be
generated, announced, and posted online in addition to posting the proposal,
public hearings and work sessions. In March through May 2009, during the
Planning Commission consideration period, Planning and Development
Services published and sought comment regarding alternatives for key policy
issues (see above findings 50-53 and 54-56). The most recent draft of
proposed amendments have been posted on the County's web site from the
time the first draft was published in June 2009 (see above finding 58)
through adoption of the final ordinance in April 2011 and notification of
revisions to the posted proposal were sent to the e-mail list of cities,
agencies, stakeholder groups, and interested individuals described in finding
41. Though the Rural Element Update was identified as a "Level 2" issue in
the Public Participation Plan, it included public participation activities required
in the plan at the higher "Level 3," as several public meetings were held
throughout the County (see above findings 42, 48, and 59).
CONCLUSIONS
1. The proposed amendments are consistent with the goals and requirements of
the Washington Growth Management Act (GMA) and are in the public
interest.
2. The rural element of the Comprehensive Plan and the county development
regulations, as amended, harmonize the GMA planning goals in RCW
36.70A.020.
a. Comprehensive Plan policies guiding growth within rural land use
designations (Goals 2GG, 233, 2KK, 2LL), and development regulations
reflecting rural uses and densities outside LAMIRDs and limited more
intensive uses and densities within LAMIRDs (the amendments to
Whatcom County Code Title 20 Zoning), and amendments to the official
zoning map, are consistent with GMA goal (2), to reduce the inappropriate
conversion of undeveloped land into sprawling, low-density development.
b. Comprehensive Plan policies encouraging employment opportunities in
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Rural Element Ordinance May 10, 2011
rural parts of Whatcom County (Goal 2FF) and permitting limited infill
development of businesses within LAMIRDs (Policies 233-1, 233-4, 233-6,
2KK-1, 2LL-2, 2LL-2, and 2LL-3) are consistent with GMA Goal (3), to
encourage economic development.
c. No provision of the Comprehensive Plan, the development regulations, or
the proposed amendments, takes private property for public use,
consistent with GMA Goal (6), which states private property shall not be
taken for public use without just compensation, and property rights shall
be protected from arbitrary and discriminatory actions.
d. Development regulations requiring setbacks from resource uses (in WCC
Chapters 20.59, 20.60, 20.61, 20.63, 20.64, 20.67, 20.69, and 20.80)
are consistent with GMA Goal (8), to maintain and enhance natural
resource based industries and to discourage incompatible uses.
e. Comprehensive Plan policies to ensure adequate wells and on-site sewage
and septic systems (Policies 2EE-5 and 2EE-6) and development
regulations that require minimum lot size of five acres where public water
is unavailable (WCC 20.32.253 and 20.36.253) are consistent with GMA
Planning Goal (10), to protect the environment and enhance the state's
high quality of life, including air and water quality, and the availability of
water.
f. The public process through which the amendments were written allowed
considerable opportunity for community participation from the early
conceptual level to the draft stage, consistent with GMA Planning Goal
(11), to encourage the involvement of citizens in the planning process.
3. The rural element of the Comprehensive Plan and the county development
regulations, as amended, meet the requirements of the Growth Management
Act, RCW 36.70A.
a. Comprehensive Plan policies concerning retention of rural character (Goal
2DD) and supporting development patterns and service provision policies
that prevent sprawl and contain growth (Goal 2EE, 2GG, 233, 2KK, 2LL),
and the development regulations that implement those policies, are
consistent with RCW 36.70A.070(5)(c), which requires the rural element
to include measures that protect the rural character by containing and
controlling rural development, assuring visual compatibility with the
surrounding rural area, and reducing the inappropriate conversion of
undeveloped land into sprawling, low-density development in the rural
area.
b. Comprehensive Plan policies describing rural land use designations and
rural services (Goals 2EE, 2GG, 233, 2KK, 2LL), and the development
regulations that implement those policies, are consistent with RCW
36.70A.070(5)(b), which requires the rural element to provide for a
variety of rural densities, uses, essential public facilities and rural
governmental services.
c. The allowance of rural densities greater than one dwelling per five acres
14
Rural Element Ordinance May 10, 2011
in areas where those densities have been established is not inconsistent
with any provision of GMA, and is consistent with the GMA requirement to
provide a variety of rural densities. Allowance of such densities where
they are already established (and prohibiting the expansion of those
densities into adjacent rural areas) does not create a pattern of land use
that degrades the established rural character of these areas per the GMA
definition of rural character (RCW 36.70A.030.15).
d. Comprehensive Plan policies describing land use designations that serve
as LAMIRDs, and establishing criteria for designating and drawing the
boundaries for those areas (Goals 2HH, 2JJ, 2KK, and 2LL), are consistent
with and the development regulations that implement those policies, are
consistent with RCW 36.70A.070(5)(d), which states the rural element
may allow for LAMIRDs, and must contain measures to minimize and
contain those areas.
e. Water lines existing on July 1, 1990 and sized to serve more intensive
uses are part of the 1990 built environment described in RCW
36.70A.070(5)(d)(iv) for purposes of designating a Type I LAMIRD, per
the WWGMHB decision in 1000 Friends of Washington vs. Thurston
County, WWGMHB No. 05-2-0002, Compliance Order, November 30, 2007
f. Comprehensive Plan Map 8 shows LAMIRD designations consistent with
GMA requirements in RCW 36.70A.070(5)(d), with growth management
hearings board decisions pertaining to that section of GMA, and with
Comprehensive Plan policies that establish LAMIRD designation and
boundary criteria (Goal 2HH).
g. Comprehensive Plan policies and development regulations establishing the
Rural Residential Density Overlay represent an innovative zoning
technique, consistent with RCW 36.70A.070(5)(b), that will accommodate
appropriate rural densities where rural densities greater than one dwelling
per five acres have been established.
h. The County has evaluated the Comprehensive Plan and development
regulation amendments to ensure that they do not result in an
unconstitutional taking of private property, per RCW 36.70A.370.
4. The County's Type I LAMIRD designations (Rural Community designations)
are contained within logical outer boundaries delineated predominantly by
the built environment on July 1, 1990, consistent with the provisions of RCW
36.70A.070(5)(d)(iv). Where LAMIRD boundaries follow pre-existing zoning
boundaries, those boundaries generally reflect an effort to contain more
intensive uses within areas characterized by more intensive uses on July 1,
1990 without altering the boundary to create an abnormally irregular
boundary or expanding the area to follow a physical feature.
a. Acme: Establishing the designation boundary to include the small town's
commercial and residential development existing in 1990, along with
some undeveloped parcels within the area, follows physical features (SR 9
and the South Fork of the Nooksack River), preserves the character of the
existing natural neighborhood, and avoids an abnormally irregular
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Rural Element Ordinance May 10, 2011
boundary.
b. Birch Bay-Lynden & Valley View: Establishing the designation boundary to
include the parcels characterized by the built environment in 1990 and
the parcel to the south follows physical features (Birch Bay-Lynden Road
and Valley View Road), and avoids an abnormally irregular boundary.
c. Cain Lake: While the majority of the platted lots had yet to be developed
individually in 1990, roads and utilities had been installed within the
subdivision. Establishing the designation boundary to include the entire
subdivision preserves the character of the existing natural neighborhood,
follows physical features (Cain Lake Road and Camp 2 Road), and avoids
an abnormally irregular boundary.
d. Custer: Establishing the designation boundary to include the small town's
commercial and residential development existing in 1990, along with
some undeveloped parcels within the area, follows physical features
(Custer School Road, Bruce Road, and the BNSF railway), preserves the
character of the existing natural neighborhood, and avoids an abnormally
irregular boundary.
e. Deming: Establishing the designation boundary to include the small
town's commercial and residential development existing in 1990, along
with some undeveloped parcels within the area, follows physical features
(SR 542 and Deming Road), preserves the character of the existing
natural neighborhood and avoids an abnormally irregular boundary.
f. Diablo: Establishing the designation boundary to include the entire Seattle
City Light property preserves the character of the existing natural
neighborhood and avoids an abnormally irregular boundary.
g. Eliza Island: While the majority of the platted lots had yet to be
developed individually in 1990, roads and utilities had been installed
within the subdivision. Establishing the designation boundary to include
the entire subdivision preserves the character of the existing natural
neighborhood and follows a physical boundary (the Bellingham Bay
shoreline).
h. Emerald Lake: While the majority of the platted lots in the Emerald Lake
subdivision had yet to be developed individually in 1990, roads and
utilities had been installed. Establishing the designation boundary to
include the entire subdivision preserves the character of the existing
natural neighborhood and avoids an abnormally irregular boundary.
i. Fort Bellingham/Marietta: Establishing the designation boundary to
include the area characterized by more intensive development in 1990
preserves the character of the existing natural neighborhood, follows
physical features (Hoff Road, Country Lane, Jones Road, Silver
Creek/Nooksack River floodway and Bellingham Bay shoreline), and
avoids an abnormally irregular boundary.
j. Glacier: The 1990 built environment includes large-diameter water lines
east and west of the central commercial area. Establishing the
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Rural Element Ordinance May 10, 2011
designation boundary to include the small town's commercial and
residential development existing in 1990, along with some undeveloped
parcels within the area, follows physical features (SR 542, North Fork of
the Nooksack River and Glacier Creek), and preserves the character of the
existing natural neighborhood.
k. Hinotes Corner: Establishing the designation boundary to include the area
characterized by more intensive development in 1990, including large-
diameter water lines, preserves the character of the existing natural
neighborhood and avoids an abnormally irregular boundary.
I. Kendall: Establishing the designation boundary to include the area
characterized by more intensive development in 1990 follows physical
features (the elementary school, the curve in Kendall Road, and a private
road to the east), preserves the character of the existing natural
neighborhood and avoids an abnormally irregular boundary.
m. Lake Samish: Establishing the designation boundary to include the pattern
of small parcels surrounding the lake that were characterized by
development in 1990 preserves the character of the existing natural
neighborhood and avoids an abnormally irregular boundary.
n. Laurel: Establishing the designation boundary to include the parcels
characterized by more intensive development in 1990 preserves the
character of the existing natural neighborhood, avoids an abnormally
irregular boundary, and is consistent with the efficient provision of water
service as via the large diameter water line that existed along Guide
Meridian in 1990.
o. Lummi Peninsula: Establishing the designation boundary to include the
area characterized by more intensive development in 1990 preserves the
character of the existing natural neighborhood, follows physical features
(Lummi Bay shoreline and Haxton Road), and avoids an abnormally
irregular boundary.
p. Maple Falls: Establishing the designation boundary to include the small
town's commercial and residential development exising in 1990, along
with some undeveloped parcels within the area, follows physical features
(Silver Lake Road), preserves the character of the existing natural
neighborhood, and avoids an abnormally irregular boundary.
q. Newhalem: Establishing the designation boundary to include the portion
of the Seattle City Light property containing more intensive uses
preserves the character of the existing natural neighborhood and avoids
an abnormally irregular boundary.
r. North Bellingham: Establishing the designation boundary to include the
area characterized by more intensive development in 1990 preserves the
character of the existing natural neighborhood, follows physical features
(Smith Road, Paradise Road, Tenmile Creek, and avoids an abnormally
irregular boundary.
s. Nugents Corner: Establishing the designation boundary to include the
17
Rural Element Ordinance May 10.2011
area characterized by more intensive development in 1990 preserves the
character of the existing natural neighborhood and avoids an abnormally
irregular boundary.
t. Point Roberts: While the majority of the parcels had yet to be developed
individually in 1990, roads and utilities had been installed throughout the
area. Establishing the designation boundary to include the entire
peninsula preserves the character of the existing natural neighborhood
and follows a physical boundary (the international boundary and the
Boundary Bay shoreline).
u. Pole & Guide Meridian: Establishing the designation boundary to include
the area characterized by more intensive development in 1990 preserves
the character of the existing natural neighborhood and avoids an
abnormally irregular boundary.
v. Sandy Point / Sandy Point Heights: While the majority of the platted lots
had yet to be developed individually in 1990, roads and utilities had been
installed within the subdivisions. Establishing the designation boundary to
include the area characterized by more intensive development in 1990
preserves the character of the existing natural neighborhood , follows
physical features (Georgia Strait and Lummi Bay shoreline), and avoids an
abnormally irregular boundary.
w. Smith & Guide Meridian: Establishing the designation boundary to include
the parcels and portions of parcels characterized by more intensive
development in 1990 preserves the character of the existing natural
neighborhood, avoids an abnormally irregular boundary, and is consistent
with the efficient provision of water service as via the large diameter
water line that existed along Guide Meridian in 1990.
x. Sudden Valley: While the majority of the platted lots had yet to be
developed individually in 1990, roads and utilities had been installed
within the subdivisions. Establishing the designation boundary to include
the area characterized by more intensive development in 1990 preserves
the character of the existing natural neighborhood, follows physical
features (Lake Whatcom Boulevard and Lake Whatcom shoreline), and
avoids an abnormally irregular boundary.
y. Van Wyck: Establishing the designation boundary to include the area
characterized by more intensive development in 1990 preserves the
character of the existing natural neighborhood, follows physical features
(SR 542 and Van Wyck Road) and avoids an abnormally irregular
boundary.
z. Wiser Lake: Establishing the designation boundary to include the area
characterized by more intensive development in 1990 preserves the
character of the existing natural neighborhood, follows physical features
(Bartlett Road and Wiser Lake Road), and avoids an abnormally irregular
boundary.
5. The County's Type III LAMIRD designations (Rural Business designations) are
18
Rural Element Ordinance May 10,2011
consistent with the provisions of RCW 36.70A.070(5)(d)(iii)
a. Birch Bay-Lynden & I-5: This designation includes a group of lots
containing nonresidential uses. This area, developed largely after 1990
and containing uses of varied size, is isolated from other areas of
nonresidential uses.
b. Blue Canyon, North Lake Samish & 1-5, and Van Zandt: These
designations include lots containing isolated nonresidential uses.
c. Guide Meridian Border Crossing, Slater & Elder, and Welcome: These
designations each include a small group of lots containing nonresidential
uses that are isolated from other nonresidential uses.
6. The rural element of the Comprehensive Plan and the county development
regulations, as amended, are consistent with the goals and policies of the
Whatcom County County-wide Planning policies.
a. The public process through which the amendments were written allowed
considerable opportunity for community participation from the early
conceptual level to the draft stage, consistent with County-wide Planning
Policies A.2 and A.4, which support providing opportunities for citizens to
become involved in the growth management planning process, and
incorporating citizens' comments and viewpoints into the decision-making
process, and with County-wide Planning Policy B.1, which supports the
county working with citizens to define a variety of types of rural areas.
b. Comprehensive Plan policies supporting prevention of sprawl and
containment of growth in rural areas (Goal 2DD), and describing rural
land use designations (Goals 2GG, 2KK, 2LL), and the development
regulations that implement those policies, are consistent with County-
wide Planning Policy B.2, which discourages urban level development
outside urban growth areas and outside of areas currently characterized
by a development threshold greater than a rural development density.
c. Comprehensive Plan policies designating limited areas of more intensive
rural development (LAMIRDs) (Goals 2HH, 2JJ, 2KK, 2LL) are consistent
with County-wide Planning B.3, to promote appropriate land uses and
allow for infill within rural settlements characterized by existing
commercial, industrial, and intensive residential development greater than
a rural density, which should be clearly delineated and not expanded upon
logical outer boundaries.
7. Whatcom County is proposing no action that would take property for public
use or unduly burden a property owner by leaving him or her without a
reasonable use of his or her property, or otherwise deprive him or her of
constitutional rights. This is consistent with Whatcom County Charter
Section 1.11, which states, "The rights of the individual citizen shall be
guaranteed under the Constitutions of the United States and the State of
Washington. No regulation or ordinance shall be drafted and adopted without
consideration of and provisions for compensation to those unduly burdened."
19
Rural Element Ordinance May 10,2011
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Whatcom County Council
that:
Section 1. The Whatcom County Comprehensive Plan is hereby amended as shown
on Exhibit A.
Section 2. The Whatcom County Official Zoning Code is hereby amended as shown
on Exhibit B.
Section 3. The Whatcom County Official Zoning Map and Comprehensive Plan Map
are hereby amended as shown in Exhibit C.
Section 4. Adjudication of invalidity of any of the sections, clauses, or provisions of
this Ordinance shall not affect or impair the validity of the Ordinance as a whole or
any part thereof other than the part so declared to be invalid.
ADOPTED this 10th day of May 2011.
`�\.‘�NT Y G, I,,�' WHATCOM COUNTY COUNCIL
ATTEST: ��` OG'., WHATCOM COUNTY, WASHINGTON
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Dana i3 own; vLL5 s . afi Cleric Crawford, hairman
APPRO EQ;asto dot' : ``\�• `� ( pproved ( ) Denied_ ..../. , : ,
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Civil Deputy Prosecutor a Kremen, Executive
Date: OS • 42 . //
20
Rural Element Ordinance May 10,2011
EXHIBIT A
Comprehensive Plan Amendments
21
Exhibit A:Whatcom County Comprehensive Plan April 26, 2011
Proposed Amendments County Council Final Draft
Chapter Two
LAND USE
OVERALL LAND USE - INTRODUCTION
ISSUES, GOALS, AND POLICIES
Issues for this section were drawn from those identified in the Whatcom County: Next
Generations Visioning Process and reinforced during the Whatcom 2031 visioning
process. Numerous meetings, surveys/questionnaires and other methods were used to
identify what was important to people in Whatcom County.
Accommodating Growth
Community Value Statements encourage concentrating growth into urban areas. This
allows for efficient provision of services and preservation of rural areas as quiet, open
spaces where development pressures are not such that extraordinary regulations must
be imposed. A distinct boundary is needed between rural and urban areas, discouraging
sprawl, maintaining desired rural lifestyles, and conserving agricultural land.
GOAL 2A: Ensure provision of sufficient [and and densities to
accommodate the growth needs of Whatcom County and
protect the qualities that make the county a desirable place to
live.
Policy 2A-1: Concentrate urban levels of development within designated urban
growth areas.
Policy 2A-2: Draw a distinct boundary between urban and rural uses.
Policy 2A-3: Provide a range of land uses which considers locational and
market factors as well as required quantities of land.
Policy 2A-4: Designate land uses that reflect the best use of the land.
Policy 2A-5: Provide predictability to property owners in land use designation.
Policy 2A-6: Allow appropriate development in existing small self-contained
communities through the use of the "Rural Community" land use
designation.
Policy 2A-7: Provide sufficient and appropriately located residential,
commercial, and industrial lands.
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Exhibit A:Whatcom County Comprehensive Plan April 26,2011
Proposed Amendments County Council Final Draft
Policy 2A-8: Include business/industry parks, tourist/resort areas and
allowance for existing crossroads commercial areas within urban
growth areas or limited areas of more intensive rural development.
Policy 2A-9: Retain existing rural and heavy industrial areas in the
northwestern region of the county within urban growth areas or
limited areas of more intensive rural development.
Policy 2A-10: Recognize the importance of tourism and its influence on the need
for land for various types of development.
Policy 2A-11: Ensure that the development potential of contiguous lands in
common ownership is not compromised when urban growth
boundaries and/or LAMIRD boundaries (except in cases that
create abnormally irregular boundaries) are designated. The term
common ownership should include lands owned by the same
persons or entities and also by affiliated companies with common
ownership. This should be accomplished without expanding UGA
and/or LAMIRD boundaries beyond that ownership and without
bridging natural divisions of urban/rural land uses such as roads,
rivers, and other natural features.
Policy 2A-12: Adoption of residential, industrial and commercial comprehensive
plan or zoning designations in rural areas must comply with the
criteria for "limited areas of more intensive rural development" in
the Growth Management Act (RCW 36.70A.070(5)).
Resort Communities and Master Planned Resorts
The County's resort areas are important to the economic viability of the County's tourist
industry and provide numerous and varied recreational opportunities for county residents
and visitors. Historically important resort areas include Birch Bay, Point Roberts,
Semiahmoo, and the Mount Baker winter recreational area. Resort communities provide
recreational opportunities for residents of the surrounding areas.
GOAL 2B: Encourage the continued viability of existing resort
communities and allow the development of new Master
Planned Resorts in the future.
Policy 2B-1: Permit through the planned unit development process master
planned resorts in settings of significant natural amenities within
urban growth areas .
Policy 2B-2: New large-scale resort development in rural areas outside of
UGAs and outside established resort areas should only be
permitted as Master Planned Resorts and only when substantially
in compliance with these policies and with RCW 36.70A.360.
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Exhibit A:Whatcom County Comprehensive Plan April 26, 2011
Proposed Amendments County Council Final Draft
Policy 2B-3: Work with property owners in the resort communities to develop
an understanding of the unique needs of these areas and evaluate
land use regulations for their responsiveness to these needs.
Policy 2B-4: New resort development and Master Planned Resorts should be
developed consistent with the development regulations
established for critical areas.
Policy 2B-5: No new urban land uses should be allowed in the vicinity of
Master Planned Resorts, except in areas otherwise designated as
urban growth areas under the Comprehensive Plan.
Regions of Whatcom County
Whatcom County is a large and diverse county. People living in different parts of the
county have different priorities and understanding of what constitutes rural and urban
lifestyles. It is important to citizens to emphasize these regional differences.
GOAL 2L: Recognize the important regional differences within Whatcom
County.
Policy 2L-1: Use the subarea planning process to identify and support
distinctions among different areas of the county.
Policy 2L-2: Retain and periodically update the adopted Subarea Plans
(Lummi Island, Cherry Point-Ferndale, Lake Whatcom, Urban
Fringe, Lynden-Nooksack Valley, Chuckanut-Lake Samish, Birch
Bay-Blaine, Foothills, Point Roberts, South Fork Valley, and Eliza
Island). Subarea Plans represent a long history of plan
development in Whatcom County and provided the foundation for
the county's first Growth Management comprehensive plan
adopted in 1997.
a. Utilize a process which ensures consistency between the
Whatcom County Comprehensive Plan and subarea plans. The
subarea plan update process should include the following steps:
1) Consistency Analysis. The County should review
subarea plans based on the priority order in subsection "b"
for gaps, overlaps, or inconsistencies. Topics include, but
are not limited to, plan boundaries, growth forecasts, land
uses, capital facilities and services, horizon year, and other
appropriate issues.
2) Regional and Local Government Coordination. The
County should consult and coordinate with cities where
city-associated UGAs are included in subarea plan
boundaries.
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Exhibit A:Whatcom County Comprehensive Plan April 26,2011
Proposed Amendments County Council Final Draft
3) Public Participation. Each subarea plan update process
will be based on a public participation program that
addresses citizen input on the key issues associated with
the subarea plan update.
4) Subarea Plan Amendment. Only those portions of
existing subarea plans in conflict with the Comprehensive
Plan are required to be amended. Local issues of concern
or changed conditions may be addressed.
5) Comprehensive Plan Revisions. Where the subarea
plan process recommends growth levels, growth
boundaries, or other essential features, Comprehensive
Plan amendments will be considered in conjunction with
the subarea plan update process. Land capacity analysis
may also be updated if appropriate.
b. Prioritize update of subarea plans. Subarea plans should be
updated in the following order.
1) Post-GMA Subarea Plans addressing UGAs. These
subarea plans should be amended during Whatcom
County's 7-Year Review scheduled for completion in 2011.
Subarea plans addressing UGAs associated with a city
should be coordinated with the city's comprehensive plan
update process.
2) Post-GMA Subarea Plans addressing Rural Areas.
These subarea plans should be subject to a consistency
review. If significant inconsistencies are found, these
should be considered for potential update during Whatcom
County's 7-Year Review scheduled for completion in 2011.
Minor updates may be considered through the County's
docket process in subsequent years.
3) Pre-GMA Subarea Plans. These should be updated in
accordance with County department work programs or the
docketing process. Priority criteria may be used to
determine the order of update. Example criteria include:
a) whether update is needed for health, safety, or
welfare concerns;
b) whether there is a city-associated UGA included
in the subarea plan boundaries—in which case, the
subarea plan update could be timed to be
developed in association with or following city
comprehensive plan update process;
c) whether the subarea plan would benefit from
broader policy concepts to be completed in
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Exhibit A:Whatcom County Comprehensive Plan April 26,2011
Proposed Amendments County Council Final Draft
advance or in tandem, such as agricultural land
protection measures;
d) whether a significant policy objective would be
met by amending the plan.
In the event there is an inconsistency between a Subarea Plan
and the Whatcom County Comprehensive Plan, the Whatcom
County Comprehensive Plan shall prevail.
Policy 2L-3: Emphasize forestry uses with some provision for rural and
agricultural uses in the south and southeastern regions of the
county.
Policy 2L-4: Support the rural economic base by permitting natural resource-
based industries, cottage industries, forestry, fishing, and
agriculture in rural areas, as well as commercial and industrial
activity contained within designated Rural Communities.
Policy 2L-5: Emphasize agriculture in the north central regions of the county.
RURAL LANDS--INTRODUCTION
Purpose
The purpose of the Rural Lands section is to provide direction for land use decisions in
the rural areas of Whatcom County.
GMA Requirements
The state Growth Management Act (GMA) requires counties to include a Rural element
in their comprehensive plan in accordance with RCW 36.70A.070. GMA defines rural
lands as those that are located outside urban growth areas and which do not include
designated agriculture, forestry, or mineral resource lands of long-term commercial
significance. Agriculture, forestry and mineral resource lands are addressed separately
in Chapter 8:Resource Lands.
GMA requires counties to provide for a variety of rural densities and uses in its rural
areas, and to adopt measures to protect the rural character of the area, as established
by the county. The GMA (RCW 36.70A.030(15)) defines "rural character" as "patterns of
land use and development established by a county in the rural element of its
comprehensive plan:
(a) In which open space, the natural landscape, and vegetation predominate over the
built environment;
(b) That foster traditional rural lifestyles, rural-based economies, and opportunities to
both live and work in rural areas;
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Proposed Amendments County Council Final Draft
(c) That provide visual landscapes that are traditionally found in rural areas and
communities;
(d) That are compatible with the use of the land by wildlife and for fish and wildlife
habitat;
(e) That reduce the inappropriate conversion of undeveloped land into sprawling,
low-density development;
(f) That generally do not require the extension of urban government services; and
(g)That are consistent with the protection of natural surface water flows and ground
water and surface water recharge and discharge areas."
GMA allows counties to designate "limited areas of more intensive rural development"
(LAMIRDs) where more intensive uses have been established within their rural areas.
Counties making such designations must adopt measures to minimize and contain the
existing areas or uses of more intensive rural development.
Rural Character and Lifestyle
Whatcom County's rural areas are characterized by a mixture of historic rural
communities, pasture, agriculture, woodlots, home occupations, cottage industries, and
disppursed commercial and industrial activities. The rural areas provide an important
buffer between urban areas and resource lands, and the character of the rural areas is
differentiated from the urban areas by less intensive uses and densities, and greater
predominance of vegetation,wildlife habitat, and open space.
This plan recognizes that each rural area or community has a unique character in terms
of established development patterns. The majority of the rural area is characterized by
the types of visual environment and land uses traditionally considered rural, while a
portion has been developed with more intensive uses — either smaller-lot residential,
light industrial, or business uses. This plan, consistent with GMA requirements,
supports limited more intensive rural uses, while preventing them from having a negative
impact on the character of the less developed rural areas, or on adjacent resource lands.
GOAL 2DD: Retain the character and lifestyle of rural Whatcom County.
Policy 2DD-1: Concentrate the majority of growth in urban areas and recognize
rural lands as an important transition area between urban areas
and resource areas..
Policy 2DD-2: Protect the character of the rural area in terms of natural
landscape as well as rural lifestyles and economy, per the GMA
definition of rural character (RCW 36.70A.030(15)). Protect and
value clean water and air, the natural environment, forested lands,
agriculture, parks, trails, and open space that provide for a high-
quality rural lifestyle.
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Exhibit A:Whatcom County Comprehensive Plan April 26, 2011
Proposed Amendments County Council Final Draft
Policy 2DD-3: Encourage property owners to conserve forested areas,
agricultural land, and open space by utilizing current-use taxation
provisions (RCW 84.34).
Policy 2DD-4: Conserve open space, park land, and trails for recreational use,
as well as to protect essential habitat such as riparian areas and
wetlands.
Policy 2DD-5: Use an "Agriculture Protection Overlay Zone" designation in
certain Rural zoned areas as a way to help achieve the goal of
conserving and enhancing Whatcom County's agricultural land
base.
Policy 2DD-6: In the "Agriculture Protection Overlay Zone" on parcels 20 acres
and larger with Rural 5 acre and Rural 10 acre zoning, require
non-agriculturally related development to be clustered where it
would not create more conflicts with accepted agricultural
practices, on a maximum of 25 percent of the available land with
the remainder available for open space and agricultural uses.
Development standards shall provide flexibility to achieve
development potential in cases of natural limitations.
Policy 2DD-7: Maintain the historic character and cultural roles of each rural area
and community.
Policy 2DD-8: Allow more intensive uses in limited areas of more intensive rural
development designated consistent with RCW 36.70A.070(5)(d),
which provide public and commercial services and employment
opportunities, while preventing them from spreading in patterns of
sprawl development and having an adverse impact on
surrounding rural areas and nearby resource lands, and protecting
rural character.
Policy 2DD-9: Assure economic prosperity for rural areas and allow rural
property owners reasonable use of their land by continuing to
allow legal nonconforming uses.
Policy 2DD-10: Adopt incentive programs, such as purchase of development
rights, transfer of development rights, and tax deferrals, to achieve
desired land use policies in rural areas and in areas where there
are compelling reasons to do so.
Rural Services
Development in rural areas should not receive urban levels of service except where
necessary to protect public health, safety, and the environment. Services should be
coordinated to ensure that rural areas receive appropriate services including law
enforcement protection, fire protection, and emergency services. The Whatcom County
Public Works Department maintains county roads. Most of the residential development
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Proposed Amendments County Council Final Draft
in rural areas uses individual on-site septic systems. Some drinking water is provided by
on-site wells and in other cases it is provided by water districts or water associations.
GOAL 2EE: Ensure that rural areas are provided with services consistent
with the rural character and that development patterns do not
encourage an increased service level or degrade water
quality.
Policy 2EE-1: Recognize domestic water systems, volunteer fire protection,
emergency services, law enforcement protection, transportation,
public transit services and public utilities typically associated with
rural development as appropriate services in designated rural
areas. Rural services do not include storm or sanitary sewers.
Policy 2EE-2: Coordinate and plan public facilities, services, roads, and utilities
to ensure that rural areas have appropriate and adequate rural
levels of service necessary to maintain a rural lifestyle.
Coordinate with rural service providers to ensure efficient and
effective service to rural areas.
Policy 2EE-3: Pursue measures through which new development would help pay
for increased demands on critical rural services such as fire and
emergency service.
Policy 2EE-4: Prohibit extension or expansion of municipal public sewer systems
outside urban growth areas or LAMIRDs except where it is
necessary to protect public health, safety and the environment,
and when such services are financially supportable at rural
densities and do not permit urban development.
Policy 2EE-5: Ensure that adequate on-site wells and on-site sewage and septic
systems are properly installed, monitored, and maintained.
Provide technical assistance to property owners, and require
necessary improvements when needed to protect health, safety
and environmental quality.
Policy 2EE-6: Promote better land use practices and protect water quality by
encouraging landowners and developers to investigate and
implement innovative subdivision, septic system designs, and
stormwater management.
Policy 2EE-7: Ensure county coordination with service providers to determine if
new or infill development will have necessary services. Require
concurrent review of new development to ensure adequate level
of service at rural standards are available at the time of
development.
Policy 2EE-8: Public services and public facilities necessary for rural commercial
and industrial uses shall be provided in a manner that does not
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Exhibit A:Whatcom County Comprehensive Plan April 26,2011
Proposed Amendments County Council Final Draft
permit low-density sprawl. Uses may utilize urban services that
previously have been made available to the site.
Rural Employment Opportunities
Many residents in rural Whatcom County depend on cottage industries, home
occupations, small businesses, and natural resource-based jobs for their livelihood.
These types of businesses support the local economy and are compatible with the rural
lifestyle desired by county residents.
Commercial and industrial uses located within Rural Communities, Rural Tourism, and
Rural Business areas are also important contributors to the local economy, providing
jobs and services to rural residents.
GOAL 2FF: Provide employment opportunities in the rural parts of
Whatcom County.
Policy 2FF-1: Support small businesses, cottage industries, home occupations,
resource-based, tourist, recreational, and other appropriate
industries in the rural areas of Whatcom County. New rural
commercial and industrial uses that are more intensive than those
permitted within rural zones as home occupations or cottage
industries should be located within designated Rural Communities
and Rural Business areas.
Policy 2FF-2: Support resource-based industries that require only rural services,
conserve the natural resource land base, and help maintain the
rural character and lifestyle of the community. Assure adequate
facilities, mitigation and buffers through development regulations.
Policy 2FF-3: Ensure that business operations do not adversely impact adjacent
residential, agricultural or forest land, or compromise water quality
and quantity.
Policy 2FF-4: Allow home-based occupations, cottage industries and small-
scale tourist and recreational uses throughout the rural area
provided they do not adversely affect the surrounding residential
uses, agricultural uses,forestry uses, or rural character.
RURAL LANDS-- LAND USE
Rural Designation
Lands designated as Rural include a variety of uses and densities. Traditionally,
Whatcom County's rural areas have been characterized by a spectrum of uses ranging
from farms and large-lot residential areas to recreational communities and small towns.
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Proposed Amendments County Council Final Draft
The more intensive uses in that spectrum (commercial/industrial areas and residential
areas with densities greater than one unit per acre) are contained within the boundaries
of Rural Community, Rural Tourism, or Rural Business designations (LAMIRDs) and
Rural Residential Overlays. The remainder of the rural areas are designated Rural and
contain traditional rural residential and farm uses as well as small home-based and
conditionally-permitted businesses. The rural character of the lands designated as Rural
should not be compromised by the encroachment of more intensive development.
Commercial and industrial uses in the rural areas not contained within a Rural
Community designation must meet GMA criteria for small-scale tourism or isolated
business uses (RCW 36.70A.070(5)(d)(ii) and (iii).
The GMA does not set a maximum allowed residential density for rural areas. A large
majority of the lands designated as Rural are zoned for one residence per five or ten
acres, however, a small proportion has been developed under a zoning allowing lots
smaller than five acres where public water service is available. These areas have their
own unique rural character (as compared with the higher densities contained within
LAMIRDs) and they serve to provide a needed variety of rural densities. However, it is
important to maintain the character of the more traditional rural areas and prevent
expansion of the smaller-lot rural areas beyond their traditional limits.
Goal 2GG: Designate Rural areas to contain a variety of uses and
densities while retaining their traditional rural character.
Policy 2GG-1: Provide a variety of residential choices at rural densities which are
compatible with the character of each of the rural areas.
Policy 2GG-2: The Rural designation should include areas of traditional rural
uses and densities. While the large majority of the Rural
designation is characterized by densities at or below one unit per
five acres, the Rural designation may also include rural residential
areas where higher densities have been established. More
intensive development should be contained within Rural
Community, Rural Tourism, or Rural Business designations, which
are limited areas of more intensive rural development (LAMIRDs),
unless justified by the existing rural character of the area.
Policy 2GG-3 In the Whatcom County Code, the Rural and Rural Residential
zoning districts should include Rural Residential Density Overlays
that may be applied to areas within the Rural designation where
smaller-lot rural residential development has already occurred.
The overlay should allow for infill development with lot sizes
consistent with those of surrounding lots, where public water
service is available. The overlay should limit eligibility of lots
based on the percentage of surrounding lots that are developed,
and should establish a maximum density that may be achieved
using the overlay. The Rural Residential Density Overlays should
not be expanded into areas where smaller-lot development has
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Exhibit A:Whatcom County Comprehensive Plan April 26,2011
Proposed Amendments County Council Final Draft
not occurred; such expansion is not consistent with maintaining
the traditional character of the surrounding rural areas.
Policy 2GG-4: Uses and densities within the Rural designation should reflect
established rural character. Rezones within the Rural designation
should be consistent with the established rural character and
densities in the general area of the proposed rezone.
Policy 2GG-5: Minimize potential conflicts of rural residential development near
designated natural resource lands to prevent adverse impacts on
resource land uses.
Policy 2GG-6: Provide landowners with incentives and options to develop their
property at densities that may be less than the underlying zone,
when necessary to protect critical areas and high-value resource
lands.
Policy 2GG-7: Ensure that flexible development patterns such as cluster
subdivisions effectively preserve open space and agricultural land
and do not create the need for more intensive rural services.
Policy 2GG-8: Development within Rural designations should be consistent with
rural character as described in this chapter.
Limited Areas of More Intensive Rural Development(LAMIRDs)
RCW 36.70A.070(5)(d)(i) through (iii) allows counties to designate limited areas of more
intensive development (LAMIRDs) for three types of development patterns in the rural
areas:
• Type I: "Rural development consisting of the infill, development, or
redevelopment of existing commercial, industrial, residential, or mixed-use
areas..." Existing development is defined as that which existed on July 1, 1990.
• Type II: `The intensification of development on lots containing, or new
development of, small-scale recreational or tourist uses, including commercial
facilities to serve those...uses, that rely on a rural location and setting..."
• Type Ill: "The intensification of development on lots containing isolated
nonresidential uses or new development of isolated cottage industries and
isolated small-scale businesses that are not principally designed to serve the
existing and projected rural population and nonresidential uses, but do provide
job opportunities for rural residents..."
Areas designated in this plan as Rural Communities are Type I LAMIRDs. Rural
Tourism designations are Type II LAMIRDs and Rural Business designations are Type
III LAMIRDs.
The purpose of LAMIRDs is to place limits on more intensive development and prevent it
from adversely affecting the character of the surrounding rural areas. Rural
Communities (Type 1 LAMIRDs) are areas characterized by more intensive uses at the
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Exhibit A:Whatcom County Comprehensive Plan April 26,2011
Proposed Amendments County Council Final Draft
time Whatcom County began planning under GMA. Rural Tourism designations (Type II
LAMIRDS) apply to lots that contain small-scale tourist uses. Rural Business
designations apply to lots that contain isolated small-scale business. The criteria listed
under Goal 2HH were used to designate Rural Communities and Rural Business areas
(the Type I and Type III LAMIRDS) in 2010 and should be used to establish future Rural
Tourism and Rural Business designations (Type II and III LAMIRDs) and to evaluate
future proposed modifications to Rural Community, Rural Tourism, and Rural Business
designations (Type I, II,and III LAMIRDs).
Goal 2HH: Establish LAMIRD Designation Criteria
Policy 2HH-1: Rural Community (Type I LAMIRD) designation criteria
A. Location Criteria. Rural Communities may be designated in an
area that:
1. Was characterized by existing development more
intensive than surrounding rural areas (residential or non-
residential) as of July 1, 1990, and
2. Is not currently designated by the Comprehensive Plan as
Urban Growth Areas (UGAs)or Resource Lands, and
B. Additional Location Criteria. The following may serve as
additional criteria for Rural Community designation (relative to
the specific circumstances of the area, and in combination with
each other):
1. The existing (1990) residential built environment was more
intensively developed than surrounding areas;
2. Public services are available to serve potential infill, such
as adequate potable water and fire protection,
transportation facilities, sewage disposal and stormwater
control; or
3. The area is planned for more intensive development in a
post-GMA local subarea plan.
4. Existing zoning prior to designation as a Rural Community,
except existing zoning may not be a sole criterion for
designation.
C. Outer Boundary Criteria. For land meeting the criteria
described in A and B above, Rural Community boundaries
must minimize and contain areas of intensive development
and be delineated predominately by the built environment, and
shall include:
1. Parcels that were intensively developed and characterized
by the built environment (including water lines or other
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Proposed Amendments County Council Final Draft
utility lines with capacity to serve areas of more intensive
uses) on July 1, 1990.
2. Parcels that on July 1, 1990 were not intensively
developed may be included within Rural Community
boundaries if they meet any of the following conditions:
a. Including the parcel helps preserve the character of an
existing (built) natural neighborhood;
b. Including the parcel allows the logical outer boundary
to follow a physical boundary such as bodies of water,
streets and highways, and land forms and contours;
c. Including the parcel (or in limited cases, a portion of the
parcel) prevents the logical outer boundary from being
abnormally irregular;
d. Including the parcel is consistent with efficient provision
of public facilities and services in a manner that does
not permit low-density sprawl;
e. Including the parcel does not create a new pattern of
low-density sprawl.
Policy 2HH-2: Rural Tourism (Type II LAMIRD) designation criteria
A. Location Criteria. Rural Tourism may be designated on land
that:
1. Consists of one lot, or more than one lot, and
2. Is not currently designated by the Comprehensive Plan as
Urban Growth Areas (UGAs)or Resource Lands, and
3. Is characterized by the intensification of development on
lots containing, or new development of, small-scale
recreational or tourist uses, including commercial facilities
to serve those uses, that rely on a rural location and
setting, but that do not include new residential
development, other than a dwelling unit accessory to the
business for use by the owner-manager or caretaker.
B. Additional Criteria The following serve as additional criteria for
Rural Tourism designation:
1. The area may include pre-existing residential development,
but not new (except for dwelling units accessory to the
business for use by the owner-manager or caretaker), and
2. The area may serve more than the local existing &
projected rural population, and
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Proposed Amendments County Council Final Draft
3. Public services and public facilities shall be limited to those
necessary to serve the recreation or tourist use and shall
be provided in a manner that does not permit low-density
sprawl,
Policy 2HH-3: Rural Business (Type III LAMIRD) designation criteria
A. Location Criteria. Rural Business may be designated on land
that:
1. Is not currently designated by the Comprehensive Plan as
Urban Growth Areas(UGAs) or Resource Lands, and
2. Consists of a lot or small group of lots that either:
a. Contained past or current nonresidential uses and was
located within a commercial, manufacturing? or
industrial zoning district at the time of original county-
initiated designation, or
b. Allow for new development of isolated cottage
industries and isolated small scale businesses that are
not principally designed to serve the existing and
projected rural population and nonresidential uses, but
do provide job opportunities for rural residents.
B. Additional Criteria.
1. A Rural Business designation on a lot or small group of lots
containing nonresidential uses should be separated from
other LAMIRD designations, regardless of type, by no less
than one-half mile by public road, except where the other
LAMIRD is separated by a major physical feature such as
a water body, freeway, major road, or other physical
feature.
2. In the event that the listed criteria result in the need to
choose one proposed designation over another,
preference is given to a proposed use that:
a. Provides the greatest number of job opportunities for
rural residents.
b. Is located at a controlled public road intersection.
Rural Communities
Rural Communities are areas that have historically served as centers of activity and
services for surrounding rural areas, or have been established as more intensive rural
residential development. In many cases, they are served by public services and
facilities, including schools, libraries, post offices, and/or public transportation.
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Exhibit A:Whatcom County Comprehensive Plan April 26,2011
Proposed Amendments County Council Final Draft
These areas are Type I LAMIRDs and include small unincorporated towns and other
areas where a concentration of commercial and public uses have been in existence
since before the adoption of the GMA in 1990. Typically, these are mixed-use areas
containing both residential and nonresidential uses developed at a greater intensity than
is generally found in outlying rural areas. This more intensive development is contained
within the boundaries of the Rural Community designations, preventing the expansion of
more intensive uses and densities into the surrounding rural areas. Because
undeveloped lots may be included within Rural Community boundaries, infill
development is possible, but at an intensity consistent with the development that existed
in 1990.
Areas"designated as Rural Communities are: Acme, Birch Bay-Lynden & Valley View,
Cain Lake, Custer, Deming, Diablo, Eliza island, Emerald Lake, Fort
Bellingham/Marietta, Glacier, Hinotes Corner, Kendall, Lake Samish, Laurel, Lummi
Peninsula, Maple Falls, Newhalem, North Bellingham, Nugents Corner, Point Roberts,
Pole & Guide Meridian, Sandy Point/Sandy Point Heights, Smith & Guide Meridian,
Sudden Valley, Van Wyck, and Wiser Lake.
GOAL 2JJ: Designate areas of more intensive rural development that
existed on July 1, 1990 as Rural Communities.
Policy 2JJ-1: Areas designated as Rural Communities shall meet the criteria
stated in this chapter and the requirements of RCW
36.70A.070(5)(d)(i), which describes limited areas of more
intensive rural development consisting of the infill, development,
or redevelopment of existing commercial, industrial, residential, or
mixed-use areas, including necessary public facilities and public
services to serve the limited area.
Policy 2JJ-2: Boundaries of Rural Communities shall meet the criteria stated in
this chapter, and the requirements of RCW 36.70A.070(5)(d)(iv),
which requires limited areas of more intensive rural development
to be clearly identifiable and contained within a logical outer
boundary delineated predominately by the built environment as it
existed on July 1, 1990.
Policy 2JJ-3: Additional Rural Communities shall not be designated, nor shall
boundaries of Rural Communities be changed unless the area of
the proposed addition meets the criteria stated in this chapter, and
requirements of RCW 36.70A.070(5)(d) . Designated Resource
Lands should not be redesignated as Rural Communities.
Policy 2JJ-4: Development or redevelopment within Rural Communities should
be consistent with the character of the existing area and
consistent with the size, scale, use, or intensity of the
development that existed on July 1, 1990.
Policy 2JJ-5: Lands inside Rural Community designation boundaries that are
within low-density residential zones (one residence per five acres
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Proposed Amendments County Council Final Draft
or less density) or resource zones, or are federally owned, should
not be re-zoned to allow more intensive uses and densities.
Policy 2JJ-6: Land uses within Rural Communities, except for industrial uses,
should be principally designed to serve the existing and projected
rural population.
Policy 2JJ-7: Encourage future public participation activities to develop
additional planning goals and policies specific to residents' needs
and preferences in individual Rural Communities.
Rural Tourism
Whatcom County's scenic rural areas are enjoyed by residents and tourist alike. Small
scale recreation or tourist uses that rely on a rural setting provide income opportunities
for rural residents and contribute to the local economy. GMA allows counties to
designate new Type II LAMIRDs for new small-scale recreation and tourist uses. The
Rural Tourism designation limits and contains such uses, which can be more intensive
than surrounding rural uses.
GOAL 2KK: Provide opportunities for small-scale recreational or tourist
uses in rural areas.
Policy 2KK-1: Lands designated for Rural Tourism shall meet the criteria stated
in this chapter, and the requirements of RCW 36.70A.070(5)(d)(ii),
which describes limited areas of more intensive rural development
consisting of the intensification of development on lots containing,
or new development of, small-scale recreational or tourist uses,
including commercial facilities to serve those uses, that rely on a
rural location and setting, but that do not include new residential
development(other than a dwelling unit accessory to the business
for use by the owner-manager or caretaker).
Policy 2KK-2: Designated Resource Lands shall not be redesignated as Rural
Tourism.
Rural Business
Many businesses have been established in commercial and industrial zones outside of
Rural Community areas. These uses, which are more intensive than those found in
surrounding rural areas, provide commercial services and job opportunities for rural
residents. The Rural Business designation permits uses to continue while preventing
the spread of businesses in sprawl development patterns.
GMA allows counties to designate new Type Ill LAMIRDs for new isolated small-scale
businesses. To ensure that these uses remain isolated and do not lead to strip
development, criteria for Rural Business designation include spacing requirements from
other Rural Business designations as well as Rural Communities.
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Exhibit A:Whatcom County Comprehensive Plan April 26,2011
Proposed Amendments County Council Final Draft
The areas designated Rural Business under Type 111 guidelines are: Birch Bay-Lynden &
1-5, Blue Canyon, Guide Meridian Border Crossing, North Lake Samish & 1-5, Slater &
Elder, Van Zandt, and Welcome.
GOAL 2LL: Designate Rural Business areas to limit and contain
nonresidential uses.
Policy 2LL-1: All lands designated Rural Business shall meet the Rural
Business designation criteria stated in this chapter, and the
requirements of RCW 36.70A.070(5)(d)(iii), which describes
limited areas of more intensive rural development consisting of the
intensification of development on lots containing isolated
nonresidential uses or new development of isolated cottage
industries and isolated small-scale businesses.
Policy 2LL-2: Uses in the Rural Business designation need not be principally
designed to serve the existing and projected rural population and
nonresidential uses, but provide job opportunities for rural
residents.
Policy 2LL-3: Designated Resource Lands shall not be redesignated as Rural
Business.
Special Study Areas
Lake Whatcom
Lake Whatcom is the drinking water source for approximately half of Whatcom County.
Recent studies on Lake Whatcom indicate water quality in the lake has declined.
Oxygen levels in Lake Whatcom are declining to lower levels, and are declining faster
than in the past. In 1997, the Washington State Department of Ecology listed Lake
Whatcom as an impaired water body and place Lake Whatcom on the Federal Clean
Water Act 303(d) list because of low oxygen levels. The 303(d) listing requires the
establishment of a Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) that designates loading capacity
of the lake such that there will be no measurable change in oxygen levels from natural
lake conditions. The TMDL goals will require a variety of planning, pollution prevention,
pollution reduction and technical approaches. Meeting the TMDL goals will be required
in order to stabilize water quality in Lake Whatcom.
A significant cause of declining oxygen levels has been from residential development in
the watershed. Past development permitted by the City of Bellingham and Whatcom
County has led to increased phosphorus loading into the lake, which in turn has led to
lower oxygen levels in the lake. Past poorly managed forest practices may have led to
significant increases in phosphorus loading to the lake.
In November/December 1992, a joint resolution was passed by the Bellingham City
Council, Whatcom County Council, and Water District 10 Commissioners, which
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Proposed Amendments County Council Final Draft
reaffirmed this position with six general goal statements and a set of specific goal
statements in various categories. The specific goal statements for urbanization were the
following:
• Prevent water quality degradation associated with development within the
watershed.
• Review and recommend changes in zoning and development potential that are
compatible with a drinking-water reservoir environment.
• In addition to zoning identify and promote other actions to minimize potential for
increased development in the watershed (i.e. land trust, development rights, cost
incentives, etc.).
• Develop specific standards which reduce the impacts of urbanization, such as
minimal lot clearing; clustered development to reduce infrastructure; collection and
treatment of stormwater before entering the lake.
• Develop appropriate interlocal agreements with governing agencies to prohibit the
potential for additional development once an agreed upon level is set.
The joint resolution included goals for watershed management that extended beyond
urbanization. Goals were included for stormwater management, on-site waste systems,
conservation, forest management, spill response, hazardous materials transport and
handling, data/information management, education/public involvement, and other topics.
A joint strategy was agreed to for developing specific plans to meet the adopted goals.
Eight high priority goals were selected first and plans have been completed and jointly
adopted for each of the goals.
In 1998, the City, County, and District 10 formalized their joint commitment to protect
and manage the lake through the joint adoption of an interlocal agreement and allocation
of funding toward protection and management efforts in the watershed. A five-year
program plan was developed for ten program areas. Specific priority was placed on
activities related to watershed ownership, stormwater management, and
urbanization/land development.
The watershed contains four developed areas: the City of Bellingham, which straddles
the upper portion of the northern-most basin of the lake; Geneva, which is immediately
south and east of Bellingham's city limits and is part of the city's urban growth area;
Hillsdale, which is immediately north and east of Bellingham's city limits and is also part
of the city's urban growth areas; and the Sudden Valley Rural Community. In addition, it
includes a variety of other zones, including resource, rural, and residential rural zones.
Over 75% of the watershed is in Forestry zoning and more than 73% of the current land
use is forestry.
In 2003, there were approximately 2,730 existing dwelling units in the Lake Whatcom
watershed located outside of the Bellingham UGA. Under the zoning adopted in January
2004, the gross potential build-out in this area is about 6,507 total dwelling units.
Therefore, even under the more restrictive zoning adopted in January of 2004, there
could be a significant amount of new development in the watershed.
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Exhibit A:Whatcom County Comprehensive Plan April 26,2011
Proposed Amendments County Council Final Draft
Water and sewer service are provided by Water District 10. Capacity problems in the
district's sewer line, which serves Geneva and Sudden Valley, have caused overflows
into the lake in the past. An aggressive program to preclude stormwater infiltration has
eliminated the overflow problems to a large extent. In addition, the district has a
contractually limited flow capacity to Bellingham. The Lake Louise Road sewage
interceptor was constructed in January 2003 to carry waste water from Sudden Valley
and Geneva and serves as a complement to the Lake Whatcom Boulevard trunk line.
The interceptor was designed to service full build-out of Sudden Valley and Geneva.
There are several pending subdivisions in the area which are being proposed at less
than full density but which will increase the overall development level outside of urban
areas to a significant degree.
In 2004, the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) Board on Natural Resources
adopted the Lake Whatcom Landscape Plan. This plan provides additional protections
on state managed lands within the Lake Whatcom watershed. The plan provides
additional protections on streams and potentially unstable slopes on normally included in
forest practices in Washington State. If the DNR exchanges land from the watershed the
protections provided by the plan would not be applicable to the new owner.
In 2006 the Whatcom County Council approved funding to study reconveyance of DNR
managed County Forest Board Lands.
Chapter 11: Environment, contains more discussion of Lake Whatcom issues and
includes additional goals and policies related to watershed management, stormwater,
and water quality.
GOAL 2MM: Prioritize the Lake Whatcom area as an area to minimize
development, repair existing storm water problems,
specifically for phosphorus, and ensure forestry practices do
not negatively impact water quality. Provide sufficient
funding and support to be successful.
Policy 2MM-1: Work with property owners to find acceptable development
solutions at lower overall densities than the present zoning allows.
Policy 2MM-2: Develop a storm drainage utility district or other funding
mechanism to deal with the unique problems of development in a
drinking water watershed.
Policy 2MM-3: Recognize that all users of Lake Whatcom water have an interest
in the resource and should share in the cost of its protection.
Policy 2MM-4: Work cooperatively with the City and Water District 10 to identify,
review, and, as appropriate, recommend changes to existing
monitoring programs that will address the needs of the various
jurisdictions. Place a particular focus on the information needed
to evaluate the impacts of additional development in the
watershed. include an analysis of the diversion from the Middle
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Exhibit A:Whatcom County Comprehensive Plan April 26,2011
Proposed Amendments County Council Final Draft
Fork of the Nooksack. Coordinate effort with the Lake Whatcom
Management Committee process.
Policy 2MM-5: Evaluate and pursue, as appropriate, the use of incentives to
encourage voluntary lot consolidation, transfer or purchase of
development rights, current use taxation, and participation in open
space conservation programs.
Policy 2MM-6: Do not allow density bonuses within the Lake Whatcom
Watershed.
Policy 2MM-7: Work cooperatively with the City and Water District 10 to develop
benchmarks to determine the effectiveness of management
options; when goals have been achieved; or when additional
actions are necessary.
Policy 2MM-8: Continue to develop and refine structural and non-structural best
management practices (BMPs), both voluntary and required, to
minimize development impacts within the Lake Whatcom
watershed.
Policy 2MM-9: Work to keep Whatcom County Forest Board and Forest
Purchase lands within the Lake Whatcom watershed in public
ownership, and support managing forestry on said lands in a
manner that minimizes sediment and phosphorus yields from
streams.
Policy 2MM-10 Encourage the location of public services such as schools,
libraries, and post offices, within Rural Communities that would
likely reduce the vehicle miles traveled within the watershed.
Private Parcels Surrounded by National Park or National Forest
There are a number of private parcels in Whatcom County which are completely
surrounded by National Forest and National Park land. Some of these have houses built
on them, primarily for seasonal use, but most represent mining patents and are used, or
have been used, only for mining. The majority of these parcels are located in the Mt.
Baker area or the Slate Creek area near the eastern border of the county with their
access primarily by Forest Service roads.
When interim zoning was established for Whatcom County in 1972, these parcels along
with a majority of the rest of the county were zoned general protection (GP). This zoning
allows single-family houses on one acre lots and a multitude of other uses mostly
subject to the conditional use process. As final zoning has been established around the
county as part of the subarea planning process, only these exclave parcels and the
Lummi Reservation remain under interim zoning.
GOAL 2QQ: Continue to recognize private parcels surrounded by National
Park or National Forest as part of Whatcom County's
jurisdiction.
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Exhibit A:Whatcom County Comprehensive Plan April 26,2011
Proposed Amendments County Council Final Draft
Policy 2QQ-1: Increase the potential for land exchanges, and other voluntary
mechanisms, in order to reduce the checkerboard ownership and
jurisdictional patterns within eastern Whatcom County.
Subdivisions on the Lummi Reservation
There are at least 2,086 parcels on the Lummi Reservation, many of which are owned
by non-Indians. As Federal policy has changed and tribal lands have been allowed to be
removed from trust to fee status, state and county regulations have become applicable.
The County has made efforts to work closely with local tribes on land use directions.
The requirements of Growth Management cannot be applicable to reservation trust
lands, even when a checkerboard pattern has developed. It is the full intent of this
County, when possible, to continue working cooperatively with area tribes on land use,
watershed planning, utility planning and the coordinated water system plan. Most
platted areas have sewer, which is provided by the Lummi Sewer District.
GOAL 2NN: Seek resolutions that satisfy the requirements of Growth
Management, the needs of the non-tribal residents and the
goals of the Lummi Nation.
Policy 2NN-1: Work with the residents and the Lummi Nation to establish
adequate water and sewer for the existing platted lots.
Policy 2NN-2: Whatcom County will administer land use policy on fee lands and
prohibit discriminatory land use practices.
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Exhibit A:Whatcom County Comprehensive Plan April 26, 2011
Proposed Amendments County Council Final Draft
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN DESIGNATIONS MAP
The Comprehensive Plan designations map (Map 8) is intended to provide direction for future
land use decisions in Whatcom County. It is officially adopted as part of this document.
Because of the scale of the map, specific boundaries are identified on maps in the County
Planning and Development Services office.
Comprehensive Plan Designation Descriptors
These descriptors are intended to be general in nature. More specific criteria and
explanation will be incorporated into subarea plans.
Title: Urban Growth Areas
Purpose: To denote where future urban growth may occur.
Definition: Areas characterized by urban growth that have adequate existing
public facility and service capacities; areas characterized by urban
growth that can be served adequately by a combination of both
existing public facilities and any additional public facilities and
services that are provided by either public or private sources; and
lands adjacent to areas characterized by urban growth.
Locational Criteria: First urban growth may be located on lands characterized by
urban growth that have adequate existing public facility and
service capacities; next urban growth may be located on lands
characterized by urban growth that can be served adequately by a
combination of both existing public facilities and services and any
additional public facilities and services that are provided by either
public or private sources; and finally urban growth may be located
on lands adjacent to areas characterized by urban growth.
•
Title: Urban Growth Area Reserve
Purpose: To denote lands which appear to be suitable for future inclusion in
an adjacent and contiguous Urban Growth Area when the need
arises and adequate public facilities and services can be provided,
and other issues identified in the comprehensive plan are
addressed.
Definition: Areas that are not yet suited for urban growth but are logical areas
in which the urban area would likely grow beyond current growth
allocations after being properly designated as an Urban Growth
Area.
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Exhibit A:Whatcom County Comprehensive Plan April 26,2011
Proposed Amendments County Council Final Draft
Locational Criteria: Areas adjacent and contiguous to Urban Growth Areas in which
urban development would likely occur beyond current growth
allocations.
Title: Major Industrial Area/Port Industrial Urban Growth Areas
Purpose: To reserve appropriate areas to attract heavy industrial
manufacturing uses and provide employment opportunities while
minimizing land use conflicts and off-site impacts.
Definition: Land area for large-scale heavy industry that has a high impact on
the surrounding neighborhood and environment.
Locational Criteria: Industry should be located in areas adequate for its use away
from residential centers, but within reasonable commuting
distance; near transportation facilities and services.
Title: Master Planned Resort
Purpose: To recognize and contain resort areas that existed on July 1,
1990, or permit new master planned resort areas that depend on a
setting of significant natural amenities.
Definition: Historic or new planned unit development that is self-contained
and fully integrated, in a setting of significant natural amenities,
with primary focus on destination resort facilities consisting of
short-term visitor accommodations associated with a range of
developed on-site indoor or outdoor recreational facilities.
Locational Criteria: Resorts may be located in urban or rural areas within a setting of
significant natural amenities.
Title: Rural Community
Purpose: To recognize centers of rural commercial and public services and
smaller-lot residential areas that existed on July 1, 1990 and limit
and contain more intensive rural land uses within logical outer
boundaries.
Definition: Small towns and other historic centers of rural activity containing
residential and nonresidential uses developed at a greater
intensity than surrounding rural areas.
Locational Criteria: Portions of rural areas that were characterized by more intensive
rural development in 1990.
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Exhibit A:Whatcom County Comprehensive Plan April 26, 2011
Proposed Amendments County Council Final Draft
Title: Rural Tourism
Purpose: To recognize small-scale recreational and tourism businesses in
rural areas, and to limit and contain more intensive rural
development on those lots.
Definition: Lots containing nonresidential uses developed at a greater
intensity than other rural areas.
Locational Criteria: In a rural location and setting upon which the recreational or
tourism use relies.
Title: Rural Business
Purpose: To recognize isolated businesses in rural areas and to limit and
contain more intensive development on those lots.
Definition: Isolated lots or isolated small groups of lots containing
nonresidential uses developed at a greater intensity than
surrounding rural areas.
Locational Criteria: No less than one-half mile from other Rural Business, Rural
Community and Rural Tourist designations, unless separated by a
major physical feature.
Title: Rural
Purpose: To provide opportunity for a variety of low-density residential
development including cluster development with the flexibility to
practice farming or forestry, or operate a home occupation or
cottage industry; to retain a sense of community. Also to
encourage agriculture and forestry activities through the use of
incentives.
Definition: Allows one dwelling unit per five or ten acres (or a higher density
where that density has been established) with less traffic noise
and congestion than in urban areas; low-density population; open
space; privacy; largely forestry and agriculture oriented; rural level
of services.
Locational Criteria: Low residential density; areas with physical environmental
constraints; areas characterized by full and part-time forestry and
agriculture, but not designated as commercial resource lands.
Title: Agriculture- Resource Lands
Purpose: To recognize and promote agriculture in Whatcom County and
protect prime agricultural soils and productive agricultural lands
from conversion to other uses. To prevent conflicts between
residential and agricultural uses.
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Exhibit A:Whatcom County Comprehensive Plan April 26,2011
Proposed Amendments County Council Final Draft
Definition: Commercial agriculture lands located on parcels 40 acres or
larger,with one dwelling unit per 40 acres allowed.
Locational Criteria: Soils identified as prime agricultural soils; large parcels; existing
commercial agricultural uses.
Title: Rural Forestry- Resource Lands
Purpose: To provide flexibility in use, enabling the landowner to live on the
land and practice forestry and forestry-related industry.
Definition: Lands used primarily for growing trees with some low-density
residential development.
Locational Criteria: Lands useful for growing trees for commercial timber production;
usually located within public service districts; accessed by private
roads built to Whatcom County development standards or public
roads; low-density residential development; land parcels generally
20 acres or greater in size; property often in tax deferred status.
Title: Commercial Forestry- Resource Lands
Purpose: To provide land base for commercial forestry activities and provide
predictability of future land use to forest land owners.
Definition: Land primarily devoted to commercial timber production.
Locational Criteria: Land primarily devoted to growing trees for long-term commercial
timber production; located outside public service districts such as
fire and water; accessed by private or state forest roads; parcels
generally 40 acres or larger in size; land in tax deferred status.
Title: Mineral Resource Lands - Resource Lands
Purpose: To ensure a long-term supply of mineral resources and provide
predictability in land use.
Definition: Lands of long-term commercial significance for the extraction of
minerals.
Locational Criteria: Proven mineral resources of long-term commercial significance,
low density rural areas, designated Agricultural lands generally
with Non-Prime Farmland Soils and when demonstrated to be of
higher value as a mineral resource than as an agricultural
resource; and designated Forestry lands of higher value as a
mineral resource than as forestry resource.
Title: Public Recreation
Purpose: To provide the public with open space and recreational
opportunities;to protect conservation areas.
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Exhibit A:Whatcom County Comprehensive Plan April 26,2011
Proposed Amendments County Council Final Draft
Definition: Areas with unique scenic or recreational amenities.
Locational Criteria: Parcels owned or managed by public or private agencies for
recreational or conservation use.
Title: Special Study Areas
Purpose: To indicate areas where regional planning efforts are a high
priority and necessary in order to address important local issues in
greater detail.
Definition: Includes the Lake Whatcom Watershed and certain areas within
the Lummi Reservation.
[Re-number Goals and Policies in the remainder of Chapter Two as needed.]
Chapter Five
UTI LITI ES
Policy 5N-3: Transmission pipelines are discouraged in urban growth areas
and areas of intense rural development which would render such
pipeline siting inappropriate.
Policy 5P-3: Discourage extension of urban levels of water service to areas not
designated as urban growth areas or Rural Communities, except
in those limited circumstances shown to be necessary to protect
basic public health and safety and the environment and when
such services are financially supportable at rural densitieis and do
not permit urban development.
Policy 5T-1: Discourage extension of sewer lines in areas not designated as
urban growth areas or Rural Communities, except in those limited
circumstances shown to be necessary to protect basic public
health and safety and the environment and when such services
are financially supportable at rural densities and do not permit
urban development.
Policy 5T-2: For those areas designated as Rural Communities and wishing to
infill, work with the communities to create sewer and water
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Exhibit A:Whatcom County Comprehensive Plan April 26,2011
Proposed Amendments County Council Final Draft
districts as necessary to manage both utilities. Public water and
sewer service shall be limited to areas where existing lot sizes and
development patterns make public water and sewer appropriate
and shall not be extended outside of the boundaries of the Rural
Community.
Policy 57-3: Assist sewer and water districts in environmental review and
mitigation and in preparing grant applications to obtain package
sewer services that can be developed in a phased and cost-
effective manner to serve designated Rural Communities.
Chapter Six
TRANSPORTATION
Policy 6D-4: Direct transportation planners to evaluate positive and negative
impacts to the productivity of resource based industries when
planning transportation corridors. Transportation improvements in
areas designated "Resource Lands" should be constructed to
facilitate the operations of those affected areas and industries.
Policy 6D-6: Encourage new housing developments to be located in urban
growth areas to help provide a sense of community and safe, non-
motorized transportation to community facilities and public transit
nodes.
Policy 6N-5: Coordinate with Whatcom Transportation Authority to establish
rural transit service in unincorporated areas, including Rural
Communities, consistent with county land use plans, based on
cost effectiveness, location of major trip generators, distance
between generators, and the needs of transit-dependent
individuals.
Policy 6P-4: Support commercial and industrial development adjacent to major
transportation corridors, including 1-5 and rail and air facilities
within urban growth areas, as long as such facilities do not reduce
safe, efficient movement of vehicles in Whatcom County.
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Exhibit A:Whatcom County Comprehensive Plan April 26,2011
Proposed Amendments County Council Final Draft
Chapter Seven
ECONOMICS
Policy 7K-2: Designate adequate zoning to allow business and industrial
development where it is needed and most appropriate.
Policy 7K-3: Locate new commercial or industrial development along Guide
Meridian within designated urban growth areas, Rural Community
LAMIRDs, and Rural Business LAMIRDs in a manner that does
not disrupt the Guide's regional transportation function.
Chapter Nine
RECREATION
Specialized Recreation Areas
Specialized areas include nature interpretative centers and small park sites, including
those related to Urban Growth Areas, Rural Communities, and neighborhood
developments.
RECREATION -ACTION PLAN
9. In keeping with policies in other chapters of this plan, develop a mechanism for
ensuring the provision of neighborhood parks in accordance with appropriate
standards when residential areas are developed outside of incorporated areas.
In the residential UGAs not associated with cities, and in Rural Communities,
mechanisms are needed for acquisition, development and subsequent
maintenance and operations. Community Associations and Park Districts are
options to be explored.
Chapter Ten
DESIGN
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Exhibit A:Whatcom County Comprehensive Plan April 26,2011
Proposed Amendments County Council Final Draft
BACKGROUND SUMMARY
Sense of Place
Among the elements which define a sense of place and which are particularly essential
to examine, protect, and enhance are Places, Spaces, Focal Points, Gateways,
Corridors, Connections, Edges and Transitions. All of these are perceptual elements
common to most every natural or built place. They are among the most important and
dynamic elements of an environment which enable us to distinguish, qualify, and identify
one place as separate from another yet related to the whole. These elements can be
perceived or applied to design of a diversity of land uses typical to Urban Growth Areas
or Rural Communities; maintenance of the integrity of our rural setting; sensitive
utilization our natural resource lands - aquifer recharge areas, agricultural lands, forest
lands, and our waters; and they are among the integral structural components of
site-specific environments we design to accommodate our recreational activities,
housing, public facilities and transportation facilities.
GOAL 'IOB: As Rural Communities evolve, utilize design tools and
decisions which are sensitive to and compatible with the
positive character of the surrounding natural setting.
Gateways, Corridors, and Connections
Gateways, corridors, and connections are important as we pass from one identified
place to another. The act of entering or leaving is an essential element in establishing
the sense of place. Whatcom County is blessed with a number of natural corridors and
important gateways such as the 1-5 entry from Skagit County through the Chuckanut
Mountains or the U.S./Canadian border crossings. Opportunities and problems should
be recognized, associated with the following:
• human and natural gateways
• viewpoints and vistas
• river and stream corridors
• wildlife corridors
• utility easements
• traffic noise
• commercial signage
• links between urban growth areas and Rural Communities
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Exhibit A:Whatcom County Comprehensive Plan April 26,2011
Proposed Amendments County Council Final Draft
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Rural Element Ordinance May 10,2011
EXHIBIT B
Zoning Code Amendments
22
Exhibit B: Whatcom County Code, Title 20 April 26, 2011
Proposed Amendments County Council Final Draft
DRAFT Title 20 Chapters Affected by Rural Element Update
20.04 General Provisions
20.04.060 Establishment of districts.
For the purpose of furthering the goals and policies of the Comprehensive Plan and
to carry out the provision of this title, Whatcom County is hereby divided into the
following districts:
Chapter Abbreviation District
20.20 UR Urban Residential
20.22 URM Urban Residential Medium Density District
20.24 UR-MX Urban Residential Mixed District
20.32 RR Residential Rural
20.34 RR-I Rural Residential-Island
20.35 EI Eliza Island District
20.36 R Rural
20.37 TZ Point Roberts Transitional Zoning District
20.38 APO Agriculture Protection Overlay
20.40 AG Agricultural
20.42 RF Rural Forestry
20.43 CF Commercial Forestry
20.44 ROS Recreation and Open Space
20.59 RGC Rural General Commercial
20.60 NC Neighborhood Commercial
20.61 STC Small Town Commercial
20.62 GC General Commercial
20.63 TC Tourist Commercial
Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26, 2011
County Council Final Draft
20.64 RC Resort Commercial
20.65 GI Gateway Industrial
20.66 LII Light Impact Industrial
20.67 GM General Manufacturing
20.68 HII Heavy Impact Industrial
20.69 RIM Rural Industrial-Manufacturing
20.70 AO Airport Operations
20.71 Water Resource Protection Overlay District
20.72 Point Roberts Special District
20.73 MRL Mineral Resource Lands Special District
20.74 CP Cherry Point Industrial District
20.85 PUD Planned Unit Development
20.13 Wireless Communications Facilities
20.13.050 Siting priorities and prohibited locations.
(1) In reviewing applications for new wireless communication facilities the
approving authority shall evaluate the proposal in relationship to the following siting
priorities and prohibited locations. Unless the facility will be located at the highest
priority location, the applicant shall demonstrate that:
(a) None of the higher priority locations are available or;
(b) If one is available it is not a feasible location for the proposed facility; or
(c) If feasible, the location is less desirable than the one proposed from the
standpoint of minimizing impacts on surrounding land uses.
(2) For the purpose of this section:
(a) Residential related districts shall include Urban Residential (UR), Urban
Residential Medium (URM), Urban Residential Mixed (UR-MX), Eliza Island (EI),
Neighborhood Commercial, (NC) Rural Residential (RR), Rural Residential Island
(RR-1), and Rural (R) Districts;
(b) Commercial districts shall include Rural General Commercial (RGC), General
Commercial (GC), Resort Commercial (RC) and Tourist Commercial (TC) districts
only;
Page 2 of 65
Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26, 2011
County Council Final Draft
(c) Industrial districts shall include Heavy Impact Industrial (HII), Light Impact
Industrial (LII) Gateway Industrial (GI), Rural Industrial & Manufacturing (RIM),
General Manufacturing (GM), Airport Operations (AO) and the Cherry Point
Industrial District (CP-ID); and
(d) Resource Districts shall include Agriculture (AG), Commercial Forestry (CF),
Rural Forestry (RF) and Recreation Open Space (ROS).
(3) Siting Priorities. Listed in descending order with the highest priority first.
(a) Collocated attached antennas on nonresidential buildings and structures
including existing wireless communications towers in nonresidential related
districts.
(b) Collocated attached antennas on nonresidential buildings and structures
including existing wireless communications towers in residential related districts
on property not used exclusively for residential purposes.
(c) Attached antennas on nonresidential buildings and structures in
nonresidential related districts.
(d) New support structures at remote, low visual impact locations in resource
and industrial districts.
(e) Attached antennas on nonresidential buildings and structures in residential
related zones on property not used exclusively for residential purposes.
(f) New support structures at low visual impact locations in commercial districts.
(g) Locations other than those fisted above.
(4) Prohibited Locations.
(a) New support structures are prohibited on lands within the jurisdiction of the
Whatcom County Shoreline Program.
20.14 Wind Energy Systems
20.14.040 Regulatory framework.
.041 Permits and Zoning.
System Type Required Permit Zones
MET tower Outright All — for up to
permitted1 24 months
One SWES Outright All
permitted1
WES with a rated output of 101 kW up to and Administrative Rural, RIM, AG,
including 500 kW permit2 CF, RF, HII
Page 3 of 65
Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
County Council Final Draft
Multiple SWES per parcel with a cumulative Administrative All
rated output of up to and including 100 kW permit2
WES greater than 500 kW Conditional use AG, CF, RF, HII
permit3
Multiple WES per parcel with a cumulative Conditional use AG, CF, RF, HII
rated output above 100 kW permit3
1 WES and MET towers are required to be in compliance with but not limited to WCC Title
15, Buildings and Construction, and acquire the necessary building permit.
2 Administrative permit, WCC 20.84.235.
3 Conditional use permit, WCC 20.84.200.
.042 Principal or Accessory Use.
A WES may be considered either as a principal or accessory use. A different existing
use or an existing structure on the same lot shall not preclude the installation of a
WES or a part of such facility on such lot. Any WES that is constructed and installed
in accordance with the provisions of this chapter shall not be deemed to constitute
the expansion of a nonconforming use or structure.
20.20 Urban Residential (UR) District
20.20.010 Purpose.
To promote an orderly transition from rural to urban development, the intent of this
district is to encourage land uses and associated densities in designated Urban
Growth Areas, which will be complementary with future urban densities and
services, while allowing reasonable transition uses of properties. Furthermore, it is
the intent of this district to implement the policies of the Comprehensive Plan. In
addition, it is the intent of this district to provide the opportunity for the
development of building sites which will maximize the efficient use of both energy
and land by allowing an option for clustering of residential lots.
20.20.015 Applicability.
(1) In short-term planning areas, this chapter shall be fully applicable.
(2) Outside short-term planning areas designated on the Comprehensive Plan map,
this section shall be limited as noted below.
20.20.130 Administrative approval uses.
The following uses are permitted subject to administrative approval pursuant to
WCC 20.84.235.
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Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
County Council Final Draft
.133 Reserved.
.134 Mini-day care homes.
.135 Reserved.
20.20.150 Conditional uses.
.151 Public and community facilities including police and fire stations, libraries,
community centers, recreation facilities, and other similar noncommercial uses,
excluding correctional facilities other that those listed in WCC 20.20.184. These
uses shall not be permitted outside of short-term planning areas designated on the
Comprehensive Plan map unless the applicant can demonstrate that there is a need
to locate outside those areas in order to comply with legal requirements or
standards; or that the proposed location is the most efficient place for the proposed
use with respect to providing needed services to the public.
.152 Public schools; and parochial or private schools; provided such schools shall
be approved by the state superintendent of public instruction.
.153 Churches, educational and religious training institutions, summer camps, and
cemeteries.
.154 Retirement and convalescent homes; social and health rehabilitation centers;
day care centers; mini-day care centers; and adult care centers not in a family
dwelling; and other health-related services consistent with the purpose of the
district.
.155 Neighborhood grocery stores only in short-term planning areas designated on
the Comprehensive Plan map; provided, that:
(1) The gross commercial floor areas, including sales and storage areas, shall not
exceed 2,500 square feet;
(2) Storage areas shall be located entirely within the structure; however, outside
trash receptacles shall be enclosed and screened from public view;
(3) The owner may have no more than two gasoline islands;
(4) Minor auto repairs may be provided; however engine overhaul, body and fender
work, tire recapping and vehicle sales are prohibited;
(5) Hours of operation shall be limited to 7:00 a.m. through 11:00 p.m.;
Page 5 of 65
Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
County Council Final Draft
(6) Height of the building shall not exceed 28 feet from the average grade;
(7) The site shall be full fronting on two or more improved public roads or streets;
(8) All lighting shall be designed and installed to prevent the illumination of
adjacent properties during business hours; however, security lighting may be
permitted during nonbusiness hours if it is designed to prevent the illumination of
adjacent properties;
(9) Not more than two identification signs, not exceeding 40 square feet in area for
each road frontage shall be permitted; provided, that said sign(s) shall be attached
flush against the building, but shall not project above any part of the roofline nor
extend more than 18 inches from the wall of the building to which it is attached.
Said sign(s) shall be harmonious and compatible in appearance with the character
of the surrounding area. Signs may only be illuminated by an indirect external
source.
20.20.250 Maximum density, minimum lot size and width.
20.20.251 Minimum lot size.
For the purpose of creating new building lots within the Urban Residential District,
several land use densities are herein provided. The minimum lot size requirements
for new construction vary according to the method of subdivision, as well as
whether or not public sewer, water, and, where required by regulation, stormwater
collection and detention facilities serve the project site. Where the lot cluster land
division method is used, the minimum lot size is based on consideration of the
zoning district's setback requirements and the Whatcom County health code
regulations for sewage systems and drinking water, but shall not be less than that
shown below. Where a maximum lot size is imposed, clustered lots shall be as small
as allowed by the health department.
20.20.252 Maximum density, minimum lot size and maximum lot size.
Maximum
Maximum Minimum Lot Size Lot Size Min. Reserve
Gross Conventional Cluster Cluster Area (Cluster
District Density Lots Subdivisions)
UR: all densities Maximum N/A* 8,000 22,000 sq. 80%
without public gross sq. ft. ft.
sewer and density: 1
water** dwelling
unit/10
Page 6 of 65
Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
County Council Final Draft
acres
UR: in Lake Maximum 5 acres N/A N/A N/A
Whatcom density: 1
Watershed with dwelling
public sewer unit/5 acres
and water, and
stormwater
collection and
detention
facilities
UR: all densities Maximum N/A* 8,000 22,000 sq. 80%
outside short- gross sq. ft. ft.
term planning density: 1
areas** dwelling
unit/10
acres
UR: all densities Maximum N/A* 8,000 22,000 sq. 80%
with public gross sq. ft. ft.
sewer or density: 1
water** dwelling
unit/10
acres
UR-3: in short- Maximum 12,000 sq. ft. 8,000 N/A 25%
term planning gross sq, ft.
areas with density: 3
public sewer dwelling
and water, and units/1 acre
stormwater
collection and
detention
facilities
UR-4: in short- Maximum 8,000 sq. ft. 6,000 N/A 20%
term planning gross sq. ft.
areas with density: 4
public sewer dwelling
and water, and units/1 acre
stormwater Minimum
collection and net density:
Page 7 of 65
Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
County Council Final Draft
detention 4 dwelling
facilities units/1
acre**
UR-6: in short- Maximum 5,500 sq. ft. 4,000 N/A 20%
term planning gross sq. ft.
areas with density: 6
public sewer dwelling
and water, and units/1 acre
stormwater Minimum
collection and net density:
detention 6 dwelling
facilities units/1
acre**
* For the purpose of administering the lot consolidation provisions of WCC
20.83.070, the conventional minimum lot size shall be 10 acres.
** Minimum density shall be calculated as net density, after deducting the areas
restricted from development by critical area regulations and infrastructure
requirements.
20.20.253 Reserved.
20.20.254 Reserved.
20.20.255 Minimum lot width and depth.
Width at Street Line Width
at Minimum
Bldg. Mean
District Conventional Cluster Line Depth
UR: all districts without public 300' 701* 80' 100'
sewer and water and all districts
outside short-term planning areas
UR: with public sewer and water,
and stormwater collection and
detention facilities:
3 units per acre 30' 30' 70' 80'
4 units per acre 30' 30' 60' 70'
Page 8 of 65
Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26, 2011
County Council Final Draft
*30' on a cul-de-sac only
20.32 Residential Rural (RR) District
20.32.010 Purpose.
The purpose of the Residential Rural District is to maintain the low density rural
residential character of the areas designated as Rural or Rural Communities on the
Comprehensive Plan map and implement the appropriate Comprehensive Plan
policies in accordance with RCW 36.70A.070(5). In addition, it is the intent of this
district to provide the opportunity for the development of building sites which
maximize the efficient use of both energy and land by allowing an option for
clustering of residential lots.
20.32.050 Permitted uses.
Unless otherwise provided herein, permitted and conditional uses shall be
administered pursuant to the applicable provisions of Chapter 20.80 WCC
(Supplementary Requirements) and Chapter 20.84 WCC (Variances, Conditional
Uses and Appeals).
.051 One single-family dwelling per lot.
.052 (1) In short-term planning areas only, single-family attached dwellings;
provided, that not more than two units are attached and the number of dwelling
units conforms to the density requirements of this district.
(2) Outside short-term planning areas, single-family dwellings only.
.053 Public parks and recreation facilities included in an adopted city or county
Comprehensive Plan or Park Plan.
.054 Agriculture, including animal husbandry, horticulture, viticulture, floriculture,
silviculture, and beekeeping; and the cultivation of crops.
.055 Private, noncommercial boat docks when located on a manmade canal
designed for boat traffic pursuant to the Whatcom County Shoreline Management
Program.
.056 Trails, trailheads, restroom facilities and associated parking areas for no more
than 30 vehicles.
.057 One one-story detached accessory storage building per lot; provided, that the
floor area shall not exceed 200 square feet and shall only be used for personal
storage and not for habitation or business; and provided further, that the storage
building shall contain no indoor plumbing but may be served with electrical power
for lighting.
.088 Adult family homes as defined in Chapter 70.128 RCW.
Page 9 of 65
Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26, 2011
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.089 Boarding homes that are similar in size, facilities and occupancy to other
residential structures permitted in the zoning district.
.090 Mental health facilities that provide residential treatment and are similar in
size, facilities and occupancy to other residential structures permitted in the zoning
district.
.091 Substance abuse facilities that provide residential treatment and are similar in
size, facilities and occupancy to other residential structures permitted in the zoning
district.
20.32.100 Accessory uses.
.101 Home occupations pursuant to WCC 20.84.150.
.102 Private noncommercial boat docks, launches, ramps, floats, moorages and
boathouses pursuant to the Whatcom County Shoreline Management Program.
.103 Other accessory uses incidental to the primary permitted use.
.104 Temporary dwelling units which have full living accommodations including
sleeping, self-contained cooking, bathing, and toilet facilities where the plumbing is
connected to permanent site sewage and water systems, including those travel
trailers and recreational vehicles that meet the above description, for use by
owners during the period of construction of a permanent dwelling while building
permit is valid, not to exceed two years.
.105 Family day care homes subject to the requirements of WCC 20.84.150 for
home occupations.
.106 Bed and breakfast establishments.
20.32.130 Administrative approval uses.
The following uses are permitted subject to administrative approval pursuant to
WCC 20.84.235.
.134 One private, noncommercial, recreational vehicle or park model trailer and one
accessory guest RV per lot within designated Rural Communities in the Foothills
Subarea, as listed in WCC 20.97.337; provided, that the following minimum
requirements and standards are met and/or followed:
(1) All recreational vehicles that remain on the site for more than 14 consecutive
days shall be connected to a permitted on-site sewage system or public sewer.
(2) Maximum length of occupation of a recreational vehicle shall not exceed 120
days per calendar year; provided, that no accessory guest recreational vehicle
shall stay on the lot for more than 14 consecutive days nor more than 30 days
total per calendar year.
(3) All recreational vehicles shall be screened from neighboring properties not
using RVs and from public roads. Such screening may consist of landscaped
buffer areas, suitable native vegetation or a fence.
(4) Lots shall not be leased or rented out on a daily or overnight basis for
recreational use.
Page 10 of 65
Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
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(5) Accessory structures shall be limited to storage, shop, garage, carport
and/or similar personal use only and shall not exceed a total of 200 square feet
in floor area per lot; provided, that the 200-square-foot limitation shall not apply
to that portion of a carport covering the RV.
(6) The locations of parked RVs on vacant lots shall observe normal building
setback standards for a single-family residence.
(7) All recreational vehicles shall be supported by their own wheels or camper
jacks, and not be fastened to accessory structures.
20.32.150 Conditional uses.
Items indicated by an "*" are not allowed outside Rural Communities or short-term
planning areas unless the applicant can demonstrate that there is a need to locate
outside those areas in order to comply with legal requirements or standards; or
that the proposed location is the most efficient place for the proposed use with
respect to providing needed services to the public.
.155 Reserved.
20.32.251 Minimum lot size and maximum density.
For the purpose of creating new building lots within the Residential Rural District,
several land use densities are provided. The minimum lot size and maximum
density requirements for new construction vary according to the method of
subdivision and whether or not public water is available, as well as whether
stormwater collection and detention facilities, where identified by the appropriate
Comprehensive Plan policies, serve the project site. Where the conventional
subdivision method is used to create new building lots, if public water is not
provided, the minimum lot size shall be five acres or, if public water and, where
specified in the Comprehensive Plan, stormwater drainage facilities are provided,
the minimum lot size shall be 36,000 square feet for RR-1 or 18,000 square feet for
RR-2 areas or 12,000 square feet for RR-3 areas. The lot cluster subdivision
method only shall be used if public water is provided, and then the minimum lot
size is based on the district's setback requirements (WCC 20.80.200) and the
Whatcom County health department regulations for on-site septic disposal, but shall
not be less than that shown below.
20.32.252 Rural Residential Density Overlay.
In certain areas delineated on the official zoning map in the RR-5A zone, a density
overlay may be applied in order to permit densities consistent with surrounding
development and the established rural character of the area.
(1) Eligibility. Eligibility for the density overlay is limited to lots that meet the
following:
(a) Public water must be available, and
Page 11 of 65
Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
County Council Final Draft
(b) At least 70% of lots wholly or partially within 500 feet of the subject lot's
outer boundary must have contained a residence and been under five acres in
size on [effective date of this ordinance].
(2) Calculation. Within this overlay the permitted minimum lot size for a lot is
equivalent to the mean lot size of all lots that contained a residence on
[effective date of this ordinance] and are wholly or partially within 500 feet of
the lot's outer boundaries, or one acre, whichever is greater. This calculation is
subject to the following:
(a) No lots within a city, urban growth area, or LAMIRD (Rural Community,
Rural Tourism, or Rural Business comprehensive plan designation) may be
included in the mean lot size calculation, and
(b) Lot sizes existing on or before [effective date of the ordinance], 2010 shall
be used in the mean lot size calculation.
20.32.253 Maximum density and minimum lot size.
The following districts with their associated lot sizes as indicated below, are only
allowed within Rural Communities, as outlined in the Comprehensive Plan: RR-1,
RR-2, RR-3. The RR-5A and RR-10A districts are allowed throughout the rural
areas. For boundary line adjustments on lots not conforming to minimum lot sizes
in this zoning district, lot size averaging may be used by calculating the average lot
size of legal lots of record within 500 feet of the outside perimeter of the lots
proposed for boundary line adjustment.
Minimum Lot Size 'Min. Reserve
Area (Cluster
District Gross Density Conventional Cluster Subdivisions)
RR-1, RR-2, RR-3, 1 dwelling unit/5 acres 5 acres N/A N/A
RR-5A: without
public water
RR-10A without 1 dwelling unit/10 10 acres N/A N/A
public water acres
With public water, and stormwater detention and collection facilities:
RR-1 1 dwelling unit/1 acre 36,000 sq. 15,000 30%
ft. sq.ft.
RR-2 2 dwelling units/1 acre 18,000 sq. 15,000 10%
ft. sq.ft.
RR-3 3 dwelling units/1 acre 12,000 sq. 8,000 25%
ft. sq.ft.
Page 12 of 65
Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
County Council Final Draft
RR-5A 1 dwelling unit/S acres 5 acres N/A N/A
RR-10A 1 dwelling unit/10 10 acres N/A N/A
acres
RR-5A subject to Maximum: 1 dwelling see
Rural Residential unit/1 acre per 20.32.252
Density Overlay 20.32.252(2)
20.32.254 Minimum lot width and depth.
(Width at Street Line I 'Minimum
Width at Mean
District Conventional Cluster Bldg. Line Depth
RR: without public water 300' N/A 80' 100'
RR: with public water, and stormwater 30' 30' 70' 80'
collection and detention facilities
20.32.320 Reserve tract.
For the purposes of this section, "reserve tract" is defined as that portion of a
proposed subdivision or short subdivision which is intended for agricultural,
forestry, open space or future development purposes. All "reserve tracts" created
through the subdivision process shall be subject to the following provisions:
(1) After a site is initially subdivided pursuant to this chapter, the "reserve tract"
may be retained by the subdivider, conveyed to residents of the subdivision or
conveyed to a third party.
(2) The "reserve tract" may be considered as a building lot; provided, that such
lot is included in the overall density calculation of the original parcel of record.
(3) The "reserve tract" may be further subdivided only through the long
subdivision process and only under the following circumstances:
(a) The county finds that in developing adjacent tracts it would help to further
the objectives listed in WCC 20.32.305(2) above by dividing the reserve tract
and increasing the area of reserve proportionately on the adjacent land being
subdivided so that there is no net reduction in reserve area; and when the
reserve tract is owned by the original developer or a third party, no property
owner within the original subdivision will be significantly adversely affected or
suffer a substantial decrease of property value as a result of dividing the
reserve tract.
(b) When the Comprehensive Plan and zoning have been updated as part of
the normal process (other than a revision initiated by the private sector or
Page 13 of 65
Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
County Council Final Draft
done for a specific area) and the public process has been gone through,
subject to findings that there is no adverse impact to critical areas and
development is in compliance with rural land use Comprehensive Plan policies,
and when the reserve tract is owned by the original developer or a third party,
no property owner within the original subdivision will be significantly adversely
affected or suffer a substantial decrease of property value as a result of
dividing the reserve tract.
(4) The purpose of the reserve tract as stated in WCC 20.32.320, paragraphs
(1), (2) and (3), shall be communicated in writing on the face of the plat or
short plat. The number of developable building sites remaining (if any) with the
original parcel of record, based on the assigned density, shall also be
prominently displayed on the plat or short plat. Whatcom County shall make
every effort to assist all agents in communicating clearly such information to all
purchasers and prospective purchasers of building lots or "reserve tracts."
(5) That the above requirements (2) to (4) shall be recorded as a deed
restriction at the time of filing of the final plat or short plat, and shall constitute
an agreement between Whatcom County and the owner of record. Said deed
restriction may be amended by mutual agreement between said parties after
review for consistency and compliance with the Official Whatcom County Zoning
Ordinance, the Whatcom County Subdivision Ordinance and the Whatcom
County Comprehensive Plan.
20.35 Eliza Island (EI) District
20.35.010 Purpose.
The Eliza Island District has been formed as a separate district due to its unique
character. The purpose of this district is to allow for a harmonious mixture of
residential, seasonal residential, recreational, and accessory uses. In addition, the
district requires that new uses complement the island character by adherence to
the goals and policies of the Eliza Island Subarea Plan. When making a
determination about uses, consideration will be given to the rural land use policies
as outlined in the Comprehensive Plan, as well as cumulative impacts of uses in this
rural area.
20.35.050 Permitted uses.
Unless otherwise provided herein, the following permitted, accessory, and
conditional uses shall be administered pursuant to the applicable provisions of
Chapter 20.80 WCC (Supplementary Requirements) and Chapter 20.84 WCC
(Variances, Conditional Uses, and Appeals).
Page 14 of 65
Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26, 2011
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.060 Trails, trailheads, and associated restroom facilities.
20.36 Rural (R) District
20.36.010 Purpose.
The purpose of this district is to implement the Rural designation of the
Comprehensive Plan and appropriate subarea plan, which calls for the maintenance
of rural character and environmentally fragile areas by allowing a variety of low
intensity uses that are compatible and complementary with the conservation of
agricultural, forestry and related uses.
20.36.050 Permitted uses.
Subject to the provisions of Chapter 20.38 WCC, Agriculture Protection Overlay
Zone, unless otherwise provided herein, permitted, accessory and conditional uses
shall be administered pursuant to the applicable provisions of Chapter 20.80 WCC
(Supplementary Requirements) and Chapter 20.84 WCC (Variances, Conditional
Uses and Appeals).
.064 Public parks and recreation facilities included in an adopted city or county
Comprehensive Plan or Park Plan.
.092 Within Rural Communities and short-term planning areas only, public schools;
and parochial or private schools; provided such schools shall be approved by the
State Superintendent of Public Instruction.
20.36.150 Conditional uses.
Items indicated by an "*" are not allowed outside Rural Communities and short-
term planning areas unless the applicant can demonstrate that there is a need to
locate outside those areas in order to comply with legal requirements or standards;
or that the proposed location is the most efficient place for the proposed use with
respect to providing needed services to the public.
Page 15 of 65
Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
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.151 Public and community facilities including police and fire stations, libraries,
community centers, recreation facilities, and other similar noncommercial uses,
excluding correction facilities.*
.152 Outside Rural Communities and short-term planning areas only, public
schools; and parochial or private schools; provided such schools shall be approved
by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction.*
.165 Private or public, commercial and noncommercial outdoor recreation facilities
including golf courses, playing fields for outdoor sports and other facilities
consistent with the purpose of this district.
.166 Hydroelectric projects of five megawatts or less.
.170 Bed and breakfast lodgings.
20.36.252 Rural Residential Density Overlay.
In certain areas delineated on the official zoning map in the R-5A zone, a density
overlay may be applied in order to permit densities consistent with surrounding
development and the established rural character of the area.
(1) Eligibility. Eligibility for the density overlay is limited to lots that meet the
following:
(a) Public water must be available, and
(b) At least 70% of lots wholly or partially within 500 feet of the subject lot's
outer boundary must have contained a residence and been under five acres in
size on [effective date of this ordinance].
(2) Calculation. Within this overlay the permitted minimum lot size for a lot is
equivalent to the mean lot size of all lots that contained a residence on
[effective date of this ordinance] and are wholly or partially within 500 feet of
the lot's outer boundaries, or one acre, whichever is greater. This calculation is
subject to the following:
(a) No lots within a city, urban growth area, or LAMIRD (Rural Community,
Rural Tourism, or Rural Business comprehensive plan designation) may be
included in the mean lot size calculation, and
Page 16 of 65
Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
County Council Final Draft
(b) Lot sizes existing on or before [effective date of the ordinance], 2010 shall
be used in the mean lot size calculation.
20.36.253 Maximum density and minimum lot size.
For boundary line adjustments on lots not conforming to minimum lot sizes in this
zoning district, lot size averaging may be used by calculating the average lot size of
legal lots of record within 500 feet of the outside perimeter of the lots proposed for
boundary line adjustment.
I I Minimum Lot Size Min. Min.
Reserve Reserve
Area Area
(Cluster (Cluster
Subdivisions Subdivisions
Outside of in Urban
Urban Growth
Growth Areas)
District Gross Density Conventional Cluster Areas)
R-2A without 1 dwelling 5 acres 1 acre 20% 80%
public water unit/5 acres
R-2A with 1 dwelling 2 acres 12,500 65% 80%
public water unit/2 acres sq. ft.
R-5A without 1 dwelling 5 acres 1 acre 55% 80%
public water unit/5 acres
R-5A subject 1 dwelling Not 15,000 75% Not
to unit/5 acres applicable sq. ft. applicable
Agricultural
Protection
Overlay
(Chapter
20.38 WCC)
R-5A with 1 dwelling 5 acres 12,500 75% 80%
public water unit/S acres sq. ft.
R-5A with Maximum: 1 see Not Not Not
public water dwelling unit/1 20.36.252(2) applicable applicable applicable
subject to acre per
Rural 20.36.252(2)
Residential
Overlay
Page 17 of 65
Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
County Council Final Draft
R-10A 1 dwelling 10 acres 1 acre 70% 80%
without unit/10 acres
public water
R-10A 1 dwelling Not 15,000 75% Not
subject to unit/10 acres applicable sq. ft. applicable
Agricultural
Protection
Overlay
(Chapter
20.38 WCC)
R-10A with 1 dwelling 10 acres 12,500 80% 80%
public water unit/10 acres sq. ft.
Public Not applicable No minimum No Not Not
facilities minimum applicable applicable
approved
under WCC
20.36.151
20.36.320 Reserve tract.
For the purposes of this section, "reserve tract" is defined as that portion of a
proposed subdivision or short subdivision which is intended for agricultural,
forestry, open space or future development purposes. All "reserve tracts" created
through the subdivision process shall be subject to the following provisions:
(1) After a site is initially subdivided pursuant to this section, the "reserve tract"
may be retained by the subdivider, conveyed to residents of the subdivision or
conveyed to a third party.
(2) The `reserve tract" may be considered as a building lot; provided, that such
lot is included in the overall density calculation of the original parcel of record.
(3) The "reserve tract" may be further subdivided only through the long
subdivision process and only under one of the following circumstances:
(a) The county finds that in developing adjacent tracts it would help to further
the objectives listed in WCC 20.36.305(2) by dividing the reserve tract and
increasing the area of reserve proportionately on the adjacent land being
subdivided so that there is no net reduction in reserve area; and when the
reserve tract is owned by the original developer or a third party, no property
owner within the original subdivision will be significantly adversely affected or
Page 18 of 65
Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26, 2011
County Council Final Draft
suffer a substantial decrease of property value as a result of dividing the
reserve tract; or
(b) When the Comprehensive Plan and zoning have been updated as part of
the normal process (other than a revision initiated by the private sector or
done for a specific area) and the public process has been gone through,
subject to findings that there is no adverse impact to critical areas and
development is in compliance with rural land use Comprehensive Plan policies,
and when the reserve tract is owned by the original developer or a third party,
no property owner within the original subdivision will be significantly adversely
affected or suffer a substantial-decrease of property value as a result of
dividing the reserve tract; or
(c) The site is within a short-term planning area and public water and sewer
serve the proposed development on the reserve tract.
(4) The purpose of the reserve tract as stated in subsections (1), (2) and (3) of
this section shall be communicated in writing on the face of the plat or short
plat; also, the number of developable building sites remaining (if any) with the
original parcel of record, based on the assigned density, shall also be
prominently displayed on the plat or short plat. Whatcom County shall make
every effort to assist all agents in communicating clearly such information to all
purchasers and prospective purchasers of building lots or "reserve tracts."
(5) That the requirements of subsections (2) to (4) of this section shall be
recorded as a deed restriction at the time of filing of the final plat or short plat,
and shall constitute an agreement between Whatcom County and the owner of
record. Said deed restriction may be amended by mutual agreement between
said parties after review for consistency and compliance with the Official
Whatcom County Zoning Ordinance, the Whatcom County Subdivision Ordinance
and the Whatcom County Comprehensive Plan.
20.59 Rural General Commercial (RGC) District
20.59.010 Purpose.
The purpose of the Rural General Commercial District is to provide for limited
commercial activities which serve the surrounding community and provide job
opportunities for residents of the rural area. This district may be located in either a
Rural Community or Rural Business area. The district shall comply with the rural
land use policies and criteria set forth in the Comprehensive Plan. To retain and
enhance the job base in rural areas, the county must have the flexibility to retain existing
business and allow them to expand, as per RCW 36.70A.011.
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Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26, 2011
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20.59.050 Permitted uses.
Unless otherwise provided herein, permitted and conditional uses shall be
administered pursuant to the applicable provisions of Chapter 20.80 WCC
(Supplementary Requirements) and Chapter 20.84 WCC (Variances, Conditional
Uses and Appeals).
.051 Automobile, motorcycle, marine and farm implement sales, rental agencies,
repair and service; provided, that all repair services are conducted within an
enclosed building.
.052 Automobile service stations, car washes and public garages.
.053 Mobile home and recreational vehicle sales.
.054 Eating and drinking establishments.
.056 Indoor commercial recreation facilities such as bowling alleys, skating rinks,
indoor theaters and physical fitness centers.
.057 Intermediate passenger intermodal terminals.
.058 Service establishment including but not limited to barber and beauty shops,
laundries, dry cleaners, furniture repair, frozen food lockers, funeral parlors, animal
hospitals, auction houses, financial institutions, fraternal organizations and
professional offices.
.059 Retail establishments including but not limited to grocery, liquor, drug,
sundries, variety, building supplies, clothing, florist, nurseries, optical, sporting
goods, appliance, music and pet stores.
.060 Printing and publishing establishments.
.061 Public utilities, except broadcast towers, which require a conditional use
permit pursuant to WCC 20.82.030(4), and water and sewer treatment plants,
which require a conditional use permit pursuant to WCC 20.82.030(7).
.063 Public community facilities including police and fire stations, libraries,
community centers, recreation facilities, and other similar noncommercial uses.
.065 One single-family dwelling or duplex per lot of record subject to:
(1) Health department requirements regarding soil type and water supply.
(2) A deed restriction recorded with the Whatcom County auditor is attached to
the lot(s) at the time of building permit issuance stating that the dwelling(s) is
located in a Rural General Commercial zone and buyers should be aware that
commercial uses will be allowed on surrounding parcels and owners have no
grounds for protest.
(3) This permitted use is only allowed on lots created as of [effective date of this
ordinance], or lots created according to 20.59.257.
.067 One one-story detached accessory storage building per lot; provided, that the
floor area shall not exceed the exempt criteria stated in the adopted edition of the
International Building Code, and shall only be used for personal storage and not for
habitation or business; and provided further, that the storage building shall contain
no indoor plumbing but may be served with electrical power for lighting.
.068 Rental storage establishments
.069 Mini-day care centers and day care centers.
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Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
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.070 Public parks and recreation facilities included in an adopted city or county
Comprehensive Plan or Park Plan.
.071 Trails, trailheads, restroom facilities and associated parking areas for no more
than 30 vehicles.
.072 Activity centers.
.088 Adult family homes as defined in Chapter 70.128 RCW.
.089 Boarding homes that are similar in size, facilities and occupancy to other
residential structures permitted in the zoning district.
.090 Mental health facilities that provide residential treatment and are similar in
size, facilities and occupancy to other residential structures permitted in the zoning
district.
.091 Substance abuse facilities that provide residential treatment and are similar in
size, facilities and occupancy to other residential structures permitted in the zoning
district.
.094 Secure community transition facilities for sex offenders.
(1) A secure community transition facility shall not be located adjacent to,
immediately across the street or parking lot from, or within the line of sight of
existing risk potential facilities, which are:
(a) Public schools;
(b) Private schools;
(c) School bus stops;
(d) Licensed day care;
(e) Licensed preschool facilities;
(f) Public parks;
(g) Publicly dedicated trails;
(h) Sports fields;
(i) Playgrounds;
(j) Recreational and community centers;
(k) Churches, synagogues, temples or mosques;
(I) Public libraries;
(m) Public and private youth camps; and
(n) Other uses identified by the State Department of Social and Health
Services pursuant to RCW 71.09.020.
"Within the line of sight" shall mean that it is possible to reasonably visually
distinguish and recognize individuals. An unobstructed visual distance of 600
feet shall be considered to be within the line of sight. Line of sight may be
considered to be less than 600 feet if the applicant can demonstrate that visual
barriers exist or would be created that would visually screen the risk potential
facility from the secure community transition facility.
(2) No more than one secure community transition facility, with a maximum of
three people (other than staff), shall be located within Whatcom County.
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Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
County Council Final Draft
20.59.1.00 Accessory uses.
.101 One residential unit for owner-manager or caretaker when part of a building in
which the primary use is located.
.102 Uses incidental to the primary permitted uses.
.103 On-site treatment and storage facilities for hazardous wastes associated with
outright permitted uses or approved conditional uses subject to the most current
siting criteria under Chapter 173-303 WAC.
.104 Family day care homes and mini-day care homes; provided, that such uses
conform to the definition of home occupation, WCC 20.84.150.
.105 Indoor storage of durable and nondurable goods.
20.59.150 Administrative approval uses.
.151 Outdoor storage of durable and nondurable goods; provided neighboring uses
are adequately screened.
.152 Assembly and manufacturing of prefabricated wood building and components.
20.59.200 Conditional uses.
.202 Churches and cemeteries.
.203 Amusement parks, outdoor theaters and other outdoor commercial recreation,
including golf courses.
.204 Hotels and motels.
.205 Animal kennels.
.206 Commercial truck service facilities including truck fueling, repair and storage
operations, overnight accommodations and restaurants.
.209 Trailheads with parking areas for more than 30 vehicles.
.210 Public campgrounds.
.211 Public or private parks that are not included in an adopted city or county
Comprehensive Plan or Park Plan.
.212 Athletic fields.
.213 State education facilities.
.214 State and local correction facilities.
.215 Type I solid waste handling facilities.
.216 Type II solid waste handling facilities. -
.219 Boarding homes that are larger than other residential structures permitted in
the zoning district.
.220 Mental health facilities that provide residential treatment and are larger than
other residential structures permitted in the zoning district.
.221 Substance abuse facilities that provide residential treatment and are larger
than other residential structures permitted in the zoning district.
.222 Mental health facilities that provide crisis care.
.223 Substance abuse facilities that provide crisis care.
.224 Outpatient mental health facilities.
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.225 Outpatient substance abuse treatment facilities, including opiate substitution
treatment clinics.
.226 Mitigation banks as a form of compensatory mitigation for wetland and habitat
conservation area impacts when permitted in accordance with the provisions of
Chapter 16.16 WCC; provided, applications for mitigation banks shall be processed
as a major development project pursuant to Chapter 20.88 WCC.
20.59.250 Prohibited uses.
.251 All other uses.
.252 Adult businesses.
20.59.255 Minimum lot size.
.256 For commercial purposes, the minimum lot size shall be consistent with the
area required to meet the building setback, lot coverage and development
standards of this district.
.257 For the purpose of creating new residential lots, the minimum lot size shall be
5 acres.
20.59.300 Minimum lot frontage.
For the purpose of dividing property, minimum lot frontage shall be sufficient to
provide adequate access and utility development, and meet applicable building
setback, buffer, open space and development standards of the district. In no case
shall the frontage be less than 30 feet.
20.59.320 Maximum building size.
.321 Except as otherwise specifically allowed in 20.59.322, in a Rural Community
designation, the allowable building floor area shall not exceed 12,000 square feet,
or a larger size if consistent with the size, scale, use or intensity of similar uses that
existed on July 1, 1990 within the areas currently zoned RGC and designated as a
Rural Community, except as otherwise specifically allowed in this chapter.
Determination on consistency with 1990 uses shall be made by the planning and
development services department and may be appealed per the process described
in Section 20.84.240.
.322 Grocery stores shall not exceed a maximum floor area of 35,000 square feet.
.323 In a Rural Business designation, the maximum allowable floor area is 35,000
square feet.
20.59.400 Building setbacks.
Building setbacks shall be administered pursuant to WCC 20.59.600 and 20.80.200.
20.59.450 Height limitations.
Maximum building height shall not exceed 35 feet. Height of structures shall also
conform, where applicable, to the general requirements of WCC 20.80.675.
20.59.500 Lot coverage.
Reserved.
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20.59.550 Open space.
At least 10 percent of the site shall be kept free of buildings, structures, hard
surfacing, parking areas and other impervious surfaces.
20.59.600 Buffer area.
.601 When a parcel situated within this district adjoins an Agriculture, Rural or
Residential Rural District, or county or state roads designated as or proposed for
improvements to principal arterial status, setbacks from property lines adjoining
these districts shall be increased to 25 feet. Unless adjoining an agriculture zoning
district, said area shall be landscaped consistent with the requirements of WCC
20.80.345.
20.59.650 Sign regulations.
Sign regulations shall be administered pursuant to WCC 20.80.400.
20.59.700 Development criteria.
20.59.702 Landscaping.
Refer to WCC 20.80.300 for landscaping requirements.
20.59.703 Off-street parking and loading.
Off-street parking and loading shall be administered pursuant to WCC 20.80.500.
20.59.704 Drainage.
All development activity within Whatcom County shall be subject to the stormwater
management provisions of the Whatcom County Development Standards unless
specifically exempted.
No project permit shall be issued prior to meeting submittal requirements relating
to stormwater management in the appropriate chapters of the Whatcom County
Development Standards.
20.59.705 Driveways.
Consistent with WCC 20.80.640, driveway plans shall be reviewed by the county
engineer or State Department of Highways, as applicable.
20.59.706 Access.
.Access shall conform to the provisions of WCC 20.80.565.
20.59.707 Lighting.
Lighting shall be designed to avoid excessive glare onto neighboring properties, and
to not create safety hazards or unreasonable interference with adjacent uses.
20.59.708 Binding site plan.
Should the commercial use be developed as part of a binding site plan, it shall be
administered pursuant to WCC Title 21 (Subdivision Regulations) and additional
requirements, as applicable.
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20.59.750 Performance standards.
The following provisions shall apply to all uses within this district:
.751 There shall be no storage or handling of hazardous, explosive, highly
flammable materials which would cause fire, explosion or safety hazards, except
the storage and dispensing of motor fuels in service stations and truck stops.
.752 There shall be no production of noise at any property line of any use in this
district in excess of the average intensity of street and traffic noise found in the
district.
.753 There shall be no emission of dust, dirt, odors, smoke, or toxic gases and
fumes.
.754 There shall be no production of heat, glare or vibration perceptible from any
property line of the premises upon which such heat, glare or vibration is being
generated.
20.60 Neighborhood Commercial Center (NC) District
20.60.010 Purpose.
The purpose of the Neighborhood Commercial District is to provide for small,
concentrated land areas intended for retail sales of convenience goods and services
to persons residing within or visiting a neighborhood trade or service area, as well
as to provide job and economic development opportunities for rural residents.
When located outside Urban Growth Areas, the Neighborhood Commercial District
shall comply with the rural land use policies and criteria set forth in the
Comprehensive Plan. An additional purpose of the district is to provide
developmental standards aimed at achieving cohesive, coordinated development
within this district and achieving compatibility between commercial and surrounding
residential uses. The appropriate location of the Neighborhood Commercial District
is addressed in the policies of the respective subarea Comprehensive Plan.
20.60.300 Maximum building size.
.301 Maximum allowable floor area shall not exceed:
(1) 6,000 square feet per individual use allowed in the district if located within
an urban growth area.
(2) 6,000 square feet per public community facility located outside an urban
growth area.
(3) 3,000 square feet per individual use allowed in the district if located outside
an urban growth area, except for public community facilities as noted above.
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.302 The aggregate floor area of all buildings within each neighborhood commercial
zone district shall not exceed 30,000 square feet.
20.60.550 Buffer Area
.551 When parcels situated within this district adjoin an Agriculture, Urban
Residential, Urban Residential Medium Density, Rural or Residential Rural District,
side and rear yard setbacks shall be increased to 25 feet along the property line(s)
adjacent to the named district. Unless adjoining an Agriculture zoning district, said
area shall be landscaped consistent with the requirements of WCC 20.80.345.
.552 When parcels situated within this district are between an interstate highway
and a Residential Rural or Rural District, the setback on sides adjoining the
Residential Rural or Rural Districts and paralleling the interstate shall be increased
to 100 feet. This bugger shall not be altered from existing dense natural vegetation
or, where vegetation is lacking, shall be landscaped so as to provide a dense
vegetative screen.
20.60.651 Facility design.
Individual development within a Neighborhood Commercial Zone District shall be
designed to accommodate additional commercial development on adjacent property
in an integrated manner. Consistent architectural treatment among structures is
encouraged. Each development shall screen roof-mounted mechanical equipment so
as not to be visible by surrounding uses or roads.
If located outside an urban growth area, design of the proposed use in the
Neighborhood Commercial Zone District shall be consistent with the scale and
intensity of the existing uses in the area and consistent with the Comprehensive
Plan rural land use chapter.
20.60.700 Performance standards.
The following provisions shall apply to all uses within this district:
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Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
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.706 Proposed new uses in Neighborhood Commercial districts located within a
Rural Community designation will be consistent with the size, scale, use, or
intensity of existing uses.
2O.61 Small Town Commercial (STC) District
2O.61.O1O Purpose.
The Small Town Commercial Districts are located within Rural Communities and
Rural Business areas identified in the Comprehensive Plan. This zoning district
provides for an activity center where rural residents and others can gather, work,
shop, entertain and reside. This district is to provide for a range of commercial uses
and services to meet the everyday needs of rural residents and natural resource
industries, to provide employment opportunities for residents of the rural area, and
to provide goods, services, and lodging for travelers and tourists to the area. To
retain and enhance the job base in rural areas, the county must have the flexibility
to retain existing business and allow them to expand, as per RCW 36.70A.011.
2O.61.O5O Permitted uses.
.051 Motorized vehicles and equipment, motorcycle, marine, farm implement, light
and heavy equipment and recreational vehicle service, repair, washing facilities,
commercial storage or sale; provided that:....
.052 Mini storages totaling less than 2,500 square feet of floor area.
.053 Eating and/or drinking establishments including restaurants and taverns, with
or without on-site brewing facilities, and mobile food carts, including establishments
with drive-through facilities.
.054 Service establishments with less than 2,500 square feet of floor area per
establishment, including but not limited to barber and beauty shops, laundries, dry
cleaners, printing establishments, furniture repair, frozen food lockers, funeral
parlors, banks and financial institutions, fraternal organizations, neighborhood
churches and professional offices.
.055 Veterinary practices with accessory indoor kennels.
.056 Retail establishments with less than 2,500 square feet of retail floor area per
establishment, including but not limited to liquor, drug, sundries, variety, clothing,
florist, optical, sporting goods, appliance, craft, music and pet stores.
.057 Tool and equipment rental, nurseries, hardware stores and building supplies
with less than 5,000 square feet of retail floor area per establishment. The
utilization of outdoor areas for display and storage purposes is permitted as an
accessory use. Outdoor storage shall be within an enclosed fence.
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Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
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.066 One single-family dwelling per lot of record, or duplexes subject to:
(1) Health department requirements regarding soil type and water supply.
(2) A deed restriction recorded with the Whatcom County auditor is attached to
the lot(s) at the time of building permit issuance stating that the dwelling(s) is
located in a Small Town Commercial Zone and buyers should be aware that
commercial uses will be allowed on surrounding parcels and owners have no
grounds for protest.
(3) This permitted use is only allowed on lots created as of [effective date of this
ordinance].
(4) Duplexes are subject to the density provisions of 20.61.350.
.092 Mini-day care centers and day care centers.
.093 Automobile service stations.
20.61.100 Accessory uses.
.107 One residential unit for owner-manager or caretaker when part of a building in
which the primary use is located.
.108 Family day care homes and mini-day care homes; provided, that such uses
conform to the requirements of home occupation, WCC 20.84.150.
20.61.150 Administrative approval uses.
.151 Retail and service establishments with more than 2,500 square feet of retail
floor area per establishment, but less than 5,000 square feet of retail floor area per
establishment.
20.61.200 Conditional uses.
.201 Retail and service establishments with more than 5,000 square feet of retail
floor area per establishment, but less than 7,500 square feet of retail floor area per
establishment.
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Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
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.202 Tool and equipment rental, nurseries, hardware stores and building supplies
with more than 5,000 square feet of retail floor area, but less than 10,000 square
feet of retail floor area per establishment. The utilization of outdoor areas for
display and storage purposes is permitted as an accessory use. Outdoor storage
shall be within an enclosed fence.
.203 Mini storage with less than 10,000 square feet of floor area.
.204 Grocery stores with more than 10,000 square feet of retail floor area, but less
than 35,000 square feet of floor area.
.247 Secure community transition facilities for sex offenders.
(1) A secure community transition facility shall not be located adjacent to,
immediately across the street or parking lot from, or within the line of sight of
existing risk potential facilities, which are:
(a) Public schools;
(b) Private schools;
(c) School bus stops;
(d) Licensed day care;
(e) Licensed preschool facilities;
(f) Public parks;
(g) Publicly dedicated trails;
(h) Sports fields;
(i) Playgrounds;
(j) Recreational and community centers;
(k) Churches, synagogues, temples or mosques;
(I) Public libraries;
(m) Public and private youth camps; and
(n) Other uses identified by the State Department of Social and Health
Services pursuant to RCW 71.09.020.
"Within the line of sight" shall mean that it is possible to reasonably visually
distinguish and recognize individuals. An unobstructed visual distance of 600
feet shall be considered to be within the line of sight. Line of sight may be
considered to be less than 600 feet if the applicant can demonstrate that visual
barriers exist or would be created that would visually screen the risk potential
facility from the secure community transition facility.
(2) No more than one secure community transition facility, with a maximum of
three people (other than staff), shall be located within Whatcom County.
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20.61.320 Maximum building size.
.321 Except as otherwise specifically allowed in Section 20.61.204, in a Rural
Community designation, the allowable building floor area shall not exceed 12,000
square feet, or a larger size if consistent with the size, scale, use or intensity of
similar uses that existed on July 1, 1990 within the areas currently zoned STC and
designated as a Rural Community. Determination on consistency with 1990 uses
shall be made by the planning and development services department and may be
appealed per the process described in Section 20.84.240.
.322 In a Rural Business designation, the maximum allowable floor area is 35,000
square feet.
20.61.350 Maximum density.
.351 Hotels and motels shall not exceed a floor area ratio (FAR) of .60.
.352 Duplexes may not exceed a maximum gross density of six dwelling units/acre.
20.61.400 Building setbacks.
Building setbacks shall be administered pursuant to WCC 20.61.600 and 20.80.200
except as provided below.
(1) Commercial uses shall be allowed to reduce front yard setback to 10 feet
and the side yard setback to zero feet where the site and landscape plans
promote pedestrian access to the building.
20.61.600 Buffer area.
.601 Where parcels situated within this district adjoin an Agriculture, Urban
Residential, Urban Residential Medium Density, Residential Rural or Rural District,
side and rear yard setbacks shall be increased to 25 feet along the property line(s)
adjacent to the named districts. Unless adjoining an Agriculture zoning district, said
area shall be landscaped consistent with the requirements of WCC 20.80.345.
20.61.701 Facility design.
Individual developments within a Small Town Commercial Zone District should be
encouraged to accommodate additional commercial development on adjacent
property in an integrated manner. Consistent architectural treatment is
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Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26. 2011
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encouraged. Each development shall screen roof-mounted mechanical equipment so
as not to be visible by surrounding uses or roads.
Design of the proposed use in the Small Town Commercial zone district shall be
consistent with the scale and intensity of the existing uses in the area and
consistent with the Comprehensive Plan rural land use chapter.
20.61.750 Performance standards.
The following provisions shall apply to all uses within this district:
.757 Proposed new uses in Small Town Commercial districts located within a Rural
Community designation will be consistent with the size, scale, use, or intensity of
existing uses.
20.62 General Commercial (GC) District
20.62.700 Performance Standards
The following provisions shall apply to all uses within this district:
.701 There shall be no storage or handling of hazardous, explosive, highly
flammable materials which would cause fire, explosion or safety hazards, except
the storage and dispensing of motor fuels in service stations and truck stops.
20.63 Tourist Commercial (TC) District
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20.63.010 Purpose.
The purpose of the Tourist Commercial District is to supply sufficient areas
arranged in a concentrated form that would allow land use activities which serve
the traveling public. The district shall be located and implemented consistent with
the goals, objectives and policies of the Comprehensive Plan. The district should be
located near major transportation corridors in such a fashion as to provide safe and
convenient access that would not impact adjacent noncommercial activities.
Further, the district should be in areas where adequate public services such as
roads, sewer, water and drainage are available. The district should provide for uses
which normally serve the traveling public and encourage a type of development
which occurs in a well-designed pattern considering aesthetics and safety. If located
outside an Urban Growth Area, the uses in the district should rely on the rural
location and setting, and provide recreation and tourist uses that are small in scale,
and compatible with existing uses and intensities.
20.63.050 Permitted uses.
The following permitted and accessory uses shall be allowed subject to an
evaluation by the zoning administrator pursuant to the provisions of this chapter
and Chapter 20.80 WCC.
20.63.150 Conditional uses. -
Unless otherwise provided herein, conditional uses shall be administered pursuant
to the applicable provisions of this chapter, Chapter 20.80 WCC (Supplementary
Requirements) and Chapter 20.84 WCC (Variances, Conditional Uses and Appeals).
.155 Outdoor recreation facilities, athletic fields and public or private parks not
included in an adopted city or county Comprehensive Plan or Park Plan.
20.63.550 Buffer area.
.551 When parcels situated within this district adjoin an Agriculture, Urban
Residential, Urban Residential Medium Density, Rural or Residential Rural
District, side and rear yard setbacks shall be increased to 25 feet along the
property line(s) adjacent to the named districts. Unless adjoining an Agriculture
zoning district, said area shall be landscaped consistent with the requirements of
WCC 20.80.345.
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20.63.651 Facility design.
Individual developments within a Tourist Commercial Zone District shall be
designed to accommodate additional commercial development on adjacent property
in an integrated manner. Consistent architectural treatment is encouraged. Each
development shall screen roof-mounted mechanical equipment so as not to be
visible by surrounding uses or roads.
Design of the proposed use in the Tourist Commercial zone district outside of urban
growth areas shall be consistent with the Comprehensive Plan rural land use
chapter.
20.63.700 Performance standards.
The following provisions shall apply to all uses within this district:
.705 Proposed new uses in Tourist Commercial zone districts located within a Rural
Community designation will be consistent with the size, scale, use, or intensity of
existing uses.
20.64 Resort Commercial (RC) District
20.64.010 Purpose.
The purpose of the Resort Commercial District is to provide land areas which
through their natural location and setting, and manmade attributes, attract resort
activities. The district shall be located and implemented consistent with the goals,
objectives and policies of the Comprehensive Plan. The district should be located in
such areas where adequate public services such as roads, sewer, water and
drainage are available, and be of such size that a viable resort can be established
and maintained. The district should provide for uses normally found in resort areas
and encourage the type of development which occurs in a cohesive fashion and
which promotes open space and other amenities considered significant for viable
resort areas.
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20.64.050 Permitted uses.
The following permitted uses shall be allowed subject to an evaluation by the
zoning administrator pursuant to the provisions of this chapter and Chapter 20.80
WCC.
20.64.100 Accessory uses.
.104 Home occupations pursuant to WCC 20.84.150, except that one person other
than family residing on the premises may be employed.
.111 Other accessory uses and buildings, including dedicated employee housing,
customarily appurtenant to a principally permitted use.
20.64.250 Minimum lot size.
Minimum lot size varies according to the availability of public water and/or public
sewer. Where public water service is not provided, the minimum parcel size shall be
five acres. Where public water service is provided but public sewer is not provided,
the minimum parcel size shall be 18,000 square feet when the conventional method
is utilized and 15,000 square feet when the cluster method is utilized but may be
greater if the Whatcom County health department finds that conditions require the
larger size. The following lot sizes apply only where both public sewer and public
water serve the project:
.251 Single-family dwellings and duplexes shall have a minimum net parcel size of
6,000 square feet per dwelling.
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20.64.550 Buffer area.
.551 Except for single-family residences, when a parcel situated within this district
adjoins an Urban Residential, Urban Residential Medium Density, Residential Rural
or Rural District, side and rear yard setbacks shall be increased to 25 feet along the
property line(s) adjacent to the named district. Said area shall be landscaped
consistent with the requirements of WCC 20.80.345.
20.64.651 Facility design.
Individual developments within a Resort Commercial Zone District should be
encouraged to accommodate additional commercial development on adjacent
property in an integrated manner. Consistent architectural treatment is
encouraged. Each development shall screen roof-mounted mechanical equipment so
as not to be visible by surrounding uses or roads.
Design of a proposed use in the Resort Commercial zone district outside of Urban
Growth Areas shall be consistent with the Comprehensive Plan rural land use
chapter.
20.64.700 Performance standards.
The following provisions shall apply to all uses within this district:
.708 Proposed new uses in Resort Commercial zone districts located within a Rural
Community designation will be consistent with the size, scale, use, or intensity of
existing uses.
20.67 General Manufacturing (GM) District
20.67.010 Purpose.
The purpose of this district is to provide for rural general manufacturing activities
which by their nature are less intensive uses than those of heavy industry but of
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Exhibit 8:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
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greater intensity than uses associated with the Rural Industrial - Manufacturing
district, and to provide employment opportunities for residents of the rural area.
General manufacturing uses are primarily related to fabrication, manufacture,
storage and distribution of products which have minimal off-site impacts on
adjacent nonindustrial zone districts. It is a further purpose of this district to
encourage proper design of developments in order to minimize use conflicts within
and beyond the district's boundaries as enabled through the district's performance
and development standards, as well as buffer and setback requirements. This
district shall comply with the rural land use policies and criteria set forth in the
Comprehensive Plan. To retain and enhance the job base in rural areas, the county
must have the flexibility to retain existing business and allow them to expand, as
per RCW 36.70A.011.
20.67.050 Permitted uses.
Unless otherwise provided herein, permitted, accessory and conditional uses shall
be administered pursuant to the applicable provisions of Chapter 20.80 WCC
(Supplementary Requirements) and Chapter 20.84 WCC (Variances, Conditional
Uses and Appeals), the Whatcom County SEPA Ordinance, the Whatcom County
Subdivision Ordinance and the Whatcom County Shoreline Management Program.
.059 Processing and packaging of drugs, pharmaceuticals, perfumes, cosmetics,
supplements, remedies, or similar types of products.
.075 Eating establishments, convenience grocery stores, vehicle washes and
facilities, and gas stations operating primarily for the convenience of employees,
clients and customers of the district; providing the following criteria are met:
(1) Maximum floor area is 2,500 square feet per use;
(2) No more than two pump islands for each gas station;
(3) Centrally located within the district to primarily serve the uses of this district
and not to primarily serve the uses in adjacent residential, rural, or commercial
zone districts.
.076 One storage building per lot; provided, that the storage building shall not
exceed the exempt criteria stated in the adopted edition of the International
Building Code, and shall only be used for personal storage and not for habitation or
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Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
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business; and provided further, that the storage building shall contain no indoor
plumbing but may be served with electrical power for lighting.
20.67.100 Accessory uses.
.108 Retail trade of merchandise manufactured, assembled or stored on site within
the definition of accessory uses as defined in Chapter 20.97; provided retail
facilities do not exceed fifteen percent of the total floor area of all buildings located
on site.
20.67.300 Maximum Building Size.
.301 In a Rural Community designation, the allowable building floor area shall not
exceed 20,000 square feet, or a larger size if consistent with the size, scale, use or
intensity of similar uses that existed on July 1, 1990 within the areas currently
zoned GM and designated as a Rural Community. Determination on consistency
with 1990 uses shall be made by the planning and development services
department and may be appealed per the process described in Section 20.84.240.
.302 In a Rural Business designation, the maximum allowable floor area is 35,000
square feet.
20.67.450 Lot coverage.
Reserved.
20.67.500 Open space.
At least 10 percent of the site shall be kept free of buildings, structures, stored
materials, hard surfacing, parking areas and other impervious surfaces.
20.67.550 Buffer area.
.551 When a parcel situated within this district adjoins an Agriculture, Urban
Residential, Urban Residential Medium Density, Rural or Residential Rural District,
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or county or state roads designated as or proposed for improvements to principal
arterial status, setbacks shall be increased to 25 feet. Unless adjoining an
Agriculture zoning district, said area shall be landscaped consistent with the
requirements of WCC 20.80.345.
.552 If any part of the buffer area is separated from, or sold to any contiguous or
adjacent owner, lessee or user, the parcel so separated or sold shall be used only
as a buffer area in accordance with the above requirements.
20.69 Rural Industrial - Manufacturing (RIM) District
20.69.010 Purpose.
The purpose of the Rural Industrial - Manufacturing District is to provide for
industrial and manufacturing uses that are commonly accepted in the rural area,
with preference to those uses which facilitate the production of agricultural, forest,
and aquatic products; and to provide employment opportunities for residents of the
rural area. This zoning designation allows related processing facilities, limited direct
resource sales and limited support services that are not detrimental to the natural
resource base in the long term. The district shall comply with the rural land use
policies and criteria set forth in the Comprehensive Plan. This district may be
located in either a Rural Community or Rural Business area. To retain and enhance
the job base in rural areas, the county must have the flexibility to retain existing
business and allow them to expand, as per RCW 36.70A.011.
20.69.050 Permitted uses.
The following permitted uses shall be allowed subject to an evaluation by the
zoning administrator pursuant to the provisions of this chapter and Chapter 20.80
WCC.
.051. Uses related to agriculture including, but not limited to:
(1) Commercial operations, except for commercial mushroom substrate
production facilities as provided for in WCC 20.15, that directly provide
agricultural goods or services to farmers. Examples of agricultural commercial
operations include, but are not limited to: agricultural parts and implement
sales, farm management services, livestock auction facilities, hay sales and
storage, sawdust sales and storage, and farm chemical applicator
establishments. These operations must abide by the limitations of 20.69.108,
and otherwise as outlined in this chapter.
(2) The processing of agricultural products that originate from the permitted
uses in WCC 20.40.050, provided that the facility is not mushroom substrate
production facility and the facility processes at least 50 percent agricultural
goods produced in Whatcom County.
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(3) Animal hospital and accessory kennels and stables.
(4) Commercial composting and mulching facilities other than commercial
mushroom substrate production facilities as provided for in WCC 20.15.
(5) Fabrication, maintenance, repair, storage, service and accessory sales of
agricultural implements and farm equipment.
(6) Metal agricultural implement and farm equipment recovery and recycling.
(7) Confined feeding operations less than 40 acres.
(8) Storage and distribution of animal feeds, fertilizers, pesticides and seed.
(9) Plant nurseries and greenhouses for storage, propagation and culture of
plants, including sales as an accessory use.
.052 Uses related to forestry including, but not limited to:
(1) Fabrication, maintenance, repair, service and accessory sales of forestry
related items, within the limitations of 20.69.108 and elsewhere as outlined in
this chapter.
(2) Forest industry storage and maintenance facility.
(3) Forestry management services and forest industry support services.
(4) Log scaling station.
(5) Manufacturing wood products and containers.
(6) Operation of sawmills, chippers, shake and shingle mills, scaling stations, log
dumps, sorting and storage areas; forest industry equipment maintenance and
storage yards, and forest industry residue dumps and other uses involved in the
harvesting and primary processing of timber; provided:
(a) The intent of processing is initial reduction in bulk and/or to facilitate
transport to secondary processing centers; and
(b) All uses within 1,000 feet of a park, recreation area or zone district other
than Rural, Agriculture or Industrial shall be temporary and of less than 12
months' duration.
(7) Wood waste recycling.
.053 Uses related to aquatic resources including, but not limited to, the following:
(1) Fabrication, maintenance, service, storage, repair and accessory sales of
equipment, vessels, and structures associated with aquatic natural resource
industries, within the limitations of 20.69.108 and elsewhere as outlined in this
chapter.
(2) Aquaculture, including but not limited to management and propagation of
fish and wildlife, upland fish farming, seafood and shellfish processing and
accessory on-site sales.
.054 Construction contractors' business offices and storage and equipment yards,
including the assembly and manufacturing of prefabricated wood building and
components.
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Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26, 2011
County Council Final Draft
.055 Manufacture of miscellaneous textile goods and fabrication of apparel including
clothing, hats, caps, millinery fur products; and miscellaneous fabricated textile
products.
.056 Fabrication of furniture and fixtures including household, office and public
building furniture; and partitions, shelving and lockers.
.057 Fabrication of paper products including paperboard containers, boxes, carrion
boxes and paper containers.
.058 Printing and publishing newspapers, periodicals and books; commercial
printing; book binding; and manufacture of manifold business forms and greeting
cards.
.059 Fabrication of leather products including belting; packing; cut stock and
findings for shoes and boots; shoes; footwear; gloves and mittens; luggage;
personal leather goods and handbags.
.060 Fabrication of glass products including glass products from prepared materials;
stone cutting; and monuments.
.061 Processing and packaging of drug, pharmaceuticals, perfumes, cosmetics,
supplements and remedies, when associated with derivatives from local agriculture
or other local resources.
.062 Fabrication of electrical equipment including industrial apparatus and
household appliances, radio and television sets; communications equipment;
electrical components and accessories; and electric lighting equipment and lamps.
.063 Fabrication of instruments, photographic goods, optical goods, watches and
clocks, and including engineering, scientific, surgical, medical, dental and
ophthalmic products.
.064 Manufacture and fabrication of jewelry, silverware, plated ware, musical
instruments and parts, toys, sporting and athletic goods; pens, pencils and other
office and artistic supplies; novelties, buttons and notions; and miscellaneous
manufacture.
.065 Rail, truck and freight terminals; warehousing and storage; parcel delivery
service; freight forwarding; inspection weighing services; and packaging and
crating.
.066 Communications including telephone exchanges, and radio and television
stations. Broadcast towers require a conditional use permit pursuant to WCC
20.82.030(4).
.068 Eating establishments, convenience grocery stores, cafes and gas stations
operating primarily for the convenience of employees, clients and customers of the
district; providing the following criteria are met:
(1) Maximum floor area of building is 3,000 square feet;
(2) No more than two pump islands for each gas station;
(3) Centrally located within the district to primarily serve the industrial uses of
this district and not to primarily serve adjacent nonindustrial uses.
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Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments - April 26,2011
County Council Final Draft
.069 Manufacture, processing, treatment or fabrication of metal products and
machinery; provided, that smelters and remelting mills, and the manufacturing of
turbines, oil machinery, mining machinery, industrial process ovens, paper, and
textile or rolling mill machinery shall be prohibited.
.070 Fabrication of rubber products from finished rubber only and manufacture of
miscellaneous plastic products from purchased resins only.
.071 Manufacture of glass, glass products, pottery and related products, and cutting
and shaping of stone products.
.072 One one-story detached accessory storage building per lot; provided, that the
floor area shall not exceed the exempt criteria stated in the adopted edition of the
International Building Code, and shall only be used for personal storage and not for
habitation or business; and provided further, that the storage building shall contain
no indoor plumbing but may be served with electrical power for lighting.
.073 Secure community transition facilities for sex offenders, when located outside
of the Cherry Point Major Port Industrial Urban Growth Area.
(1) A secure community transition facility shall not be located adjacent to,
immediately across the street or parking lot from, or within the line of sight of
existing risk potential facilities, which are:
(a) Public schools;
(b) Private schools;
(c) School bus stops;
(d) Licensed day care;
(e) Licensed preschool facilities;
(f) Public parks;
(g) Publicly dedicated trails;
(h) Sports fields;
(i) Playgrounds;
(j) Recreational and community centers;
(k) Churches, synagogues, temples or mosques;
(I) Public libraries;
(m) Public and private youth camps; and
(n) Other uses identified by the State Department of Social and Health
Services pursuant to RCW 71.09.020.
"Within the line of sight" shall mean that it is possible to reasonably visually
distinguish and recognize individuals. An unobstructed visual distance of 600
feet shall be considered to be within the line of sight. Line of sight may be
considered to be less than 600 feet if the applicant can demonstrate that visual
barriers exist or would be created that would visually screen the risk potential
facility from the secure community transition facility.
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Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
County Council Final Draft
(2) No more than one secure community transition facility, with a maximum of
three people (other than staff), shall be located within Whatcom County.
.074 Historic sites open to the public, including natural systems education and/or
interpretive areas, and trails, trailheads, restroom facilities and associated parking
areas for no more than 30 vehicles.
.075 Public community facilities.
.076 Wholesale trade or storage of durable and nondurable goods; provided trade,
storage or processing of sulphur shall be prohibited.
20.69.100 Accessory Uses.
.101 Employee recreation facilities and play areas.
.102 Explosives storage operated in compliance with RCW Chapter 70.74.
.103 Temporary buildings for construction purposes for a period not to exceed the
duration of such construction.
.104 Metalworking shop for the maintenance and repair of equipment used by the
primary permitted use.
.105 On-site treatment and storage facilities for hazardous wastes associated with
outright permitted uses or approved conditional uses subject to the most current
siting criteria under WAC Chapter 173-303.
.106 Testing and experimentation in connection with a principally permitted use.
.107 Other accessory uses and buildings, including offices, security and a caretaker
residence, customarily appurtenant to a principally permitted use.
.108 Retail trade of merchandise manufactured, assembled or stored on site within
the definition of accessory uses as defined in Chapter 20.97; provided retail
facilities do not exceed fifteen percent of the total floor area of all buildings located
on site.
.109 Childcare facilities operated by, maintained by or funded by business in the
district for the purpose serving the childcare needs of employees whose place of
employment lies within this zone district; provided, that childcare facilities in a
family dwelling shall conform to the definition of home occupation, WCC 20.84.150.
20.69.130 Administrative approval uses. The following uses are permitted
with administrative approval pursuant to WCC 20.84.235:
.131 Agricultural slaughtering facilities, if done in compliance with Title 16 WAC
(Department of Agriculture) and Title 16 RCW (Animals and Livestock).
.132 Temporary storage of moved buildings including manufactured homes,
provided storage is:
(1) only for periods less than 12 months duration; and
(2) limited with no work or maintenance done to the structure while in storage;
and
(3) limited further with no structure used for any other use than to be
temporarily stored on site.
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Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
County Council Final Draft
.133 Storage or salvage of unlicensed/inoperable vehicles if done in compliance
with RCW Chapter 46.80.
20.69.150 Conditional uses.
Unless otherwise provided herein, conditional uses shall be administered pursuant
to the applicable provisions of Chapter 20.84 WCC (Variances, Conditional Uses and
Appeals).
.151 Manufacture, batching and recycling of hydraulic cement, concrete gypsum
and plaster products, abrasive asbestos, sand, and miscellaneous nonmetallic
mineral products.
.152 Petroleum products and gas storage—bulk.
.153 Confined feeding operations greater than 40 acres.
.154 Repair, service and accessory sales for motor vehicles provided the use or
uses are not expected to generate significantly more traffic than that which would
ordinarily be expected by an industrial use of comparable intensity.
.155 Public and private parks facilities not included in an adopted city or county
Comprehensive Plan or Park Plan.
.156 Trailheads with parking areas for more than 30 vehicles.
.157 Athletic fields.
.158 Intermediate passenger intermodal terminals.
.159 State education facilities.
.160 Type I solid waste handling facilities.
.161 Type II solid waste handling facilities.
.162 Type III solid waste handling facilities; provided, that:
(1) The facility or site will not be located within the 100-year floodplain or the
Lake Whatcom watershed. The facility or site will not be located within any area
identified in an adopted critical areas ordinance unless outside of the floodplain
and at least three feet in elevation higher than the floodway elevation;
(2) Solid waste handling facilities shall be located at least 1,500 feet from the
following:
(a) All zoning district boundaries, except Commercial Forestry and Industrial
Zones;
(b) Public parks, public recreation areas, or publicly-owned wildlife areas;
(c) Archaeological and historical sites that are registered with the State Office
of Archaeology and Historic Preservation;
(d) Shorelines that are within the jurisdiction of the Shoreline Management
Program;
(e) Rivers, streams or creeks that contain documented threatened or
endangered fish species;
(f) This 1,500-foot buffer does not apply to:
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Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
County Council Final Draft
(i) Structures used for offices, storage areas for equipment, and weigh
scales. These facilities shall be set back from the property line 100 feet or
the standard zoning district setback, whichever is greater;
(ii) Inert landfills;
(3) Inert landfills shall be located at least 500 feet from the following:
(a) All zoning district boundaries, except Commercial Forestry and Industrial
Zones;
(b) Public parks, public recreation areas, or publicly-owned wildlife areas;
(c) Archaeological and historical sites that are registered with the State Office
of Archaeology and Historic Preservation;
(d) Shorelines that are within the jurisdiction of the Shoreline Management
Program;
(e) Rivers, streams or creeks that contain documented threatened or
endangered fish species;
(f) This 500-foot buffer does not apply to:
(i) Structures used for offices, storage areas for equipment, and weigh
scales. These facilities shall be set back from the property line 100 feet or
the standard zoning district setback, whichever is greater;
(4) The facility or site will not result in filling or excavation, location of structures
or buildings, driveways or machinery use except for vegetation maintenance
within 100 feet of any property line and except for driveways within 150 feet of
any county or state road right-of-way;
(5) The facility or site will have vehicular approaches designed to minimize
conflict between automobile and truck traffic, will maintain the carrying capacity
of county roads, and will be located on a road classified as all weather, except
where use is shown to be intermittent and easily delayed until emergency
conditions have passed;
(6) The facility or site has complied with the provisions of WCC 20.84.200 and
all other ordinances and laws regulating solid waste facilities and sites, such as
but not limited to WCC Title 24, the Whatcom County SEPA Ordinance, as well
as state and federal regulations concerning solid waste facilities and sites; and
(7) All landfills have a final closure plan meeting the requirements of WCC Title
24 and of Chapter 173-350 WAC, and the closure plan includes:
(a) Reclamation in two- to 10-acre increments, as appropriately responsive to
the size and intensity of the particular activity, with seeding to be
accomplished annually but no later than September 30th; and
(b) Permanent vegetative cover that will maintain in healthy growing condition
with the level of maintenance that is covered through the financial assurance
for post-closure activities;
(8) The buffer areas and visual screening shall include a minimum of 50 feet
wide of landscaping meeting the requirements of WCC 20.80.300 (Landscaping);
Page 44 of 65
Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
County Council Final Draft
(9) Solid waste facilities or sites shall be located outside the 10-year time of
travel boundary of a public water system's delineated wellhead protection area
(10) Solid waste facilities or sites that handle putrescible waste will be located at
least 10,000 feet from airports serving turbine-powered aircraft and at least
5,000 feet from airports serving piston-powered aircraft. These buffers shall be
measured from the boundary of the Airport Operations Zone or, if the airport is
not within an Airport Operations Zone, from the boundary of the airport
property;
(11) In addition, the Whatcom County hearing examiner may impose conditions
of approval which may be necessary to protect the value and enjoyment of
existing adjacent uses.
.163 Mitigation banks as a form of compensatory mitigation for wetland and habitat
conservation area impacts when permitted in accordance with the provisions of
Chapter 16.16 WCC; provided, applications for mitigation banks shall be processed
as a major development project pursuant to Chapter 20.88 WCC.
20.69.200 Prohibited uses.
.201 All other uses.
.202 Adult businesses.
20.69.250 Minimum lot size.
The minimum lot size shall be consistent with the area required to meet the
building setback, lot coverage, buffer and development standards of the district.
20.69.255 Minimum lot frontage.
For the purpose of dividing property, minimum lot frontage shall be sufficient to
provide adequate access and utility development, and meet applicable building
setback, buffer, and development standards of the district. In no case shall the
frontage be less than 30 feet.
20.69.300 Maximum building size.
.301 Except as otherwise specifically allowed in this chapter, in a Rural Community
designation, the allowable building floor area shall not exceed 22,000 square feet,
or a larger size if consistent with the size, scale, use or intensity of similar uses that
existed on July 1, 1990 within the areas currently zoned RIM and designated as a
Rural Community. Determination on consistency with 1990 uses shall be made by
the planning and development services department and may be appealed per the
process described in Section 20.84.240.
.302 In a Rural Business designation, the maximum allowable floor area is 35,000
square feet.
20.69,350 Building setbacks.
Building setbacks shall be administered pursuant to WCC 20.69.550 and WCC
20.80.200.
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Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
County Council Final Draft
20.69.400 Height limitations.
No maximum structure height is established; however, when building height
exceeds 35 feet, the setback requirements of WCC 20.80.200 shall be increased by
one foot for each foot of building height in excess of 35 feet, as applicable to all
setbacks. Height of structures shall also conform, where applicable, to the general
requirements of WCC 20.80.675. Piles of materials, including those stored and/or
processed on site, shall not exceed 35 feet.
20.69.450 Lot coverage.
Reserved.
20.69.500 Open space.
At least 10 percent of the site shall be kept free of buildings, structures, stored
materials, hard surfacing, parking areas and other impervious surfaces.
20.69.550 Buffer area.
.551 When a parcel situated within this district adjoins an Agriculture, Rural or
Residential Rural District, or county or state roads designated as or proposed for
improvements to principal arterial status, setbacks of adjoining area shall be
increased to 25 feet. Unless adjoining an Agriculture zoning district, said area shall
be landscaped consistent with the requirements of WCC 20.80.345.
.552 If any part of said buffer area is separated from, or sold to any contiguous or
adjacent owner, lessee or user, the parcel so separated or sold shall be used only
as a buffer area in accordance with the above requirements.
20.69.600 Sign regulations.
Sign regulations shall be administered pursuant to WCC 20.80.400.
20.69.650 Development criteria.
20.69.651 Facility design.
Rural Industrial and Manufacturing developments within this Zone District should be
designed to accommodate additional industrial, manufacture, or commercial
development on adjacent RIM or other commercially-zoned property in an
integrated manner. Consistent architectural treatment is encouraged. Each
development shall screen roof-mounted mechanical equipment so as not to be
visible by surrounding uses or roads.
Design of a proposed use in the Rural Industrial and Manufacturing zone district
shall be consistent with the Comprehensive Plan rural land use chapter.
20.69.652 Landscaping.
Refer to WCC 20.80.300 for landscaping requirements.
20.69.653 Off-street parking and loading.
Off-street parking and loading provisions shall be administered pursuant to WCC
20.80.500. In addition, loading areas must be located in such a manner that no
Page 46 of 65
Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
County Council Final Draft
loading, unloading and/or maneuvering of trucks associated therewith takes place
on public rights-of-way.
20.69.655 Drainage.
All development activity within Whatcom County shall be subject to the stormwater
management provisions of the Whatcom County Development Standards unless
specifically exempted.
No project permit shall be issued prior to meeting submittal requirements relating
to stormwater management in the appropriate chapters of the Whatcom County
Development Standards.
20.69.656 Driveways.
Pursuant to WCC 20.80.640, driveway plans shall be reviewed by the county
engineer or State Department of Highways, as applicable.
20.69.657 Access.
Access shall conform to the provisions of WCC 20.80.565 and 20.80.660.
20.69.658 Maintenance.
The owner, lessee or user shall be responsible for maintaining an orderly
appearance of all properties, and shall be responsible for assuring the care and
maintenance of any natural growth where appropriate. All required yards, parking
areas, storage areas, operation yards and other open uses on the site which are
adjacent to a public right-of-way shall be maintained in a neat and orderly manner
appropriate for the district at all times.
20.69.659 Enclosure.
All manufacturing or fabrication processes which produce physical off-site impacts
of a detrimental nature shall be sufficiently enclosed to mitigate the impact.
20.69.700 Performance standards.
20.69.701 Pollution control and nuisance abatement.
Each industrial and/or manufacturing activity is required to continuously employ the
best pollution control and nuisance abatement technology when reasonable and
practicably available; provided, that where federal, state, or regional laws or
regulations provide for the level of technology to be employed, the appropriate
standards shall apply.
20.69.702 Heat, light and glare.
All operations and facilities producing heat, light or glare, including exterior lighting,
shall be so constructed, screened or used as to not unreasonably infringe upon the
use and enjoyment of property beyond the boundaries of the district.
Page 47 of 65
Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
County Council Final Draft
20.69.703 Ground vibrations.
No ground vibration other than that caused by highway vehicles, trains or
construction activity shall be permitted which is discernible, without instruments, at
or beyond the property line for the use concerned.
20.69.704 Odor, dust, dirt, and smoke.
No odor, dust, dirt, or smoke shall be emitted that is detectable at or beyond the
property line, for the use concerned, in such a concentration or of such duration as
to cause a public nuisance, or threaten health or safety, or to unreasonably infringe
upon the use and enjoyment of property beyond the boundaries of the district.
20.69.705 Noise.
No use in this district shall exceed the maximum environmental noise level
established by Chapter 173-60 WAC.
20.69.706 Toxic gases and fumes.
There shall be no emission of toxic gases or fumes.
20.69.707 Liquid pollutants.
There shall be no off-site release to soil or surface drainage ways of water borne or
liquid pollutants.
20.72 Point Roberts Special District
20.72.010 Purpose.
Point Roberts is a unique area of Whatcom County because of its relatively small
size, its mixed development character, its relative isolation and the constraints on
normal growth patterns caused by the impact of access only via an international
border crossing. This geographic isolation from the remainder of Whatcom County
complicates the direct application of other zone districts within this title. Point
Roberts is considered a limited area of more intense rural development, being
clearly bounded by the border and marine environment. However, within these
boundaries are zoning districts allowing a variety of development intensities.
Proposed changes in uses or lots, and new proposed uses, must be consistent with
rural land use as set forth in the Comprehensive Plan.
The Point Roberts Special District is an overlay zone which imposes additional
controls and creates opportunities not available in the underlying zone districts to
fit the needs of Point Roberts. This district is designed to protect the rural character
of Point Roberts while allowing opportunities for community growth and self-
reliance.
Page 48 of 65
Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26, 2011
County Council Final Draft
20.72.200 Prohibited uses.
In addition to the uses prohibited in the underlying zone districts, the following uses
are prohibited:
20.72.653 Tree canopy retention.
In addition to compliance with all other requirements of this title and other titles of
the Whatcom County Code, development activities shall be subject to the following
provisions:
(1) In the RC, RGC, and STC Districts, existing tree canopy areas (as defined by
the dripline of the tree(s)) may be used to meet all or part of the open space
requirements of this title. If existing tree canopy areas do not fully satisfy the
minimum open space requirements of the applicable zone district, the remainder
of the required open space shall be subject to the landscaping requirements
established in WCC 20.80.300.
(2) In the RR, TZ and R Districts:
(a) Residential Development.
(i) Lots less than one-half acre may remove 100 percent of the existing tree
canopy on-site; provided, that 30 percent of the pre-existing tree canopy
shall be replanted.
(ii) Lots greater than, or equal to, one-half acre shall retain 30 percent of the
existing tree canopy area on a lot. Trees may be removed within areas to be
cleared for purposes of a building site, driveways, parking areas, and areas
to be landscaped, but such areas shall not exceed 5,000 square feet or 70
percent, whichever is greater, of the total lot area.
(iii) On lots greater than one acre, no more than 50 percent of the existing
tree canopy area shall be removed.
(b) Commercial, institutional and recreational development may use existing
tree canopy areas to meet all or part of the landscaping requirements of this
title.
Page 49 of 65
Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
County Council Final Draft
20.80 Supplementary Requirements
20.80.210 Minimum setbacks.
(5) Setbacks. For the purposes of this chapter, the road classification used to
determine setback requirements shall be as set forth in WCC 20.80.210. In the
event a particular road is not listed in the WCC 20.80.210, the department of
public works shall determine the classification, which classification shall be
based on the Whatcom County Development Standards or such other local, state
or federal roadway standards as the department of public works deems
appropriate.
(a) Setbacks Requirements of all Districts
(i) No manure lagoon or other open pit storage shall be located closer than
150 feet from any property line, or in a manner which creates any likelihood
of ground water pollution or other health hazard.
(ii) All manure storage shall be protected from a 25-year flood; and shall be
located 50 feet from irrigation ditches and waterways, 50 feet from the
ordinary high water line of any lake or waterway; provided, that best
management practices as determined by the Whatcom County Conservation
District are in place. If the best management practices are not in place, 300
feet shall be substituted for 50 feet.
(iii) In all districts where a single-family residence is a primary permitted
use, a building permit may be issued for the construction of a replacement
dwelling on the same lot; provided, that the owner agrees by filing a
statement with the building official that the old dwelling will be demolished,
removed or converted to another permitted use upon completion of the new
dwelling.
(iv) A ten foot setback from the International border between Canada and
United States shall be maintained as an open space vista. The ten foot
setback area may be used for landscaping, agriculture, and natural
vegetation. Structures may only be built within the ten foot setback area
after approval from the International Boundary Commission.
(b) Setbacks Table
Commercial Setbacks
Page 50 of 65
Exhibit B:WCC TftIe 20 Proposed Amendments April 28.2O11
County Council Final Draft
Road Type Other
Commercia Collector Minor Local Neighbor- Minor Side Rear
L
Arterials or Collectors Access hood Access Yard Yard
Industrial, Major Streets Collector Streets
1-5, State Collectors
Hwys,
Principal &
Minor
Arterials
30' 1 30' 35' 25' 25' 20' 0' 10'
1. Setbacks for those parcels situated adjacent to Urban Residential, Rural Cluster
Development and Rural Zone Districts shall be administered pursuant to WCC 20.62.550
(Buffer area).
Road Type Other
Commercia Collector Minor | Local Neighbor- Minor Side Rear |
|,
Arterials or Collectors Access hood Access Yard Yard
Industrial, Major Streets Collector Streets
1-5, State Collectors
Hwys,
Principal &
Minor
Arterials
30' 1 30' 25' 25' 25' 20' 0' 10'
1. Setbacks for those parcels situated adjacent to Agriculture, Urban Residential, Rural
Cluster Development, and Rural Zone Districts shall be administered pursuant to WCC
20.59.600 (Buffer area).
Z. Side and rear yard setbacks shall be 10 feet from vacant, adjacent, commercially zoned
properties.
Tourist Commercial.(TC)
Road Type Other
Commercia Collector Minor Local Neighbor- Minor Side Rear
|,
Arterials or Collectors Access hood Access Yard Yard
Industrial, Major Streets Collector Streets
l 5, State Collectors
Hwys,
Principal &
Minor
Arterials
� 30'
30' 3O Z5' 25' 25' 20' 0' 10'
Water Resource Protection Overlay
30' 30' 20' 20' 20' 20' 0' 5'
Page S[ of65
Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26, 2011
County Council Final Draft
1. Setbacks for those parcels situated adjacent to Agriculture, Urban Residential, Urban
Residential Medium Density, Residential Rural and Rural Zone Districts shall be administered
pursuant to WCC 20.63.550 (Buffer area).
2. Setback requirements for recreational vehicle parks shall be 30 feet for side and rear
yards.
3. Front yard setback requirements for service islands of service stations shall be 25 feet to
the center line of the driveway of the closest service island.
:=Small Town Commerc�af.(STC}
Road Type Other
Commercia Collector Minor Local Neighbor- Minor Side Rear
I, Arterials or Collectors Access hood Access Yard Yard
Industrial, Major Streets Collector Streets
I-5, State Collectors
Hwys,
Principal &
Minor
Arterials
30' 1 30' 25' 25' 25' 20' 0' 10'
1. Commercial uses shall be allowed to reduce front yard setback to 10 feet and the side
yard setback to zero feet where the site and landscape plans promote pedestrian access to
the building.
2. Side and rear yard setbacks shall be 10 feet from vacant, adjacent, commercially zoned
properties.
3. Setbacks for those parcels situated adjacent to Agriculture, Urban Residential, Urban
Residential Medium Density, Residential Rural, and Rural Zone Districts shall be administered
pursuant to WCC 20.61.600 (Buffer area),
.Resort Commercial (RC).. •. _ -- - • • _ •
Road Type Other
Commercia Collector Minor Local Neighbor- Minor Side Rear
I, Arterials or Collectors Access hood Access Yard Yard
Industrial, Major Streets Collector Streets
1-5, State Collectors
Hwys,
Principal &
Minor
Arterials
30' 30' 25' 25' 25' 20' 5r2 5'2
1. Setbacks for those parcels situated adjacent to Urban Residential, Residential Rural and
Rural Zone Districts shall be administered pursuant to WCC 20.64.550 (Buffer area).
2. Setback requirements for multifamily housing, including all condominiums except time
share condominiums and mobile home parks, shall be 20 feet for side and rear yards.
3. Setback requirements for recreational vehicle parks, and resort-oriented hotels and
Page 52 of 65
Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
County Council Final Draft
motels including time share condominiums shall be 45 feet for front yard, and 20 feet for
side and rear yards.
4. Setback requirements for nonresort-oriented hotels and motels and non habitation
commercial development shall be zero feet for side yards and 10 feet for rear yards.
5. A ten foot setback from the International border between Canada and United States shall
be maintained as an open space vista. The ten foot setback area may be used for
landscaping, agriculture, and natural vegetation. Structures may only be built within the ten
foot setback area alter approval from the International Boundary Commission.
Neighborhood Commercial (NC).` _ ` .
Road Type Other
Commercia Collector Minor Local Neighbor- Minor Side Rear
I, Arterials or Collectors Access hood Access Yard Yard
Industrial, Major Streets Collector Streets
I-5, State Collectors
Hwys,
Principal &
Minor
Arterials
25' 25' 25' 25' 25' 20' 0' 10'
Water Resource Protection Overlay
30' 30' 20' 20' 20' 20' 0' 10'
1. Neighborhood Commercial District. Setbacks for those parcels situated adjacent to
Agriculture, Urban Residential, Residential Rural and Rural Zone Districts shall be
administered pursuant to WCC 20.60.550 (Buffer area).
1 - When located adjacent to I-5 these setbacks may be reduced to 25' subject to
the screening requirements under WCC 20.80.300.
2 - Roof overhangs or other architectural features shall not project further than 18
inches into the side or rear yard setbacks. Such overhangs may extend six feet into
the front yard setback; however, in no case will they extend more than one-half the
depth of the front yard setback.
Industrial Setbacks
Heavy Impact Industrial (HI')
Road Type Other
Commercia Collector Minor Local Neighbor- Minor Side Rear
I, Arterials or Collectors Access hood Access Yard Yard
Industrial, Major Streets Collector Streets
I-5, State Collectors
Hwys,
Principal &
Page 53 of 65
Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
County Council Final Draft
Minor
Arterials
100' 100' 100' 100' 100' 30' 30' 30'
1. All setbacks shall be increased by one foot for each foot of building height, excluding
tanks and similar structures, which exceeds 50 feet.
2. The building setbacks of WCC 20.80.210 shall not apply to utility or security structures
such as poles, meters, fences, guard structures and the like, nor to structures relating to
shipment on railroad rights-of-way; provided, that no traffic hazards are created. For
nonindustrial buildings, the zoning administrator may reduce or eliminate side and rear yard
setbacks from side and rear property lines that are adjoining an industrial district provided
that all of the following provisions are met:
(i) Screening will be provided to protect adjacent uses from unsightliness or visual
distraction;
(ii) A site plan has been submitted that shows that all structures and improvements
including roof overhangs will not cross property boundaries, and a stormwater management
plan has been provided that shows that runoff will be diverted to on-site drainage facilities;
(iii) A reduction in setbacks will not reduce solar access on adjacent properties or if
a setback reduction will result in reduced solar access, all parties having an ownership
interest in the property adjacent to the side or rear yards to be reduced stipulate in writing,
on forms provided by the zoning administrator, to the reductions. The zoning administrator
may require a title report to establish the ownership interests in the adjacent property;
(iv) Adjoining properties will be shielded from light sources;
(v) The use and storage of toxic or hazardous materials or processes will not be
located within what would otherwise be the setback area unless adequate facilities to contain
accidental spills on-site consistent with state regulations are provided;
(vi) The reduced setbacks will not interfere with existing sewer, water and other
easements; and
(vii) Reduced setbacks will not result in the creation of a traffic hazard nor will the
reduced setback create a circumstance that does not comply with WCC 20.80.210(3), Vision
Clearance.
3. Setbacks for parcels adjoining a nonindustrial district(s) shall be administered pursuant
to WCC 20.68.550 (Buffer Area) and Policy 1.05 of the Heavy Impact Industrial designation
of the Cherry Point-Ferndale Subarea Plan.
4. The setback requirements of the Heavy Impact Industrial District shall apply to the
storing and handling of hazardous materials; provided, that if federal and/or state
regulations require different setbacks, the greater setback (county, federal, or state) shall be
used.
5. The zoning administrator may reduce setbacks for nonindustrial buildings to those of
Light Impact Industrial if the reduced setbacks would not interfere with existing sewer, water
and other easements. A greater reduction in setback requires approval under subsection
(3)(d) of this section.
Light Impact Industrial (LII)
Road Type Other
Page 54 of 65
•
Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
County Council Final Draft
Commercia Collector Minor Local Neighbor- Minor Side Rear
I, Arterials or Collectors Access hood Access Yard Yard
Industrial, Major Streets Collector Streets
1-5, State Collectors
Hwys,
Principal &
Minor
Arterials
30' 30' 30' 30' 30' 20' 10' 10'
1. All setbacks shall be increased by one foot for each foot of building height which exceeds
35 feet.
2. The building setbacks of WCC 20.80.210 shall not apply to utility or security structures
such as poles, meters, fences, guard structures and the like. In addition, the zoning
administrator may reduce side and rear yard setbacks for other structures as provided by
subsection (1)(d) of this section (4) of the Light Impact Industrial zone.
3. Setbacks for parcels adjoining a nonindustrial district(s) shall be administered pursuant
to WCC 20.66.550 (Buffer Area).
4. The zoning administrator may reduce or eliminate side and rear yard setbacks from side
and rear property lines that are adjoining an industrial district; provided, that the
administrator finds that all of the following provisions are met:
(i) Screening will be provided to protect adjacent uses from unsightliness or visual
distraction;
(ii) A site plan has been submitted that shows that all structures and improvements
including roof overhangs will not cross property boundaries, and a stormwater management
plan has been provided that shows that runoff will be diverted to on-site drainage facilities;
(iii) A reduction in setbacks will not reduce solar access on adjacent properties or if
a setback reduction will result in reduced solar access, all parties having an ownership
interest in the property adjacent to the side or rear yards to be reduced stipulate in writing,
on forms provided by the zoning administrator, to the reductions. The zoning administrator
may require a title report to establish the ownership interests in the adjacent property;
(iv) Adjoining properties will be shielded from light sources;
(v) The use and storage of toxic or hazardous materials or processes will not be
located within what would otherwise be the setback area unless adequate facilities to contain
accidental spills on-site consistent with state regulations are provided;
(vi) The reduced setbacks will not interfere with existing sewer, water and other
easements; and
(vii) Reduced setbacks will not result in the creation of a traffic hazard nor will the
reduced setback create a circumstance that does not comply with WCC 20.80.210(3), Vision
Clearance.
General Manufacturing (GM) •
Road Type Other
Commercia Collector Minor Local Neighbor- Minor Side Rear
1, Arterials or Collectors Access hood Access Yard Yard
Industrial, Major Streets Collector Streets
1-5, State Collectors
Hwys,
Page 55 of 65
Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
County Council Final Draft
Principal &
Minor
Arterials
30' 30' 30' 30' 30' 20' 10' 10'
1. All setbacks shall be increased by one foot for each foot of building height which exceeds
35 feet.
2. The building setbacks of WCC 20.80.210 shall not apply to utility or security structures
such as poles, meters, fences, guard structures and the like.
3. Setbacks for parcels adjoining a nonindustrial district(s) shall be administered pursuant
to WCC 20.67.550 (Buffer Area).
4. The provisions of subsection (1)(d) of this section may be applied to side and rear yard
setbacks in the General Manufacturing District. The zoning administrator may reduce or
eliminate side and rear yard setbacks from side and rear property lines that are adjoining an
industrial district; provided, that the administrator finds that all of the following provisions
are met:
(i) Screening will be provided to protect adjacent uses from unsightliness or visual
distraction;
(ii) A site plan has been submitted that shows that all structures and improvements
including roof overhangs will not cross property boundaries, and a stormwater management
plan has been provided that shows that runoff will be diverted to on-site drainage facilities;
(iii) A reduction in setbacks will not reduce solar access on adjacent properties or if
a setback reduction will result in reduced solar access, all parties having an ownership
interest in the property adjacent to the side or rear yards to be reduced stipulate in writing,
on forms provided by the zoning administrator, to the reductions. The zoning administrator
may require a title report to establish the ownership interests in the adjacent property;
(iv) Adjoining properties will be shielded from light sources;
(v) The use and storage of toxic or hazardous materials or processes will not be
located within what would otherwise be the setback area unless adequate facilities to contain
accidental spills on-site consistent with state regulations are provided;
(vi) The reduced setbacks will not interfere with existing sewer, water and other
easements; and
(vii) Reduced setbacks will not result in the creation of a traffic hazard nor will the
reduced setback create a circumstance that does not comply with WCC 20.80.210(3), Vision
Clearance.
5. The zoning administrator may reduce setbacks for nonindustrial buildings to those of
Light Impact Industrial if the reduced setbacks would not interfere with existing sewer, water
and other easements. A greater reduction in setback requires approval under subsection
(2)(d) of this section.
Gateway Industrial (GI) •
Road Type Other
Page 56 of 65
Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
County Council Final Draft
Commercia Collector Minor Local Neighbor- Minor Side Rear
I, Arterials or Collectors Access hood Access Yard Yard
Industrial, Major Streets Collector Streets
I-5, State Collectors
Hwys,
Principal &
Minor
Arterials
25' 25' 25' 25' 25' 25' 10' 10'
1. Maximum building height shall not exceed 35 feet; except, that an additional foot in
height is allowed for each one-foot increase in setback in the yard adjoining the interstate
highway up to 45 feet in the West Bakerview/I-5 Interchange area of the Urban Fringe
Subarea and up to 75 feet in the Birch Bay-Lynden Road area of the Blaine-Birch Bay
Subarea. Height of structures, where applicable, shall also conform to the general
requirements of WCC 20.80.675. -
Road Type Other
Commercia Collector Minor Local Neighbor- Minor Side Rear
I, Arterials or Collectors Access hood Access Yard Yard
Industrial, Major Streets Collector Streets
I-5, State Collectors
Hwys,
Principal &
Minor
Arterials
30' 30' 30' 30' 30' 20' 10' 10'
1. Setbacks for parcels adjoining a nonindustrial district shall be administered pursuant to
WCC 20.70.550 (Buffer Area).
2. The zoning administrator may reduce or eliminate side and rear yard setbacks from side
and rear property lines that are adjoining an industrial district; provided, that the
administrator finds that all of the following provisions are met:
(i) Screening will be provided to protect adjacent uses from unsightliness or visual
distraction;
(ii) A site plan has been submitted that shows that all structures and improvements
including roof overhangs will not cross property boundaries, and a stormwater management
plan has been provided that shows that runoff will be diverted to on-site drainage facilities;
(iii) A reduction in setbacks will not reduce solar access on adjacent properties or if a
. setback reduction will result in reduced solar access, all parties having an ownership interest
in the property adjacent to the side or rear yards to be reduced stipulate in writing, on forms
provided by the zoning administrator, to the reductions. The zoning administrator may
require a title report to establish the ownership interests in the adjacent property;
(iv) Adjoining properties will be shielded from light sources;
(v) The use and storage of toxic or hazardous materials or processes will not be
located within what would otherwise be the setback area unless adequate facilities to contain
accidental spills on-site consistent with state regulations are provided;
(vi) The reduced setbacks will not interfere with existing sewer, water and other
Page 57 of 65
Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
County Council Final Draft
easements; and
(vii) Reduced setbacks will not result in the creation of a traffic hazard nor will the
reduced setback create a circumstance that does not comply with WCC 20.80.210(3), Vision
Clearance.
Rural I dustnal Manufacturing (RIM) r=
Road Type Other
Commercia Collector Minor Local Neighbor- Minor Side Rear
I, Arterials or Collectors Access hood Access Yard Yard
Industrial, Major Streets Collector Streets
I-5, State Collectors
Hwys,
Principal &
Minor
Arterials
30' 30' 30' 30' 30' 20' 10' 10'
1. Setbacks for parcels adjoining a nonindustrial district(s) shall be administered pursuant
to WCC 20.67.550 (Buffer Area).
20.80.360 Special requirements for individual zone districts.
References to front yard landscaping in (1) through (6) below shall be based on the
property line except where the county engineer determines the road is developed at
its ultimate width, then the back of the sidewalk can be used.
(1) Urban Residential Medium Density (URM), Neighborhood Commercial (NC);
Resort Commercial (RC), and for nonresidential uses in the Residential and Rural
Districts: 15 feet within the front yard setback and situated adjacent to the road
shall be landscaped with vegetative material, except for driveways, walkways
and signs. The remainder of the front yard setback may be used for parking.
(2) Tourist Commercial (TC), Rural General Commercial (RGC) and General
Commercial (GC): 10 feet within the front yard setback and situated adjacent to
the road shall be landscaped with vegetative material, except for driveways,
walkways and signs. The remainder of the front yard setback may be used for
parking.
(3) Gateway Industrial (GI):
(a) Fifteen feet within the setback from Portal Way and situated adjacent to
the road shall be landscaped with vegetative material, except for driveways,
walkways and signs. The remainder of the front yard setback may be used for
parking.
(b) Twenty-five feet within the setback from Interstate 5 and situated adjacent
to the road shall be landscaped with vegetative material, except for driveways,
•
Page 58 of 65
Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
County Council Final Draft
walkways and signs. The remainder of the front yard setback may be used for
parking.
(4) Rural Industrial and Manufacturing (RIM), Light Impact Industrial (LII) and
Airport Operations (AO): 15 feet within the front yard setback and situated
adjacent to the road shall be landscaped with vegetative material, except for
driveways, walkways and signs. The remainder of the front yard setback may be
used for parking. When the Light Impact Industrial zone fronts a minor or local
access street the requirements for the General Manufacturing zone may be
used.
(5) General Manufacturing (GM): Five feet within the front yard setback and
situated adjacent to the road shall be landscaped with vegetative material,
except for driveways, walkways and signs. The remainder of the front yard
setback may be used for parking. Subject to approval of the county, street trees
may be placed in the right-of-way and the five-foot landscaping strip provided
contiguous to the building with the front yard setback used for circulation of
trucks and heavy equipment. In this situation to provide visual relief open space
should be primarily concentrated in the side yards unless natural habitat in the
rear such as wetlands or streams are present which should take precedence.
(6) Heavy Impact Industrial (HII): For heavy industrial uses refer to the
buffering requirements in WCC 20.68.550. For all other uses the front yard
landscaping shall be 15 feet similar to the requirement for the Light Impact
Industrial zone.
20.80.430 Rural General Commercial and General Commercial District sign
regulations.
20.80.440 Small Town Commercial and Resort Commercial District sign
regulations.
20.80.450 General manufacturing, light and heavy impact industrial, rural
industrial and manufacturing, and airport operation districts sign
regulations.
20.82 Public Utilities
20.82.010 Intent.
The provisions of this chapter regulate the installation, maintenance and operation
of public utility lines, sanitary sewer, pipelines for oil and gas, railroads (but not
included switching yards or round houses), or maintenance facilities. The citizen
initiative, enacted through Ordinance 90-124, regarding power line placement,
Comprehensive Plan land use designations, Comprehensive Plan policy directives
and the specific provisions of this chapter, shall be the basis for decisions regarding
Page 59 of 65
Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26, 2011
County Council Final Draft
utility development. This chapter applies to all zoning districts unless stated
otherwise.
20.82.030 Conditional uses.
The following uses shall require a conditional use permit or major project permit
and shall be subject to a threshold determination in accordance with the Whatcom
County SEPA Ordinance:
(3) New sewer and/or water lines with an inside diameter greater than eight
inches except for new sewer and/or water lines located and installed by a public
utility or municipality within urban growth areas, and in conformance with a
state approved sewer and/or water comprehensive plan and consistent with the
Whatcom County Comprehensive Plan, which shall be permitted outright.
(4) New sewer line extensions with an inside diameter of six inches or greater
and length of 150 feet or greater, except for new sewer lines located and
installed within urban growth areas or limited areas of more intensive rural
development (LAMIRDs), and in conformance with a state approved sewer
and/or water comprehensive plan and consistent with the Whatcom County
Comprehensive Plan, which shall be permitted outright.
(5) Electronic communications structures and telecommunication towers
including associated maintenance and operations structures, provided this
section shall not apply to any structures associated with wireless
communications facilities.
(6) Water storage reservoirs with volumes exceeding 50,000 gallons or those
with height in excess of 12 feet above the ground level measured within 20 feet
in all directions of the tank.
(7) Utility structures located above ground such as pump stations, equipment
buildings and similar structures greater than 100 square feet in area.
(8) Sewer and water treatment plants, except that sewer treatment plants are
prohibited in the Airports Operations Zone.
(9) Electrical substations and electrical powerlines operating at voltages greater
than 55 kV (55,000 volts); provided, applications for such substations and
power lines shall be processed as a major development permit (pursuant to
Chapter 20.88 WCC); provided, that no further major development permit shall
be granted for such lines which:
(a) Operate at greater than 115 kV (115,000 volts) except on land where such
permits have already been granted or in those districts classified as industrial;
or
Page 60 of 65
Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
County Council Final Draft
(b) Operate at 115 kV (115,000 volts) and carry greater than 160 mw (160
megawatts) average loading, except on land where such permits have already
been granted or in those districts classified as industrial. For purposes of this
section, "average loading" means the average power in megawatts carried by
a power line over any 12-month period; provided, that loading at full line
carrying capacity may not extend beyond any 90-day period;
(c) Are dedicated to provision of transmission service to (from) an electrical
generating plant having a generating capacity greater than 160 mw (160
megawatts), except on lands where such permits have already been granted
or in those districts classified as industrial.
20.84.220 Criteria.
Before approving an application for a conditional use permit, the hearing examiner
shall ensure that any specific standards of the use district defining the conditional
use are fulfilled, and shall find adequate evidence showing that the proposed
conditional use at the proposed location:
(3) If located in a rural area (as designated in the Comprehensive Plan), will be
consistent with rural land use policies as designated in the Rural Lands Element
of the Comprehensive Plan.
(4) Will not be hazardous or disturbing to existing or future neighboring uses.
(5) Will be serviced adequately by necessary public facilities such as highways,
streets, police and fire protection, drainage structures, refuse disposal, water
and sewers, and schools; or that the persons or agencies responsible for the
establishment of the proposed use shall be able to provide adequately any such
services.
(6) Will not create excessive additional requirements at public cost for public
facilities and services, and will not be detrimental to the economic welfare of the
community.
(7) Will not involve uses, activities, processes, materials, equipment and
conditions of operation that will be detrimental to any persons, property, or the
general welfare by reasons of excessive production of traffic, noise, smoke,
fumes, glare or odors.
(8) Will have vehicular approaches to the property which shall be so designed as
not to create an interference with traffic on surrounding public streets.
(9) Will not result in the destruction, loss or damage of any natural, scenic or
historic feature of major importance.
Page 61 of 65
Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
County Council Final Draft
20.84.225 Revisions to conditional use permits.
The hearing examiner may approve revisions to conditional use permits; provided,
that the proposed changes are within the scope and intent of the original permit.
"Within the scope and intent of the original permit" shall mean the following:
(1) Lot coverage and height may be increased a maximum of 10 percent from
the provisions of the original permit; provided, that revisions involving new
structures not shown on the original site plan shall require a new permit; and
provided further that any revisions authorized under this paragraph shall not
exceed height, lot coverage, setback or any other requirements of the
regulations for the area in which the project is located; and provided further that
any revisions authorized under this paragraph shall be reviewed for consistency
with the relevant chapters and policies in the Comprehensive Plan.
(2) Landscaping may be added to a project without necessitating an application
for a new permit; provided, that the landscaping is consistent with conditions (if
any) attached to the original permit and is consistent with the regulations for
the area in which the project is located;
20.84.235 Administrative approval uses.
(3) Planning and development services shall approve or deny all administrative
approval use applications. Decisions for all administrative approval use permits
except adult businesses shall be based upon compliance with:
(a) the criteria established for the proposed use in the appropriate zone district;
(b) the Comprehensive Plan policies governing the associated land use
designation;
(c) in rural areas, consideration will be given to the cumulative impacts of
permitted uses in relation to the governing Comprehensive Plan policies and
zoning district; and
(d) the requirement of this section and of WCC 20.84.220.
Decisions for administrative approval use permits for adult businesses shall be
based solely upon the criteria in subsection (7) of this section.
Page 62 of 65
Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
County Council Final Draft
20.97 Definitions
20.97.121.1 Existing uses.
"Existing uses" - when referencing uses within a Rural Community Type I
LAMIRD - means legally established uses that existed on July 1, 1990.
20.97.165 Grocery store.
"Grocery store" means a place of business predominately engaged in the retailing of
food to the public, including fresh fruits and vegetables, and food which is
manufactured on the premises as an integral part of the retail operation. A grocery
store may also engage in the retailing of other items generally used in and around
homes including drinks, medical aids, school supplies, papers, magazines and other
household items.
20.97.194 LAMIRD.
"LAMIRD" means a limited area of more intensive rural development as described in
the Whatcom County Comprehensive Plan, land use chapter. LAMIRDs are
characterized by existing uses and separated into three different types as follows:
Type 1 LAMIRDs are commercial, industrial, residential or mixed use areas
surrounded by logical outer boundaries, and as defined in the Comprehensive
Plan and WA State law (RCW 36.70A.070(5)(d)(i).
Type 2 LAMIRDs are small-scale recreational or tourist areas as defined in
the Comprehensive Plan and WA State law (RCW 36.70A.070(5)(d)(ii).
Type 3 LAMIRDs are isolated business uses as defined in the Comprehensive
Plan and WA State law (RCW 36.70A.070(5)(d)(iii).
20.97.282 Outdoor recreation facilities.
"Outdoor recreation facilities" means land which is used for outdoor recreational
activities. Such facilities include, but are not limited to, tennis and/or racquetball
and basketball courts; soccer, baseball and football fields; climbing walls; baseball
batting cages; golf courses or driving ranges; and swimming pools.
20.97.293.1 Passenger Intermodal Terminal
(1) "Intermediate Passenger Intermodal Terminal" means a terminal providing
predominantly ground and other appropriate and viable low-impact modes of transit
for general local commuter traffic, linking Rural Communities with cities, urban
growth areas and major passenger intermodal terminals.
Page 63 of 65
Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
County Council Final Draft
(2) "Major Passenger Intermodal Terminal" means a generally large scale central
terminal linking multiple intermediate passenger intermodal terminals and other
local transportation corridors to current modes of transit for regional and long
distance travel and shipment of commodities.
20.97.323.1 Public Community Facility.
"Public community facility" means a publicly funded community service facility,
including but not limited to a fire station, law enforcement station, public school,
library, or water/sewer treatment facility; and excluding .correction facilities.
20.97.356 Rural Business.
"Rural business" means a business that provides limited commercial services and
job opportunities for rural residents, and is a specific designation under the
Comprehensive Plan. Typical uses within a Rural Business designation include the
production or manufacturing of goods; the production, repair and servicing of
specialized tools and equipment; and the provision of services, including
professional, management, consulting, construction, and repair services. Although
rural in nature, the uses within the Rural Business designation are typically greater
in intensity than Cottage Industries within the Rural zone district.
20.97.356.1 Rural Community
"Rural Community" means an area that has been designated in the Comprehensive
Plan as a mixed-use LAMIRD based on historic development patterns, as defined in
WA State law (RCW 36.70A.070(5)(d)(i) and (iv)).
20.97.357 Rural zoning districts.
"Rural zoning districts" means zoning districts that allow rural, agricultural,
recreation and forestry activities. These zoning districts include; R2A, RSA, R10A,
ROS, Agriculture, and Forestry. This definition is intended for the purpose of
regulating clearing activity only.
20.97.445 Urban zoning districts.
"Urban zoning districts" means zoning districts that allow industrial and commercial
activities, and high and medium density residential densities. These zoning districts
include: UR, URM, RR, RR-I, NC, RGC, GC, TC, RC, GI, LII, GM, HII, RIM and AO.
This definition is intended for the purpose of regulating clearing activity only.
Page 64 of 65
Exhibit B:WCC Title 20 Proposed Amendments April 26,2011
County Council Final Draft
Page 65 of 65
Rural Element Ordinance May 10,2011
EXHIBIT C
Official Zoning Map and
Comprehensive Plan Map
Amendments
23
ZONING MAP
AMENDMENTS
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It idgf !� '. �� 2 -` R2A •non
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atNM = rnopnnrrt
Proposed Rezoning ..�,.cm,vW.,,aM.,.,....-.wtr-.�.I ,�+'i�2x 0,'4
%traaaV_.~"° ,s.-.®rm .— l3 20 0 lkP,
Existing Zoning Boundary a -.. m ir° a :1y -
%MUnNou1•YIlOIraCa*~dmiu-(Naar-, .•�.A.
al Proposed Zoning Boundary .Pm■��+�MS-.•-■1M '+ ,kit :,..
sP
® Proposed Rezone Area °4e {-
0 250 500 7.000 1,500 2,000
Proposed Zoning - RR5A (not in parentheses) F�
Existing Zoning - (RR2) August 2010 by map
Custer
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RR5A RI OA '
(RR2)
II ARNIE RD. ■
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File #: PLN2009-00011
Proposed Rezoning .suumr>olclrrauvn.e>tnunr �� s}
Existing Zoning Boundary raworgimulugi wi* moomobr ..'� � fir' X410 .4-s
rre.a r�."="Nr.rrri-maor�re
=Proposed Zoning Boundary °ili w�rr`�wr rIVa Wm/.NM �J!
>:++,+ew—e-rr rr..a.rwrrt rw i � g
®Proposed Rezone A a ee�i. rlsr.ei.Mr r.s rers w;o 4 ',�
y
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0 205 410 820 1.230 1.640
Feet Febnieuy 2011 by gld
•
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File #: PLN2009-00011 ust or roam car rra sit oKra or MI IX LEM 111c0,11.4%
Jam Mil um Til na,l0eMil Maui
No Proposed Zoning Changes , ,,
p 9 9 ... ':"° Ie 7010 s
M• OIL Yn}moir■wisM1A4111l1i.*M♦<IR _
aK1yT�1•orlbl.eamir 1+-Mods,I V1romae Y dd�
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u aw.ML rrpp 1111111*le an sir 41 LNR x
6Q. (�r•A fi
Existing Zoning Boundary °`r wv'
Proposed Zoning - RR10A (not in parentheses) 0 285 570 1,140 1,710 2200
Existing Zoning - (RR2) Faei March 15.2011 by gill
i
Diablo
] ''33 47.,. i 1 4 4y�
tYti 41' �f J�k '',4
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+, �44Y.Y,filll yi .19 °,77"y�V y 5 >}r+l r+
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rys t lu�y4 '' 7 S`'
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File #: PLN2009-00011
mt 0'W4A1 Coal COOrlY11 VI OVA IMPLIES"r,taut pO4Y
.tuatn anx rat pmtowc nanr,.r •W 'rw
Proposed Rezoning P�seQ" 00L`aa
»trwrsrru.,ry.,nam.arrrh.orris r o j.P yea
r■-...rw...r�.+p.pmirlr a .srra.gr.r 2010 i
ti•wt .4 n....w.a..w..rr:.a.r.m.ne-e r,uv
Existing Zoning Boundary 4,,t.r n.�n rime.rwr.r r era e¢kled..unao r
i.Ingrl.rlaUYenai: o
elant l*1 neon r•aip r•er art.Y r l.4•9 S n' •
® Proposed Rezone Area
+oeYeeopo--
Proposed Zoning - RR10A (not in parentheses) 0 2375 475 950 1.425 1900
Existing Zoning - (RR2) Feet
August 2010 by map
Eliza Island
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File #: PLN2009-0001'
i•M lruicer MUTT'06 WTI MUM 1•[NM w1PoW,
No Proposed Zoning Changes """"""'""'�'a`°""""'�" occur
mem Lme/ wf-IfaPellrf.diMll.•I•M VII
.d..m.y..wT•�arPnMelmcfe.■ a4 IQjQ }►�
.T. r-..ru. 1•1 rrt.rMrrw Mt..a 13tV •
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a Existing Zoning Boundary + *me mom ~ ����� l♦b rb.",a `O
f ct
b�►eLOPYV
0 175 350 700 1.050 7,400
iFeet
August 201D by nap
Emerald Lake
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= 1
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r /��� �r� j jj/��AP /r./RRSA ��."4
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1 r_ _ 4-_ _ Ay_ Ay_ AT Z Ay.mall
11;1 I BE
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Si 1:119,110111
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°'� ■ ■ nnnnnn ,1
File #: PLN2009-00011
U SPY WORM WATTS an OM IMPLIES ACE fMM% y4Fa i
Proposed Zoning �um TM M 4na r- �,M ��k,
%Maw CPO• .1M.0brmo.�nd paOdaup.ww_..� &dt�ri/410 t-s
■}Iii M rr"w WirodeI YM4rAMM.1 1�
1.�lal�rdnn�rltrtler.aomtlum�n 1 /.
Exisng Zoning Boundary Proposed Rezone Area 0 330 660 1,320 1,980 264 .°41
Proposed Zoning - R5A (not in parentheses) Feet
Existing Zoning - (NC) Apo 2011 by 0
Fort Bellingham 1 Marietta
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File #: PLN2009-00011 •
u Y trT1R1cral CGIUr+7 an W1.MASTIC NUM .+y. 4
Proposed Zoning Changes ""ue1BI'"r"""E'010""°"iR°it a,*ro0 c�h,
Existing Zoning Boundary r�11w.'.�gpm.d.+.r,..• �'':"� a°3� 1010 .1'...i.
INM L a..p..wale..ram*Inaw..wwYy a.sure.
®Pro used Zoning Boundary ▪r.P.M..-hm n.udrrd.wmM.a..'u ..11544C-; w
P 9 rY ▪ rdab So d Wow�
+w= . rajr rr. r 7 w it.x®ProposedRezoneArea So vd t
'Rural Residential Density Overlay 4O°'+ka.
Urea
Proposed Zoning - RRSA (not in parentheses) 0 no ®' IAA ,
Existing Zoning • (RR2)
rush 2011 ey gm
Glacier
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+ (UR4) „ .1 r.-., ♦Js;,/.;:.
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File #: PLN2009-00011
u%Gvw4rfl2 fl F Loa Nra■wuna MINI grtOSlLlr
"MOW MTV ra POLLnrnc SUMMIT:
Proposed Rezoning wr�■a.c..rrer■.w.�wM.nw*��� /IOW cosa
C:11 Existing Zoning Boundary , ��� � ��^■^■®�aR,m, d.3 2010 y'S
®Pro sed Zoning Boundary r.�INIEN e.rt .rda+e..+dOwNoW sa 11:-.
un■rrar■sls■rsr■„w,.mrarww ■r :....
Po 9 ry to rw■a nrarwrw UM w■w>w ia�V.w ar � 6ki
Most.411...4""1 MOO Ina Mr ins ill*aa, �y
®Proposed Rezone Area I% j5,`c �F
OnYLotn,
•Rural Residential Density Overlay 0 250 500 1003 1,500 zoos
Proposed Zoning - R5A (not in parentheses) F��
Existing Zoning - (R2A) rpr 2011 byga
Kendall
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File #: PLN2009-00011
use Of 7lltrm imams m eAa lea be was
No Proposed Rezoning W1tumeani rat MOM>1G77w1K p0116,0
am=tart eadememeeembeavesear n mesa 04014 WI:
dame/a im irwe.+nt=Erwin.WSam.lt. .,. 4 e
o.t r•nrdn. isiwy r.awl=&an &.c. 2004 '�•a*.
1. r.r.rr�..rrm+:W. 1
4�1. �wMa+r+■�NrrrKr
�.�y.l�rrwtw■nr inrre7.a i 4..,...!;-4i B
e•
0 737.5 275 550 825 1,100
%nav `
Feel
March 15.2011 by Old
Lake Samish
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•Skagit County
File #: PLN2009-00011
.6 01.1116611c[u71.1660�R�llf]11616[17 6 6i6 6 No Proposed Zoning Changes '°"" '7 '�'� °" " G .,
061quiw a..t 7010 '..-'t
1.1▪11114 Mm.r.lser.arlryre.Rm6Ys
in.e-.a1�1tl11111.�11yrmww6u■Yr i. yF- .
=1:37"'ti61<r;1.wn�rnrMNlrrad.rl,eM e •
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i6P�1,411..1�R11P4 MUM RI PM NW e
a Existing Zoning Boundary }so. .r, r
O 437.5 875 1.750 2.825 3.500 .04.4R0,4
1 Feet
August 2010 by mug
Laurel
I
AG
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File #: PLN2009-00011
uuV VIM=WARMS N1 i 1Rmn m✓Olt„
Proposed Rezoning L1,61d,f1,NIII AIM0SWULLlf- ,7GpM c( +.
moor Carl m-Nq-fa .,61em11rrW,ewers 4
�m»f log4 lrerr,q-.,dew prow
�3 2�1� yA�a
a Existing Zoning Boundary l.... --.-,l.•r.r•-r,r.ml.. b
M../•-,,-•!`�rrW r W r.11Y-m••w
IIM Proposed Zoning Boundary - `�•.-■-r�•..-.p,�~ '' 417:..1' .--"
IOW ape YWm1row TMUIYmr L•-r4�M = 'y
Mac Yu.TOWN W-Ma mar Id=am 1�1 �C
.10 4• tie
V 4 Proposed Rezone Area •OA«...v
Proposed Zoning - RR5A (not in parentheses) 0 250 soo 1. o ,�aa 2,O o Feel
Existing Zoning - (RR2) August 2010 by map
Lummi Peninsula
Eimem.......:,_ir
r f C.■ R5A m_ ' AVi 4-k ,
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(RR1) ■kRR3 11111��1111�, "'I�1 �1 (R 5A
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R5A ,.
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NC .��� ■■ - . '��,..A. �fi�i�i%/////. RR5A
� ': SMOKEHOUSE RD. ..!■i,%%. % /�.,/I (RR3)
RR3 \ " II HI t�,; �/_ .- ="'....._____...„,...,...,,,.,_„_,.4
7,-- � �s „„ R 5 t,
rh;-'3.'; +; t
RR5A
_�R.,.,,,,:,, 1�, -- _., Gooseberry Point Inset
• 1
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Pt. Inset 10,1%%, �' , r •
z•- +i= [tr•j Ire iminim.,RR3'/'M��
ter._:, ,/r,, C.C.:/=f 2
rti� v=• �_ =.�y�.._ lilfli����j0• RR5A
/- 0 - 1.,. , ., .-,to.* • (RR3)
��f"ate�� i/� •1•• jIIIIIIIN~I�/ /�*
r �` �•� NC • RIM ••'•' r.,
%' r��. (RR3) ■ 'j•
ere
File #: PLN2009-00011
us(ornarcasicaprinnimarta Boutamt WW1 .0,0,00114h,
Proposed Rezoning ............d.......y.�..,f.�w f., {;ow �'`,i,
Existing Zoning Boundary
wow...' '"""""`°"'""'""""m.
9 ry -r. w..........= l.Mla.i..4.w
al .mlf...L1Y..r ...AA.*Em W....yl
Proposed Zoning Boundary r....u.�rw...i.rn......�ur.. g
4+ �F
®Proposed Rezone Area orotih fas-
Proposed Zoning - RR5A (not in parentheses) o 025 ,�sa 2,500 3,750 s, Feet
Existing Zoning - (RR2) August 2010 by map
Maple Falls
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File #: PLN2009-00011
imt re meertimmornra r..uanrmawis Or�w
Proposed Rezoning swimming 7"7°1°""sl"®4` "t o■ �:4,%
Existing Zoning Boundary ;�� ••� o 1020 4)11,
T....7., I Yt.eie.1rY.e
MI Proposed Zoning Boundary U"" '� �' "'' ^.
p 9 rY u�.rw.«wirrrore4,inng•ae *ice ■ Pi
e
® Proposed Rezone Area °+eewiwpos.-
Proposed Zoning - RR5A (not in parentheses) a BO 160 320 400 640
Feel
Existing Zoning - (RR2) August 2CeD by map
Newhalem
P iH.f `icy^ r '''.• r d a 4 -. P Y�r;!.r,M1'; .y'
, `-''.;;V: : ;n , ! r 4p, r7 r te. A 4 .Y L:f .S v,,ASS yTlr}d ��+{ �.
`,5 r 41.0' ! r d 5{'11@@''fj '"' ,•d NI y,,¢'J' ;jf `' 19 7 ,w r`.7';' yr�ri: ,}.� V'
y d 0.4 1 rh a$3= ��,r, qr"%�4 r.I rr t
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rd5 w a q k., 410'.' , "4';/r e'P''''4;° ''''4.4 4 L;�'>}, 1
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File #: PL N2009-00011 IL fa+c°.cowcrsce oars a.n,[s nn wlss F°""°.rb4
IIIIIIL.r'n11 VKI ILIZIG ala'IrI 1 O1P C
Proposed Rezoning a�'��`` °�'
to .Ir..,s,rr..,.n....nn.u.a.r.w.�....r,w 3' 2010 ~�i�'
OR.vu r 1.n,.w.lfn"mmrnar.�rnM... U f
/� - �ed" •?p-144.7 p. CTl Ana 1s0w)I Cl 10 .
�[V�J Existing Zoning Boundary r� '�'»°IV'+n'°1°°"Tr`r.1..ru./°u-,° _;
,,...1■r!r.,.h.m...w..q..nrar r'-.:.�,r,r. P.
km..,Iir.r.144SiaRer Carl b=vo Irma..gJVi a., 's N
® I,.v11■,.,1•ha1'.IT w'veh.n arm..dbl.as spa be
Proposed Rezone Area �.°t�e.°.�e�`a
Proposed Zoning - RR10A (not in parentheses) a� �° 247
Existing Zoning - (RR2)
August 2010 by map
North Bellingham
rii was ' MI mi.
MEIJI" lig 111
'Wm •' II R1 OA ■
'''.C. ,: . / PARADISE RD.ilWlllimai■ •
•
F .4,t.�■I 'i•.,i��i l.:■�l ■1 W.LAUREL RD. ■_IF
■ ■0 , r■■■ulia•l.• -- -- - .■ --
:',;. ■I�' 1111111111..
:111111, al.
çi :`-'. "� • Aimin■wMR ■ r■
_., 0. ----. tom ,'. ....1 • ` P,R 1 En: ■` 'Ad;�,®L- AXTON RD.'- \ i ���■. ■y� .1W r® •T.111`t� �f r t ����il r■ !u111 W.AXTON RD. ■II:':,..,.,:.....„,4.\ :',:die..;',,?1 i 1 ilikipiillgrOttli111116111Ls. f;;FINN:.rii, ',gy 'i�.?' '4.i. l e; I-,-i'd '�1�ll ills L f a ■
',' l� `ryL���!,.;�;� :.j ,gin ♦��� ■-+ � l��t�t■`-a ■imi.a �It.�l. z ■ a ■
,N ■ _■/��s a ,m,—. . ■tom
sQ 5 . ' ,,® , F,e r,n d a l e :� !������i�i��!:: RSA L : :
.f..I!
■^u a uu
r2o , �5., .■, r, f�'ty Mr,i � (EJR4) :� �=i'. ■ ■•
•
TA - _ "r';rr �+''-'`- 1ti iI: ■ E ■ i-tea = ■ ■ ■
■Rill . IiiinniEwilli\`-LR] -- LL IT■ i-. 1�11iiiil_�1'1■ , .1 1 W'.SMITii RD.
.•opolv,„*..41 • I"NIL BM IS
Nil rim
MINN
.r'' ,!!: rig As,® _.,. 1 ' "r";■ •
c,. � . 1M11 0 RR5A* ��� __11 1 . a;SUNSETAVE:.:.`IiLPIli •iiTI_
1 ' SUNSETAVE. ' .
........ ._... waraz....,, c,. . .". • AIM o'1
File #: PLN2009-00011
uuvw.rce■°■r1*ia$au..■unn■■L5 w°rt■rqi
Proposed Rezoning wKn7arl maw oniir it 1o°" CO?,
w..rurriM., ..mne.rn.■..m..nq 6
Existing Zoning Boundary r■..rrnwor.�..onr..r....r..■r.■. °�3 1010 1
ill r11..�rq.m.r...-■...
Proposed Zoning Boundary Z� rWe Wit �' ....4e*E
WPM.1K dOYR...r..d.q rn.wr■■r■. -1 ',5.
®Proposed Rezone Area too t l-a`
•Rural Residential Density Overlay o 437.5 875 1.750 2,525 3.500 �veuoM
Proposed Zoning - RR5A (not in parentheses) Feet
Existing Zoning - (RR2) August mob./map
Nugents Corner
/
in R5A
cr
w
0
z ■
SIC
g
40(NC)
Al
60■ 7 �' � ` /■ .1
/, . / / /r / • �/ /r/ ,MT.BAKER WWY.:' ■
mg /' #4, Jo.... /„•._. 40.wry // / /:
i • • •
.,97117.
. ... /..., .
1 Arr / // 1. /,/ ' / ,./.'/ ,/// '//2//WW041
AG
1
File #: PLN2009-00011
on Of MAIM Munn et III I i[MAIM Mtn
a!■11effi ME FOUAII �C STAW11/h ""'114
Proposed Rezoning . 00 ,CO:,,
a
Existing Zoning Boundary g ry ryas r lumIT la Mwnor
.Lt,e.1■.,sarld.w.w1 M W w.a+-wors
1=1 Proposed Zoning Boundary law Rpm trrags.P lr.11Ke..re �r ��,%f, +
Ywr�.11 Mil Wags.pn.l4lWYdRW*Ad rY L�`4474#
Pale.1111.01011M MOM WI wle7ll•Wu Y
l%//1 Proposed Rezone Area ° sqL`� `�`
f
�1'lLO��
Proposed Zoning - RR5A (not in parentheses) 0 00 100 200 900 Feat
Existing Zoning - (RR2) „1,01,4 2010b,1,®2
Pt. Roberts
RGC
(GC)
I — ■■>...';_,----- _T ,,- .ROOSEVELT RD. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . ■ ■
11■■■1■■I■■■■■�tI f��jriieiiiiilrlllil.r.i"�=`1=-�-'?
11 fir`, *. :f.+rte: 1■ ■�✓�♦S`=1=_,1ti j�ii!•r{III 1.h1�112„■ r;-�'1.,!'Ir:C
y O .:..� n I/= . 11 yl —_• � ■ _ rr RR(1) � �ui,� 4 iiiiis4,x)--0
111 man.,
■■ ■ y a ■ ■ 1__ ___ JOHNSON Rb._ m•
■ r ■ari �...rr..i CT
r 7 . REX ST. ■ ■ ur ■ �I1■ a I r ■ ■ .unl ,;,,,,,,ri °�.
=1:: rifsizT:i" ■— ■! �■ R5A R5A a� o�,, y�
• a I■I I=■ ■ 1 cc I ♦
w rive:■■ ROS Z ! VF
S' �. ;.5. El■III `;■ BENSON RD. •
■ T �'�i
1111117:=i i: ■�aG� ia�a�.L^ : ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ ,�, � yuunvunnu • •
r nuwi■ GULF RD. �■ =I��■■■j■I �uwu�ni■
RC 'fr1_ _ii ,� 1� s ■■ Q.I. J'ILl`•, O I--■ ♦
i��� �ressi ` r,.*ikeir � w ■ ∎ r ■ ■ m. ■ f
�■+! ■ITF� s rr::f m - III 1' R5A K.1-um II r il
hat = qVE s • ~ ' II i� 'Ili Kin 1
s r APA RD_ -s.11.11111- 4.! -, ...—.. a E.,.!1::::.E... " j --- j irs\ C e
T. - --.- Ill ��"+ ,�� ^ WA OS O ,- =1r P a� RR(1)
04 0 e/l— CIS D �I nr�ppllrWi lli 1� ■ •11�''a ■ ■ +f I II
• �rn�f.�'°i 1111 @Ill1111Ii I 'ii+
■ Ras fir/ III f
• ,� ■ ,.*a
File #: PLN2009-00011
USE V MUM=COI■RrmoALI WW1 Oil WIWI „ ,
Proposed Rezoning
WIMP/'r"t $ .L O�°` 'r _OP Cow
WWI.rnrrr.r r mom is mit wwrssrr.of
an sews'.rgN.rr rro■r rr...rp,.t-.r.r.
Existing Zoning Boundary �°".;4 � ., � ,sr..--:14:•!....
i%/„I Proposed Rezone Arear�� ~������ 'a, :,':qL `
g'kireLO!
Proposed Zoning - RR10A (not in parentheses) o aeo aeo ,,eea 2,940 3,��r
Existing Zoning - (RR2) nuquuza,onymap
Pole & Guide Meridian
1
o R5A
o! (GC) R5A
w
P.5A
m 1r 7rA r. —1
0, 1�/ a� ! 1■ RGC III
of —Lr /1`
NM
1 W.-POLE_RD. lam' W POLE RD.u•uui1 -4 3 E.POLE RD. RR2 1II ■III■
_ RR2 �*�� ��/�/ p%�I ■ I 'l 'r'''.0!:4.,,p ':,,,,.,‘,,).-,r 5Y
��I�iiii■ ■ 41'!� b �1i/ w ��1 ∎� e,' I`{ F a y , i lip
V'
al `1 1/I • ' r i; ''''' 'l''ii'ri, tiY6 r
— RGC �1j� r%�//..: .•r WM
iiiii�rl See Map Hinotes Corner
R5A � �✓j��i■
' A.RSA* BEARD RD. �1
a1 r {R2A) =1_ — - - . .....
9! ill 1 if,
d II IM v Ai
cr AP
iff', 1$.•v. Arl — — i 1
-F.
I /1A/r j/
- % rr iii���iir■II
4/.7
74%,
- - W.KING TUT RD. ,■",, W.KING TUT.RD. /.4 !�
Iii: . . il1I,1.ci
Fr= ►■I■■\i .1 w
w
w
o w
3 w
o o
° ?1 I
-
File #: PLN2009-00011
Im IItY,a�6�R7iG DATA WPM M 16[�i u�w ?
Proposed Rezoning AM MIT 1RM,arr011C�i111WIIIIF SW ��
M�Caredr+. Ouni rr r.nrrrur wrirm P 7010 ' i,
= Existing Zoning Boundary x""11 b ,�,°�"� v.
ary. rrarrrnar4frm Y✓•ftiur•r► ,.i.:�-
a.�a.s/W M sn W�neYI*w1-Ml ry
Proposed Zoning Boundary o.p,ar a.rnugask-,,...., ,$
wow,ra rrsb rearrrawaw ask sr 4 6`e
® Proposed Rezone Area °*e .opo
Proposed Zoning - RR5A (not in parentheses) o
255 ,,ozo 1,530 s,oFO
Existing Zoning - (RR2) August 2010 by map
Sandy Point 1 Sandy Point Heights
. . .,- -- - SLATES RD. 1� SLATER RD.
!L lilt 4 Fl
RR :11 _ I • Ar / III
IliIIIMO Tarleo+Ar /11; III
RR 1 % r
�i�Ilr � jUJ RR 1 ' : ....
--- °i o'ma
Ar I CC
LU
RR3 !Ir RR5A %/ ��J������
,;%% ii �RR1} ii /iiiiii '
///�: \��i Ili/ *�=4 ■�It y �,,,,...,,F;, ` .% ■ 111+4,b. 4., .HilAs
�`,
°.Zile 1
^� Iv 1
',:
RR' ',
F.'S,
��IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi;a
1 ma-mt.
viir
File #: PLN2009-00011 ,,worm ,,,cog,,,, „,2, 0,w,
Proposed Rezoning „w. ��u �G+
[wry rfrr.�ti.rhrrurYel 1.....$41
Existing Zoning Boundary
.............................. vy3 202 %
9 9 ') 1014.*14 FR.11.110.1/4 144.1.0 IMP Rt.
-!.nal.�YV•RF1ryIrl.4ptl.I rYr.
dlf�W. 1rYl�bplr01.rt0.1.�.r1 44'4 M1 �.
NM Proposed Type I Rural Community r'�'-wM.w ' We., spIntEn o;
®Proposed Rezone Area "0p, ,it"�.„fie`
0 320 040 1,280 1,920 2,580
°°�nov�►
Proposed Zoning - RR5A (not in parentheses) Feel
Existing Zoning - (RR2)
February 2010 6y gtl
Smith & Guide Meridian
...aim IL
AG '
I
_ . ,,
1.. ...=,===r
W.AXTON RD. RGC m f %f/,;;;%//////.'�
(G�) 'mss_ r, ��i,/////E.AXTON RD.
.,rr A iiii�.i .��
R5A a /I f
■
1?%l////ni /l RGC
II
fJ Jfi//f,.
��i //;',% R5A AG
—
\ ,,,
,, .4.,
_ - RIM � � i,;�%/%//%/%%/%/%i
(LII) ,` f,Ar .�;%f//f/!//fA: RIM
��/%/���/,� LEI
1 42 it
R5A %//l/1l/!/lf/ f//////%i
! gçf dI ■_
W.SMITH RD. J
' E.SMITH RD.
pr, _
riF gym ■
iti7 .
RGC RICA za;, ... .
L.1
5 R5A
CD
L ' 1
File #: PLN2009-00011
MEatpT MM I tI FILI wouT resin The UMW, 1N41 ).
Proposed Rezoning .FM1amla!{WOiainJM=. ,y+Gpla COZN.
%Mom NENarara wM OWII..yraary.._uq .0'. 1030 42A
if USLIL. ,a=Or w raeaW Man.agwoAa a d
* PAYY_ar.arM l Mme. F'�'�_ e
Existing Zoning Boundary 9 rY Yr ua"01.aa .7...rierlY-... R
r , Proposed Rezone Area ° "'".aW""`l'�"`"""M0 "'� I.3
3. +d',,b,`
4FveLO
Proposed Zoning - RR5A (not in parentheses) o 255 510 1.020 1.530 2,044
Existing Zoning - (RR2) August 2010 by nap
Sudden Valley
��f%,;./ *,. See Map Lake Whatcom ;1
See Map Lake Whatcom ▪'a;'`
f r!% 2P,P,2 'r .
. , J✓��r !•i 1 rr
lie' 411•1111.
I -▪ .7. rrfl, r ♦orlr i 4 I ROS
RE / fir ' ?• �l i e( ♦ 1 •
ir, fr� 1% � LO ' �_R4 44`x+
` � rr ! R5A 1 f%� ♦ .
RURAL '1, � s▪ . f ' .,: r
� �rS�..,.V.,,,,' /flxr� -i'r'▪ �'kf-•• rf4 r � (UR3}
*/f r _ !/.. , l V'l 'i ! ;f 1 !/ rte •
• . r rz ✓ r.,. �' y 1 t RR3
� fi•' / ',, :la�,��v r �'x=..,/7'.,' 1. 2, ;,7;f;`.,• (NC)
4. ,/ /i,-,,,/,.,,,,,,..,!:,./..%/,,,, . f F,. r ' A;r 1 .. r ♦ (URM12)
[k�-4 r,'. e,,,, r Y; RR3 y• r . Pr''', + 1}.../A'''''o NC
QV/SF 1,`f.'fr'f f,! =5,,,-:;,-...: (UR3} vf;,r :{' •■'- 's�•• ' �•►.`` + .
r, fr-,%....Y....,,,/,,,,,,• 'f rj�r• r• jrr F]{Y1 +;i 4�`�II STC _ r •
• %>/��:`� _ lr +(.f • (R5A) R5A r ill
RR3
•0 {Ox/f" '•�r". i; r.S':!':� %,.f f,± 1�+ •��1. -� (UR3)
1 "' '}f- % -s ';47i . '* STC .,.. +`f'f -b•
1 RF • "'Yr','i ,'. ▪' F r R5A .r4
1 ••rrrr„1• .yrl�,f����,f; STC �,': ��. ♦ ♦ �'�I
,:/./.7,', „,,,7,-•/-'..-,.4,...;.7.') (RC) 'rd,♦ +<� * •♦ I� r; /• r STC
I
'° ,7'.r .../,-,,,,,p...2[, „„-,,.,r,:�' F , ♦.�f!!r!'s�i (URM6) •r
t
1-l'. . R5A ,.err •'"'r�d+°°�t;�• ` I r
+. . . . o x°< '.' ... ',s,0' _:rI 'R• RR3 A.
' r� 'r�:r' f' es' ,.�`-r` ♦ ► Mfr, -r �� (URM6) ••' t✓▪ j%it♦• dr' ' f:♦ +� i RR3
&A'.',>,:y.,,,,;'±�' i (UR3) 1 - ` f/ (URM6) '+
RR3 '' '
.• o,./ v'/ � RSFA STC la
(UR3) :+,- ry . ,♦ C 1
y�,� r” ♦ (N ) I
i �J ,, RR3 .n"
CF t •...-.,. erg- .;.0 • UR3
I. . .a,.�rrrr-1447:.'-,,',J,": 4. r ( ) r•
•
r
'
S ♦
+ + o 1 •
o
I +
e
I
r
+ r
+ e
i
I
Map Note: Proposed intent of Zoning boundary
should encompass areas that include community
+
facilites. (7 tai
File #: PLN2009-00011
ua Of NUM MI maw a orn M[r[e rM NUM a�r
f•IBILlI Proposed Zoning + +,rnr n[retap.sprNarrin COM mo .
4. y
il ere Wee we le mg prealaumeu.mu neve ir
Existing Zoning Boundary
MANE N�....oi.w..rrar4�1MRM [7M KiY
i}.I� iMr4YMhY�lq lrfY�4.tJ odY■a} '. A
y�r .,rm...mw�..re�. o,d
Proposed Zoning Boundary
N' `
cm
"M .[w.e�wanrro�gnaAw/pow li , } e
Proposed Rezone Area '041... x14
Proposed Zoning - RR1OA (not in parentheses) 0 soo ,,000 2,000 3,000 4,000
Feet
Existing Zoning - (RR2) August 2o,06y map
Van Wyck
g
Z
0
0
z
R5A
NC -
(R5A) R5A
m`�w�" VAN WYCK'RD. -
�.�. -
r ffir7-• r
R5A
�lit*� (NC)
•
R5A •
N./ Al
�
,2,\I. \ r ,.0'
<7 R5A
Z-------------
File #: PLN2009-00011
UN Of MAIM!MKT.Fa UM IMILI.174 Oifirt Proposed Zoning AIM ME vin Ins RlIOMSmasonam coa,
re.c.nrmr-wmrwnrnw+rwr4•-n.n �� 'iY�+
Existing Zoning Boundary ...n+Pwss-iWw� Mirownw 201e .F*s
Weal.IM._arms k mown•a4 MOWN all MM.
Proposed Zoning Boundary =p" "•'w'°`°"'-' •• .1 3;
.m...w�w.:
Wiser Lake
• ,:,.....477::„: ;" :iBAYLYN RDA k,,.' �.C;r'. 1ori i
❑ Q .
Z O
Z re
m AG .
w
D
0
illf
��r / y a°
4e�' '-
� m
4%
�
G
RR5A RGC RGC
(RR2) (RR2) d (GC) AG
RGC �.A1 -1 T _ _W
(RR2) 1=04. :r1,141611= I, .LudElliiiiiilitarfila
' sit r MI ==' See Map Wiser Lake East ■
Imihnil� I E.-WISER LI RD. p �'
W.WISER LK.RD. r, �■�r 1!il�. ��— t•ttt�
Rig il1iiu� �1��1�/���1
r -
• r RF2 '
o
Lux AG 4...-.f RR2 +r�'r
0 l s.!
• 1
i I
RR5A 1 4. - -7' Illj s I i 1'r - ' AG
(RR2) iJ1 ! 1 RD.
(GC) I• 'I R2A 1
File #: PLN2009-00011
tat ernavecU TF1 GO NM1016111Rmn: o
Proposed Rezoning '°"""a""" """1°"'p"�"" to c, ,
%v..MO/Olibiol PR WOOF le on101710,O.WM Ol
Existing Zoning Boundary ;M SoFonm;; W; ww. * 2010
A ..1101111.11M10 worth II Ulm=NI&ri r e
MI Proposed Type I Rural Center ° *-""'�to*'°'°°.'+"'^ 7 6 :4
o..... ORONO WHO Irma f...r,er..l ; P Mil Proposed Rezone Area p•011FELOP1
Proposed Zoning - RR5A (not in parentheses) 0 3e0 Leo 1.5 x.3 O 3,m feet
Existing Zoning - (RR2) Fehuay 2011 by.*
Birch Bay-Lynden & 1-5
J
/4,...k J.,* # 3 .
;4, See Map Portal North W .
II.. /
_Ii_— \4 �ti 2�, r —_ ___ LOOMIS TRAIL RD.
III
♦.
Le
`4,'i/ °o RIM
L2 Will
*:. ...!'?7/ /'4.A\ 11.1111 (GI) w
R 1 OA ■ •\ a
■Il �� R5A 7 ■■�
•mi• MIS //dial
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III= (GI) OIL, � Lynden&Valley View
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File #: PLN2009-00011
K[QWWLSL�T FW 46I1TATL CM 007 YIT
Proposed Rezoning Ai14LE•LO 111114 TO FOLLOWW61MTFW R. C°11 0.124'
laws...11rw..M........NW11..w.1�0r.0.01 A. 2818 �i'
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+n.army,wwOHnewpMbM Wa 0WWW1 WO 0#0. t f •
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w pm.W..11mFn WOW NI.WrL11■W.11■, '' . if414 4�r
ki Proposed Rezone Area oe„LLOr,ci`
o no ?co 1,4m ¢Lm x
Proposed Zoning - RR1OA (not in parentheses)
Existing Zoning - (RR2) Apa2011bygW
Blue Canyon
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File #: PLN2009-00011
Proposed Rezoning ""°'°'i""""`�"°'�°""�`"
:—.1^.=----= 7-,Rl. �,p C20 eO ++i
rww e+T XO30 ��
Yt. Y...Y.Y..M1M1Y.W...M°M.'•
M Existing Zoning Boundary "''` .6 E" La=' -- •
�a. ...rwgorrnr•°r.• K -r// Pro p osed Rezone Area o )
Proposed Zoning - NC (not in parentheses) D 30 A0 1D 160 240
Feat
Existing Zoning - (TC) a,guoan°by map
Guide Meridian Border Crossing
E.BOUNDARY RD.
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File #: PLN2009-00011 YQa Iran=MUM ill W„IMICI„,L1.„ WO°RIM,
No Proposed Rezoning wnortrlrinnawL SZTLT M 1• /GOY coo'q
p 9 .a.oe.�.a.4�rwan.q a`
•
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Existing Zoning Boundary
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Proposed Zoning - RR10A (not in parentheses) o zoo 400 Boo 1.200 1.
EFeet
Existing Zoning - (RR2)
August 2010 Mmaa
North Lake Samish & I-5
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File #: PLN2009-00011 ....... .. .11.,..OITA....[I 1216.IWt �p.y,
•f4«I'F!,n.RUMP 614101101'
Proposed Rezoning
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•d1.0 .., mir,..1w.. awmviwr 4,3 1010 t
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p�J ww.l...wor m...wwl. iw..a It i t.
Y////i Proposed Rezone Area o, b°c
I moray'
Proposed Zoning - RR5A (not in parentheses) 0 r5 150 300 450 600
Feel
Existing Zoning - (RR2)
Aug ilk MO by map
Slater & Elder
ct
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R5A 11 • 111 ■ ZIA
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if
R5A
File #: PLN2009-00011
USK Of=ATM MOTS SW WA IIWIICII llr MOS
aEeauriRs mt MOWS tTSTUilfl• 0,14:0 4,tf
No Proposed Zoning Changes 2010��'`a
fawn MOWN.41.41.nly.14.1444MIT....W41
rsrr.wl.or..11.nmA...,.o.�.rr ��' 2010 5'
n. trnw..m✓rmwnrl IIr+mmanlymrmr. cT S
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VnaM.U1Lr4Y usiOY ra+ � g
so. 40,A 0,
o ea 100 320 060 040 4• 'E1o060"
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August 2010 by mop
Van Zandt
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File #: PLN2009-00011
uatmu,Ca0amprricsYale WM.BENUS 141 T
as UNN�O1sIwFatMUSPiWW1'
Proposed Rezoning IOU cOO•r
P r •r
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MN Existing Zoning Boundary 'row.,r,,"",�,,�;,;""�',, w�
Wi
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° 'Proposed Zoning Boundary ry Yr,W raYrrrs�han�IOb e
// Proposed Rezone Area 4�[LGyE` a
o 20 40 60 120 1w
Proposed Zoning - R10A (not in parentheses) Feel
Existing Zoning - (GC)
Awls(2010 by map
Welcome
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File #: PLN2009-00011
Yn arsaxe,e MAWS ill O,Uaris h11aMtn eMaari
Proposed Rezoning -Carl dod+--I Weer,r— F-^� �'`�X414 'i
Mira rla sap hete ..a,r a.ar.marw.rr
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ME Existing Zoning Boundary
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//// Proposed Rezone Area emu.Mc'Won.UM,naann.NMma
"Rural Residential Density Overlay P..0.,.. �d
o Proposed Zoning - RR5A (not in parentheses) B0 1B0 31:13 540 nFeel
Existing Zoning - (RR2) aviazm°
by map
•
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•
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File #: PLN2009-00011 mv MUMS mlamoe051AtliRiG MI �.�w*ter.
No Proposed Zoning Changes "°" +^",.rracor..n.,frrr": �-I c i CO:.
P 9 9 rrr..r°ti'.`:=1, "°"i..—rak 7"" 4.9 f 7010 ':�'y
Existing Zoning Boundary .W..r1�er.IMrM.v. %.M�.rd.rra+a �..
ewromma 0 ire .. ro- l
V//�Proposed Rezone Area ' "..r. :m . ,r°�"�"' s l e4
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•
Rural Residential Density Overlay gQfQ .i, �.'
Proposed Zoning - RR5A (not in parentheses) 0 500 1.000 2.000 3,000 410. �'s��py`
Existing Zoning - (GC)
August 2010 by map
Chuckanut
'�` ��4II1J - ' ��, _ *fp,
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ES1311
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File #: PLN2OO9-00011 Wiz■■.f«LA/ITr■IIDM•■{4■,1■MUM ,G411-CO„O
AM.n,m■m t.wmrrr►urrsn.
Proposed Rezoning Cr V'P rlw1.arni.r,I.w.+owwr.-.-ww.,�■o
T� Existin Zonin Bounds M>...Ww ppmYeo mliol■r.omala woo* g.3'. ZO10 .f ai
.1.• ••1'oafilsoll r-YIti G.-Ir'+.yr.-
Proposed Zoning Boundary ,1'1„"° c..,, w�' ., ;�; i,.SW
I.....I.L r44q..Y.k.w-r..I9Y.. 'I 1� I
® Proposed Rezone Area 4v' ;%`' .Via°
•Rural Residential Density Overlay °•"�p*'"s'
Proposed Zoning - RR5A (not in parentheses) 500 1000 2.030 3'000 4'0 04.1
Existing Zoning - (RR2) Auger 2010 by map
East Lynden
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1
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q ' t r r, r .5 ]l 7 r t a' r � T � ' a : ' ' i.".r c: , a + Y � rM1 }i t + t ,1 ��"P,, Sr,∎. � �Sf ,y14).,--10+,..0.-'''Pr''-''O'''''' S'' r7rn r 51 4 1 S, } ;F i)Y It! S ea ul ' c i , �qlV, ,'.4 h r r �`...l, rtir 1 7 t r 5 h x t r ar rt 5 , t r {s rll', id V �iP.).5NO� ' t , y/ + 4M1t ra Sr7 rr s,' - n (A l Y ^t r,.0 t,F tt'!5 r ' : 'r i i. xnV v$ T7 t 1 � - t - 71 '.L 7r 7 ' 74 5?1 5� } , 1[1: v}4Y d'1! :.5.:.,:.:;,^q,, ,, f1 'Ii 't I Ir ) _
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File #: PLN2OO9-00011 UAO..X;IEC,IILIMl,WI1F14.V,Ipla,Flla, 00,444
No Proposed Zoning Changes '"`°°"'1'B`"`°”°""�"' .9,��`O� `°%4...
r Nam lrMoo d R P884841�48.AW4..r
1.941-rIq. wr.rlwl11..r rr+nw,rr.
arI.4o7. rr.pl wad&Pa.-Adel pmt: ■
am sm4.8•14 ansmonairmio888884.......t.WA USN.Ir...r lrl Malmo tuwlwro`.....u„raw s Nq
Tr Existing Zoning Boundary r.w.M.�IrMMyerYraFlAwrar11pti4r so t'}
0 100 200 400 800 800
mFeel
. August 201065 map
Glacier Springs
■ ■ ■ ■ i 1 i ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ . ■ i ■ ■ .,
A. ":: . ''' le d'' j% dr 1:: .
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i% 5 Nuor yy ■'///i%%/%i%///%%/%%%% ice%%%/•
♦ a%/l//%//A 7 J �r • �.e CF
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;A e%�; �% RR5A //;`%% �■
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II
•
File #: PLN2009-00011
WI 171110117T11 muwoMIA uvlMlt. s rrowy�
Proposed Rezoning gyp° �o�`a,
....c..al,.rl.nw,..nq ...Tq .r*
m.r.rwmrwsa*....e.u.mm..• x* 4030 At
Existing Zoning Boundary :w."' ` """""'°"O'° `3: •
9 9 rY ..L...1.msadyaarir.rnr..rw
e.rs.s..4�.ar.s�inrbw irrm $•
..mr.p..uwra.r cw.r.w...m.w R^l.l
® Proposed Rezone Area w�...0.w....m.....ar.r� ,,
.o ;v4 bda
Proposed Zoning - RR5A (not in parentheses) o '°° zoo °°° �° Fee!
•°81'ELO.Y
Existing Zoning - (RR2) ,arthp„ky a,d
Glen at Maple Falls
I II 91=0 RI
mp'T ■3 7 =1 1 I ' I I.
all I I i ..ii ....._.„ ,,,, !Will
RF gkitli. _
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II
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♦ ,.J. ss=/ �. RR5A A%' r� f ri, r�,,./ .4
♦/• i14.6V i 6115:-' �': ,` �,'.r.. /�^4: r 1•-
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......:.e.1....4.7 I .4;51,� r; 1, �'++i., ,,,.aw%. .+�r.r l.+ / /�.A ..+.+fir •l I
a�• � _ � � �!Vii;'%i'"�*J3��/�J'/,•'�/ ��•�I'��+i/i�r,+!r!r'�'�r���ri /%r� •�� 1+��l
��i;l ~ t ., s ±w r'%P / 't/ /�� / %r•• ,_r 7 y>..Jr:fEr ke/ i.:I
�.a�// I!i:•I 'v 4i r1F1,�r//rl.� r��iri:ia!J7%-1'556 //.+fit=..+•!Jirfi!+•+a>:-1:.!7.6'+d.Gr� �r:J:'.1�f J
1 mil rY,+J+'/�� mil/%/iiJ/%�I�����!'.. l/:r'-r �..nR1iN� r �r� i����� • •'�`�
1/ • r .• r r r r r r r r
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-
File #: PLN2009-00011
Iar mamas LOAM ICI DIM Mtn nit guys 0,07
Proposed Rezoning !w . � ."4.0 co�o,',rfr,
-s-r • �"" e...inerw uk�rw'"Nma a 1010 y'i rti
Existing Zoning Boundary
A▪ ter.ewY`r.rt rYfW yrf.1r�.rt
Aua.IaaI�I rs-wrrr��MGa1.ar Iwait 1 41,I".. a
® Pro osed Rezone Area 'd'.'r`Y["s°r'ren.o fte .♦"`r" _ �+ q'
P Jr4p.lptrrc�grarpaysrrerrrpp+rsq. +ljo �,+,a,)+ ��
Proposed Zoning - RR5A (not in parentheses)
0 275 550 ,,ioo ,,aso zRFFeet
Existing Zoning - (RR2) Muth 2011bNgId
Kwina
1 1 [ar*vs=
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-
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oil,' :—�� �:1111E.m� !l ■ter ;
: =.Ei ACADEMY RD. I�IIL�1A- ���-_.
7 11:6":6111-4-111111.1 \ ' ' ' m'!1■llllllll, P441 Ir limr
1 17_■ ..1 !■ W 1��_�� . a r . . r r . r
, 'o 1.l■ RSA* • a',li '���■
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'
-•, :f _ RCA '��`i/✓``' ► �■ :
uk` fi -;+ „imp �':' .7ii.iiik- 1 11:', „....
,, ,5.-',WI, Airi
OR mil �� .��� I '��Mini
1.
'=C ''D` .RR2�/�' RR5A* ')�f' Up J J+I ' 1
"a RR5A*
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i5.. S; A
i: .r\-'-^ ... iii .4 ' .,G� - efimipp - CF,_
'L' ITEITILIOnl VIM kg ' /'7.4,1:19(// INE
RF IIII ��” ir< �♦1,/ :",.,. 'ti- - .. .o ,1i "■ I∎../6 - R5A* Emt ..,. _ RO.
11 ._ Q
(R2A)
RF 1
See Map Sudden Valley ; ,
l ' R2A"
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File #: PLN2009-00011
.0 V f.IGg.MIS Gtl°.a�GGn7.16n7
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ar ',� by
*Rural Residential Density Overlay °E�G.a.
Proposed Zoning - RR5A (not in parentheses) ° 700 1'400 7.000 4,730
Existing Zoning - (RR2) August MObymap
Portal Way North
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File #: PLN2009-00011
wormicaocawrrsoetmalloun,*tom 4645/44,
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0 255 570 7420 7,530 2,040
Proposed Zoning - RR5A (not in parentheses) F•°`
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File #: PLN2009-00011
rxDI U AMMA mimes 0AiIIWU0,1.+riGY *0 CAM!
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Proposed Zoning - RR5A (not in parentheses) a vs zso 500 zso ,.
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File #: PLN2009-00011
p.ming=IIII L itIWI1 g1. aO7
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Rural Residential Density Overlay a zao NO 1,120 ,.eeo z�ao -0tirlorwt
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File #: PLN2009-00011
w....lw...nracng4.....Uwa p.RWf
No Proposed Zoning Changes '�°�i°j°"°�pH°""M a cAr � ,
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. 0 435 670 1.740 2,810 3,480
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Augur 2010 by map
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN MAP
AMENDMENTS
Acme
I )._
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cc
z
1 1- _ _ _ Rural
' z 1 (Small Town)
2 AG 1
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File #: PLN2009-00011 ,,,ro,,,,.4T
IAA Or UNARM NUM 0ElO NIAPU iTEUrn
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes ASKIMrIRWI11Q FOLLOW(I11V MM. 004.0;;G°" coG��,�
.a1r.p.hIw.l-r•rnMlrl.m•rwRr.w'II �.,aT ZOIO .�
wczcp_arc_may2010 .,Mend ibiaso ww,.ted.irm,.,,.,I.°,,.„,,,
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Mier wee labIM aim SNarf..leo Min.1 WWI al = i:k 'Y S
=Proposed Rural Community(Type I LAMIRD) r"9"''"""iY1tri"0'""�I"�";�" 19. . •: oe
a.0�veco'vwt 9
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses) 0 1130 3130 720 1,080 1,44D
Feel
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) April 2011 bygld
•
Birch Bay-Lynden & Valley View
ZZ ,
1 RURAL —
1
1
1 Rural
1 Rural Community
I (Trans Corridor) (Trans Corridor)
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w 41/1i, RURAL
Si,
RURAL w _� on 4). s.
J
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File #: PLN2009-00011
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes 00F e l/0 1 V J G S A V T R Q00" .9,,,,-010 01.4%s
w..rwilAidge.eTurn*a.►m+llm•merm d'3 7010 `F')-`}
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9 P ry L�.eer1birar rein Y r a 1 -t
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Proposed Rural Community(Type I LAMIRD) Gwen.Wm vanity'Mho k awatWO me. 'it k sT
r
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0 125 250 500 750 1.000
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL COMMUNITY (not in parentheses) Feet
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) MBttn 14.2011 by5ki
Cain Lake
say j VA 1 T iftillil 1
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File #: PLN2009-00011
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes I'� MUM iygalMil�"`�`#'
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%Maio Cool MINIM aquar 17.1~0 wwarl w.rnrl Per C06.4%w
damn Ohl so Y yR/wtlm ywiwy.Am cone w .i� 2010 '2 ,.
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0 255 510 1,020 1,530 2,040 a+w4;oPY`s
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses) •Feel
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) August 2010try map
Custer
QTR FS
(
klillitilk■
- Rural VOW"
(Small Town) RURAL
Rural Community
(Rural)
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(Small Town) • �4I■u 1,1 Ina
f
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cc
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• 111 1„,„......„,„
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File #: PLN2009-00011
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes Wr°rinary ICWnri14°I�Will RE NM °"'
P P 9 .�os,r.na,nwu°rauir.,xw.r M co
wade tammagas-g warmly 4/+wrrwR r wnM f e 7010 41
r mndins=W-!�wati ran,.u.�..r
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Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses) 0 200 400 000 1200 ' F00�,
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) February 2011 by Bd
Deming
L.,.._i_
of
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File #: PLN2009-00011
YQ V M ir=[V�•liB MI MINI Da loll] ON O..M11
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes ,...FlI1.,IMP NI Pol10N11111e.R wY a,
.■,l..ORM4•1 w..r.aar..�..ra.e,.., a4,t# 7010 ��`i�
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Existi Com rehensive Plan Bounda ,`.I...m. oOiMsmtA S M Na Z Om
Proposed Rural Community(Type I LAMIRD) .rw.'ll+4rwerw~°'°'"��°`� 4io ''�':., •Or
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Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses) 0 312.5 825 1,250 1,825 2,500
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR)
Feet
9 9 ( ) auplea2olanlmap
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. 1 'r dd / M• *+! ,vh AM xr N h yr 4,'''•%4•'•••'..0 ,•
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h
n °i�' .F+ '-r "5, ! r ��v wi �,4,q .+ + 17�Vi 1 �k !- ,
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ai d'r dw;tfrn?rF 4.z r " ,d'Y1s'•J ti ht' �_1"1'Pyk�;y++ � F" �L s+Yl
Zik p rY(� �.1'f'�,7x 7- ,h ', k. yc M 0..L.:::::'-'),,::::4',..,..!'',r R J
l
' !� � � �''4� k"1'14 1 Sys �' � 7 �f�'�}�� � �4:^�} 'a �}��[r .s, ti•r 1 r r r-1 ti 1_a, P.'vY � 1 Lti , . :3K „a ,,
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File #: PLN2009-00011
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes UAWY�:I''am.4"�` "141'�0[0[`.z '1G0/4"�'o.4
V6aY.Lerls,Cr,wmwtel,tetm7tlm[mrm.lt W....i pVP.t,* 011 �ti
II)41.0 S 1I.1 m/YIMnl)4 MVO.Wpm.Yrc_rj. h 3 2010 ��,^'
1U!• i r'M'�iu n wtn!r nrl mrn�,•/[.r 1a4
�nl...[r lm +ra wFSel.lurmm a.l
-,� Existing Comprehensive Plan Boundary �;,„.::.l�l,,MnKn m.r�s .>v t
►numrl:l rl.wsm.p,w r,.I.m.x...r y.vmr 4
lment Ill[Mhglrr Mryg4[n lnlml d!fYnq so N e
I Proposed Rural Community(Type I LAMIRD)
+�Y[LUPYf�y4
O zso 500 1020 ,
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses) 500 2.00C
Fo
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) Aug us 20,E by rep
Eliza Island
r�
1 I
1
I 1
1I ia \D
Rural Community �' '1
(Res/Rec Subdivsion) r
/4* '111111* v■\„
tArsigi
100 ,
**it*��at iiki,IM,
Al _ , "4 0 #11
. 4■4100
,---°..:---"t 110161.-issiiiiit,
mid iffirei II.
141141111 ..-.L-2-•lip _ ,
` r
)\ ..\44., 1
,„1,....
,Apriiii
...
o. 111F*41C
/ "el
i/ ..-f
r
File #: PLN2009-00011
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes mine r1T111 uOMUMMA111 MWAD""°°" o�G,,
W ows Owe
lNobe Neiman nr....mwr....a A�3r 7010 yr�9�
I Existing Comprehensive Plan Boundary -,• . rma.mr-r.� it*k,9k-,
— — 9 P rY MO �' .o...m..w....,.s.., '�0'
■ Proposed Rural Community(Type I LAMIRD) o �.
°nnoo*
O 175 350 100 1.050 1.400
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses) FBB1
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) August 2Di 0 by snap
Emerald Lake
RIPPlial
I
Jiii . .
/Alibi!' RURAL.
V � Rural Community Ir� ,
A 1�� (Subufian i=nclave) ��.� '
n I�.r.74, �IIIIM1 ��111��1���Ilfl)rjr�
J ��►�� �^ � ►►►111/�'�
KANO 4441,-44/ 40•00 , RE
ARV" .4" . - .
I fAF_ ROS I
i . RURAL '- - - ,
-is
RURAL 'r —
r it. ..... .....r»
Mr•••- '- Rural
■rrrrrrluI - _
�•►`s
i Ili
- (Suburban Enclave)
�u-.. ■1■,
I ra. Espurrid: . mot _ .. ,
•► r`I : -- tl►��-
4ariM .Mini p ii i 41 RURAL
lo■■■■■■ • ■■►i
i.■tt111 ■1P rill■■tui 4111
• 4■: � �
;r
N ': a . =til u42�:P� ■ari■ttlFV� =mat_ ,
�
_
._ 'Inv Ir�, 4 1. 11+I 1 � fIRi
. 2�:I 4/..112 Z i�i�
-_Mitt f
°•;VIII ■ ell R(5)) �
`. ,�� �� 1m n:"■i■III fL ,
File #: PLN2009-00011
m[or InIATZ011400 ma11 QUA iling.1111E man *rank/
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes AiAllaMIMO NI;MAIMri,A11111C: (or C.%,
s..+r.wan.h..�rr..derwrr...no fir* ZOl� ks.�'
Ilanra 44.14.e enledu e.taS �nr
!NM.IP slionditlisi 1.14n0eV1• o rabbi.4 r em•
al.preen.nrAtera uWWr eeu Wald=rage. G r
fq earrun.q mama we�uyeuweAMer.err F•� .,;i�'�•
M Proposed Type I Rural Community large se�ee•enYrn�Cady lee.leeIna gYere�e +�'-�AILl{+
Twee We.erneelgrue/eenueeew P pee. F�; :•'.j o
:-- Existing Comprehensive Plan Boundary �'4rreeo;∎
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses) 0 335 era ,.340 t.a1a z.sFo 1
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) April 2011 by gle
Fort Bellingham 1 Marietta
Adrilir III
mi:
mill,■ 111 `
,j'i��:�� 41 —
Any-1 , _
. i
I•im Imo? RURAL '
AG)+ ■ -alt• El fl I r_l--l�� , __ 1.1=1110011[111EP�_,
11111 I AO
7■ r �_ in RURAL ,
I—,,T,
_O—•P'IPI ‘M\ 1t _.� 1 IL■ I
M!
1jE!uIh1 _1— Ruraf Community 11I' 'I RUF AL (Rural) Rural
. ,=L ����=i (Suburban Enclave)
AIME,�h Rural Community _ II�• r
) ..1--------- ---..., 11114 4/ (Suburban Enclave) ill=1 r'' ��iain I
Rural 1 `iImmunMa MI ‘i Nib.
(Suburban Enclave) `f mfr ..iii�im- I�� Mi • iiiiwr ��1
ikon �m ma=J t r�
-L11�����1m' NI IIIi III IINIkvi/xi
r 1,1
lip _i_.
JJ I,
J J.
w
J
File #: PLN2009-00011
warwlc.rnwnraouo�ue�wmnwiwu>t �ti•Yk
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes i«.�„w�, ..a,.,R�n.R
•▪ iwr��r+e`r.omrpa• rr.N,n o.t 2010 �'
MARL �r.rMw w..wrf..y�wAwrN a a�
= Existing Comprehensive Plan Boundary ..,,....,..-.1rwYM�frma�mr-Yp
■ An ve row.fe-y..w�.�r,.Omar.r
Proposed Rural Community (Type 1 LAMIRD) °' '"°�"'�^'"""4 � y i
O 335 870 1,340 2,010 2,680 +�r40411
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL COMMUNITY (not in parentheses) F�1
Existing CP Designation - (SUBURBAN ENCLAVE) March 2010 by gld
•
Glacier
• , .
I•-o,-,
Rural Community 'ifiitr`-' 1
1IL!Q Ij!11nn►II
(Res/Rec Subdivision) 1: 714,4,710,„1
11�,4 ws „4!+1
Rural Community ,_ -=•„�;1
Rural Community (Res/Rec Subdivision) ,- -,' 1' 1
ty Rural Community ..24;,z, 'FEDERAL
1
(Small Town) (Federal) _
_
is G it RE 17.�` .
1��+�`l# ' FEDERAL 1�Mi.,...
AZ Anil
~ Rural Community ■ -, '”mt,�*./r , 11
(Small Town) �� !ti -` 1 Rural Community•
,+ I V -:`iI, Allit: _ (Federal)
,��b►••04.4„—.=� ;1
Rural �� 1 a ���,•eel„It Iri(Small Town) 1 ;k11:1:0-11=••.•:•+:►`:.am in--
1 ' ♦��tiler. -jt ihr iii iiu"r,,,...
Rural Forestry In L.1 q„.` ...:e,elo,.,nrr.rrw. s
(Small Town) if - '� ���aip:'�{� X11►1llurn,�I,`.•
{l{{111��\� - - '%
Rural Community FEDER,4L_\' '�1,'
(Res/Rec Subdivision)
OF
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File #: PLN2OO9-00011
.sae eT R0Oiiin■I°a°.n ,FFp4 cy;
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes .�..rwa..," .... . .• gate tiya
9:..urlaw.r■�.■■wn...w..a.�.ar o`3 2010 'k
-a..Morsinwlal•rx mem.a Naga swill Mama .411;'
-7..--7.b.p.�m mill✓.4 MOM-Yr..
Existing Comprehensive Plan Boundary A99.99.99.09,99999,99.99,9.9. r?I+ ._.:
fmni.W.r rwm.arn..m m rati.41. s
Proposed Rural Community(Type I LAMIRD) �, f''' .tea
I •
•O4.(1.91
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses) ° e40 P i�a° 2.540 3.520
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) August 2p10 y map
Hinotes Corner
I I I F I (YC I
z
a.
lir Rural Community - _
I - - ".., {Crossroads Commercial)
i li
' MR L i, RURAL
I '
I r -t i
; ■ ■■r
AG i111111110111IU■1 I
I iIl1U11■\1l.r•; - - -fir
i.�i��U
RURAL ,
U r - ..._ E.POLE RD. !
plillipvi.�i� �� �.m— il 11111.
�
. iiii F2UF2AL i r ��, di No
m obi I R.V UPU I� ��li�
Ilk. =
-.-� _ �. ■■ I l�ll�
I Venn ■1 i II
AC, 4 .—�Ata ■■i
— 1■ !1■■ Ell
411pp
I. MU■!!1t
III r- 1■ ■!■■ ■l,IN MOB NC d_
Rural Community i III MINN _ 1' Rural Community i-
I BEARD RD.I ty
1 - - - - - _ - (Suburban Enclave) _
—
....--"/
/
7
L
, CENTRAL RD.
File #: PLN2009-00011 _
Posed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes .a4.+.1..m1W.1A11..11 MDR. 11....rW1 e 00� eo�ye,�
wczcp arc_may201�
a.Om.lW w r-Melee. 7•l ybe/�mM c 3 2010 °J.s
yIILL Y 11Mla'o1r..l7Mgl.ml weedy m ma
.7.c n6r.M.1Y.ev Madk gem WMsie Weave
=.=..= Existing Comprehensive Plan Boundary i.1.ml.e..V Noma WIwspemOrl loam nand.d x'1V.
Yual aim marl 1410.Ce1lal..tlti.WlOO MMl A'it
1MN1•Mu,M NOM M40e6M mile RIM Kw «
■ Proposed Rural Community(Type I LAMIRD) % 11,'t4
0 275 550 1100 1,650 2,200
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses) Feel
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) Apd2011 drab
Kendall
RURAL
Rural Community
(Rural)
,
RURAL
-8 WHEELER RD.
yr
_ce
W
Q �
CO
2
r RURAL
I
Rural Community
RURAL (Rural)
File #: PLN2009-00011
at s WWRrr maxim ra GIIImLAI nil
o¢n pnnW r
uasnn Mil nr wumWunrtorn:
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes 4wrtem}&Kirrewwryrrrarr�«.e, �.t°°y co ,,+
a4rr+w®4anpll�Imam O wow IT �}3' 7030 �}.bF
NOW.At wpwmMwaine,k rye-wNnr+aa A
g g ry Irear mews YMriwrs� r 7 rl ar 5} 41 I+
Existing Zoning Boundary +R�+•.sop�.+Frvdra4—r.■+.d
MON.rn.nww.r•Miowi r+rra4
l• Proposed Rural Community(Type I LAMIRD) 4o ';`4' �``
F 5
f 6EYELOP1Lbfi
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses) 0 100 200 900 �0° Fe„
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) August 2010 b/map
Lake Samish
i I I x
- - - !
co
o : Rural Community
(Suburban Enclave)
CF `�
I RF 1 RURAL r
�- _ - - - I PJi.`,� N CF
_' RIJPAL l' PUB RURAL: eli� _ `� '
t 7 RECD ,. _ ____.s, hlin , r
�sr t
1roma, Rural Community ��•�
,��:..*:_:i k��ii�„;� (Suburban Enclave) � ��,�
RURAL'11 .1,11�Clllltlt�lhl \!,.8h: ,
.I���m , RURAL ■I1: iumr
Rural Community - -� Imo\
(Suburban Enclave � r ��, '`�� � �_t
( ) Rural Community 11_ v� t
(Suburban Enclave) ' = ': % 1
• /01 PM %\ ,CF • 'iiii
ft -1
� ' PUB ` r_� RURA'
..% lau11111=. sit REC \r
`nutAl . ir
•
MEI Rural Community � i• 44 -a--_- __. ,-.= �`�
\ i
[ 1@ PaiRAL *li ROR•/aL 1
%1t`�a • J�
Skagit County
File #: PLN2009-00011
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes yy1 111•19 w11tw1Ra4°w,/10117117 W1�1 ++
NNW.M.,Aldan".r.1410,+wasta+r•NW1A
°/YY WIN• rw1.6.1.1A1►1..61116 9 .3 20I0 4",1
Existing Comprehensive Plan Boundary ~°IN .'�`4 '� f'
161. °wa11... rew°s
Iona ones la Idardaas famag brows%a 001.91.1=1
140101,411.•1r1YU1��4111A11NI011919 T', 4144 17
■ Proposed Rural Community(Type I LAMIRD) •v?.; ,�_
0 460 920 1.840 2,760 3,690 +OfYlL01'V
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses) Feet
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) q„8,sl 2010 by map
Laurel
1
i
L__ I t
c III– _ _ TEN MILE RD.—,
Q ` 'ii.______o Rural Community(Trans Corridor) I�" , . Agriculture
liiiriculture I (trans Corridor)_
(Trans Corridor) ' —
' I
I
AG i •■ .■
ul Rural
t `Rural amr
(Trans Corridor)
(Trans Corridor) I
I E.HEMMI RD
iii -Rural Community i Rural Community(Rural) (trans Corridor)
RURAL + t
JI
' , II
�
t
Rural
' I (Trans Corridor)
1 pliz 1 - II ■
i _
W.LAUREL RD. i ` i ■, I l /
_._ ... _ _ _ E.LAUREL RD.
•1E111 9 II iiii� ,W_ RURAL
Ilill ° ■.11. —■��il
`MM i_I Rural
= Imo _ - . (Trans Corridor)
I I
I ry
AG I
I
' I II ` III
File #: PLN2009-00011
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes 'DiElnMen wmuuvi1.MIRE�Nal
�alLik.
wm•Fw.r.tl.+.M/un.nM.na..dm v.,nm le 4
d.emM.h w Yam WM.Dam,Alm Luna r e 3 T�)l� I.+�
Existing Comprehensive Pian Boundary tta*•q*��� +�°+�taa� r
iwm,/hhw�.rn�n...�MW`rOr.0.d �=Ar {1tn�"ja
Proposed Rural Community(Type I LAMIRD) .*ia+ };?.--\ 'f
o 250 500 1,000 1,500 2.000
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses) - Feet
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) AO 2011 byge
Lummi Peninsula
,,,, ...1—"- 1147;.7.
Iti h. IlL.
ArA
s. ME 11111Alli Ifiri
, --,�
., ,A' Wes. 1.1nom I=a m l 1 ,
.. J_, t ice ,■` � 3
Rural Community ..• ,I , `�1 „[. '
(Suburan Enclave) r_ i , '
1:' ' RURAL
./. io III zi: W. iliorrit
a.
Rural Community f' =°i11tl �111111 u
wit
(Suburan Enclave) ■ " _ �'���'
IIaii: �l I I � �1
��f_ 7, 1 CAGEY RD. .r �.... - I��I+��ra 1
Rural reason
_ _ _ 1�,( ) 111116,54';:jy 111164,„,„,„ .q Rural
Suburan Enclave r5.,..0
;� (Suburan Enclave)
SMOKEHOUSE RD. 1111..■.
Rural Community ':i�� ■r���a __ O.
(Crossroads Commrcial) r7r ■ , hIIfl ill■ ��%
1 r
,� , , 1
ig Rural Community r-=S% RURAL f'
i (Suburan Enclave) '''`_ �•
L r :i„.; Rural
•P, yE=ii- ,; . ' (Suburan Enclave)
IRural Community �4 F�
aim (Crossroads Commercial) �1 ��/
'� ���'i+�� �;o L1 1-�
lil lair'', _
rr� ti
rr+u
- Rural
pia ,`
11111 zip.-- (Suburan Enclave)
;•�/1N' III ,`
i —
J , I
\. �-
— �.• ±1 -tom J
File #: PLN2009-00011
WI IV U um nit c•Q rill[I to UUJ f � Ri4r,
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes r,,,e• m, �_,r,,,a,,,,,,� f.c co .
Winn wrw..+7sinter rope m.r.r.a. lit' 7010 '2
r.r.r.w.rr+r e•r•.11..n.wllw.rr.mop, �/
/rl sn�M W..+l mown W..*.......4:LW.W ..?, ``��,� i,�• •m
�+ Existing Zoning Boundary .m. ur..rt��riww.....r.ar+.., i jy:
a.ra..au rwr�.raa.r.anarrorr+. s
=Proposed Rural Community(Type I LAMIRD) $;0 1}'',,00+`
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses) a roo 1.aoo 2.800 a,xoa s. Feet
Existing CP DESIGNATION - (TRANS CORRIDOR) August 2010 by map
Maple Falls
rri Rural 1
(Small Town) RURAL I ,
1
'+► '
ME 11
1
I
+
I
1
IL+ R U RAL
RUP.AL ' _In-
kit 1+ Rural Community(Small Town) ,�
1
iliTI ■I
' o
a �� \ ____
MT.BAKER HWY. J
II_IIe I nl_.,
1 ' ` .
■ V
RURAL i
1 , � Rural
... '. I ♦, i (Small Town) /CO
4 /.0 II bar ■.` .... "4" A At a *Zii, i
v.? RURAL I IM V-
Op" / 1a •• ,I 01,
filikwIll=lrA.
pp,„ So. ,
File #: PLN2009-00011
WC6'MMTCOn MOOR in MurftIO ti UOLM9 woRr
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes ..,I�IRWRII�saLasellitINI II. pow CO's,
war C.�Irplw lq arf MrmNMM w«TM /IOU �d}
al Thu dr me10MIMS** I. Iw�w b." 2030
—.a mereem0n we weal Wade w.e•il W LS•
Existing Comprehensive Plan Boundary -7.—.-,.e4++r aria Y m+err+r.e.a
Ng Mr wm•ir amen ah ewlwslwwuRCe.as
1YII10 Ilse a WI rs.s i-arrree a..lad I. 1 �'�"tiT':: r
nwll.IwL■wM MOSMa NT lM r ar 4L w ?.k 3
IMProposed Rural Community(Type I LAMIRD) ~3, /5.,.•)
'°er/LOer4`.�{
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses) ° m 7B0 '2° °� B4 Feel
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) lwgme 2010 by map
Newhalem
ff+ A:,Lr ,6, L rrj, ryyAJT'h(...r yA. - r r '''' .14, . ," ;,
G' ° y L k Fk{F'r'f, r r5 4, p 4 A a�fy.
r ��f ThyR ,µ 5 '. y �5 r ,
r+�r 7'e�4Y tiM1 }�' t4.'Y'"' y 4r r fS7'./.ti is ;�' ri:. I Y,
9r' 4 x, PR d7}•,0•"�., a' -,,:..,..,.T.•,,.,.:....,-.,:.•{ }&tit G, y wg $y }?, Le k ri rl{x r
•,y15.� y� r I ` b o, :10•07,,,,J •
7 1±4../.# •nib• I '>'wYt rJ i• ' - 8 y, J.x �' a vkP
,;,,,L r 55 fA}S ,i i Y.r r ! >4 n, 'QS, ti t (r ,
q d ur 17a 7k, r + , k°s it w 4M1 '
5r}4" T t4"nk "0.144.,•;'4',.,} Y ' r 1 riy,'s y R.x,;'k ,nry ,� tlq •' + ' r t
�4'kr r, �r Q b y y'fir e�r X NS 't ,, , y u, d� q,{,
400,,.'...)4..*"!` ' m+ r -4.. r!'lf '4 ....0 'wi y t .,rr i;' ., :' t r i i .} vhf nh - r "'1 t . A' q „.',F,', r ..•
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.7r 0,4,1'; ! Y „dy;,M1 rr+ , ra 0• `. s . } !'J i ►' ^ t M1
..YYJJrr'"1'�tr,r..40... 9. yM1,,�S' I , I A Y '�' t'Y '.I.
r . d�'u^X .47Yr' ra',r t r, - ,'''11'4,'''; ,'r .3' .: j0'.' r �F�a 4 i h
1 n;.'1,:' ,,,f AyI 5 k 'Y','l. { 5 t”. ',L� 4b Yl... + _
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^',a t;* '`r i. Lt r '''x'i!'k � 5t rL rx T?' - F,c,• . Y y nL" % ' ,
e t'r V?::''. � �,� , u
•� f, dAS „' ,� ' � FEDERAL '�, °' ' ' � :� ,'l
•
f cr�,+.til l ,�'�+ !r 1 t 8 5 r'L, r ‘N75!.. pie'• 1..'4k` 'F
a"L q1 ;';' S r�k ,r' ,. .� .,4,+, .r.r. :.• Rural Forestry $ 1
p ter 1 rs y�r+7J� +� � � r 5. .� 'h�'3� ;1n i:1.'�' �. .
:.1.m r .1'r Fr,,xG ' Rural Forestry 1' „./�x:* i ,�45':w , ',',,i 'ISpiti;'' •0,•:.r•
y�r r.} rr,+ N. a !r,',14' x 'a ` v / r i! .
r 4 1” -- ,, 1 M1,r y? ,! *i, * ti'}�Y Y . . 4.64
. �r1 y� x y,IrF . H ' t..''''',1.4' r . . ,,phi" ,}^V'' r4:2".:i?r',a' ,`
F • �� z ,
� r! '"V• r' •%l ' `tom °
1 'L'•Elry drl, n'r I'' •
'4.,'",.;.4:.,:4F., .ryliF W '' , 10 'td'''r-d,"i1 • Ati, , .4. . ,%'�y.,',4:�!:1F;;}t:':I• Rural Community :
V. •�,. �,,J` .�•r 4 '� Pp'x n f :
�ri�J ■ 4' .. (Rural) y
J4!r H +5 P1 Ar l'A^y4' _- • ..] ',y. . :: A ..
��v�d}'h '� Ji r, i -r' ►`° j ,i nYt♦ 5 ry .•
ay �i y .
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.r y3 } �,! r L r' . ,,�. %r t FEDERAL
+5 / 7 'S !A�A N5 .0 ..,5,.. A•'Nr. { �:,� 'f:dnq. t24' :.
�yY�5 1 v �i4 f 51 7 Y , i A i ,.'
•
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�L'� Y y
'TA yl ,Ir' ,��5yoy y " t ti5 ,.i'J 'yy '
r p y.. il�fp�T S"'4 ry rk +t
a 1 `. ( L ry6/.' r:r. ,�Y y. i' i' i :-.0,..,0,,03::m4i ,: .a •
"xna'T E9 4,'•:"..".:',:w...,-.. ,�+�'•-.y'�5't} ��y d ,� { '� ` .915, ,,, i I
{ V.14%,—'5q,�.p . ' i#1 ''..a•„r, ;s f+�' .; *k,y+5, p r ,.•,5 y.' x.1.4' .. '�
4YV.r,.r'Tj, 1' w,.� L An i; •' A, '• ∎I' � r ,r'7tk V,' . , * ▪ .[.e,� r:.}d lK',yr
t r � �yrF .. < -'-',41xi;ityk A.Lr ''''-y ".'r ale-,'y't∎4,. '',"!S
a 7u:-; r�k i 5 '`,y ; ° ,V k t�i▪Ln_{w�4 4j' 'it • •
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r �F� T x ,—:''•%:•.:• ,.,.,;•.;•} r a .,,,,,,,,6.,,,t,;, t t1'S ^' Y^fit r V „y ,0.
tiP`en�r' 4r it'''''''' �L tClB d 6 Tv '�^v y �n''k r'�rL'1
7 _ b1 '51'?-4:''::..,`''''...:''. 1•fi o.,k�;r y Ks{n 1 , r ,�,SnF, .4.r, 4 a;"S a
wL 5; NsY Sr l ^ktii gy5 �tvp� k'kl,,M.,,:,,11(4.°5 14t:71,14... k gtr1 .
.kr' J •,../.t.:.1.,..4, r 7^µ�' 545 7''•��i v}VRx�r r '�I t-,,;"x g
r ov. ,Y PPP••• / '^ q� S Fa .F" +...�'/+' R o-c AS v 'h
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,QSSk� ,dnrr ' ' * �"ryt'.^, a'F4Xy,r^ 9 �'1ti, �*,, r .� .r�I
t rd•
.71.�5 :�r^" r ' , ,',y',✓`44drr 4}S .,'''q!3 t',4e' "h"' ' yY" Y„c
? Fri r r r+ rd y tiM1` d P.
OV rd u.ljAYf Lr', r y i, $L} F• V r '!-44', .
Jn ft.P 464'} Lr▪^f \,� `n1.'rj� S41i .�,.3 '" ' S.�x,41 4' .�iuish
h, r r.,i',"i L ^ p:', .'-*•:4„7, pP "u 'k ,h$4,'{'Aa''f!+�' 4 ,
*l! w 4 ,' ;* r s5 A.a*�.{3y �y'4,i ti.{',4..... ,,...,;.,�'",. .d.: �(�,, ti '1",tr'..4 •
15C 7 .'Er tb .;�.e _ r_f'�4-.�:'}.Ye.' y5..� ".S'1,�
File #: PLN2009-00011 A(0 yq•COPI:OL1FT,L1r484M11C[5-NI II1, P.�.e..N."°";
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes L{4[.k.5rnr["[ro[trwiftd,[Uf[, P° ��p
.".y.,n17:::u.r"m>Tr..".tty 9i 2010 "�,:=
N.,n.u.-,a lnoon.d...rw'^tk.^.nur 5 Y
Existing Comprehensive Plan Boundary .;.`,TM,;;""^'"""'•"'°°"'"
�.5un°a."••[r•erse.aai.e, ....n F .} "
yr,.v.M,u...'.mom-.u:R..ur.ryrr...u.r.wa
.4:J".r..rwsn CrFw�.nnn.r+pua.° f N
M Proposed Rural Community(Type I LAMIRD) °'°^'^ ^"'° " ^•r""•° xaa e`
•.l VEL6.Y4'd
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL COMMUNITY(not in parentheses) s 7.47 .n
Existing CP DESIGNATION - (SMALL TOWN COMMERCIAL) August 2010 by mop
North Bellingham
I I
RURAL
- Ill .wil _
kora'� ■ Rural Community .
_kg :�. • ■ (Suburban Enclave)
, pi - PARADISE RD.r�lll�lll 1111,_
ii I.If,i■■ r``��v�zI I
��iliFillil. ..l ;� ."u'4iir=r'�� 1i W.LA
r f�i _Lf ���� _ URELRD.
ppm
�=■�
am--
MI
k,:. ::,..,,I. . 1.mm rE moimm r Pat R AL
NO
+' 'Q'.... W.A_XTO_N RD• '� I � �••, ! 11,115 1`�� �—�,.- i�����r i�1i W.AXTON RD, r
•;. s„ ; ® � RURAL '������ �����I���e�il+� a'■ 1 ` limi-0 it �IIIII►/�r\�I-i Y 1 �i i► rr +F- !1 _ ,. r... 11 ► 1N�11��,�1”' AG
lig®� ° .1= ,, ��Ill alrlii�N11111�� lll�_`C�i.' '
.1. `6:�.u.+IIY 1 �i�r Vm r IMM
.. :. �® 'PUBLIC .mliwi 1=1;IMMEN Z+ 1®I f REC , ■r.Uri 11r -irariJml .illri
r-- '-,..RURAL, imMiiliMI� i
y, , . Ferndale .1a ! .lI�uIli�.-v-1 �� - :
1
.f; 1■ 1tiA�����;�1u� 1
l o� ® .PI 1""11111 .,�� r . r"7� Rural Community 1
`1 A •
`1"'• j kl" IIIIr�,A1 VII i Jj !�tlllllllll■i1�1
s'o i.:I : IV2 :�%I Z re 13 0_ ■•m SbrbEl ),, I►l I■ .ar Ff !DJiJihii
L►1- is Ei�- r
iiill=11111
ill `=. ,,.11I
IILIi RURAL 1.m-.
.-1..c,P� Ir®® II M / .ii ■ I
® ®®'® 11 X111' Rural ' :�
AU •
,^-- SSA■ ;. �,� (Suburban Enclave) .,: I
wl ia .�� .;SUNSETAVEr? _ ? ' SU_NSET•AVE. 11 wa■
File #: PLN2009-00011
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes mg,WIMPAII MOTS Cal P1Tl..ULiiMt1.11. rfOµu
WfE.1R711M 1Y1fA1PR111170111R 1,0111 Co ,,
+alneCom..ww mi.uor •144 wwe4.arom� t' 20I0 '•~gym fr
a ...ril4�rr r.nr.is .�...I.Ir m• i
Existing Comprehensive Plan Boundary •�X� _ r
1.1-IIfI aIW.∎6�1�..�R 1:0311 ' 1s.3� l-.•
Pro osed Rural Communi (Type I LAMIRD .........,„".,... """" l i-` iu,)'
p ty( yp ) 1..w.•4.1.r4M41.p1111+a.1AMPMMr, la. n, '.�
. jr,- �{4
0 450 000 1.1300 2.700 51300 �OfV1 W 111V'
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses) Fee!
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) way 2010 by map
Nugents Corner
I
/
Rural Community
(Crossroads Commercial)
RURAL
I --_,
I
A , '
Rural Community
- - - - i- - (Crossroads Commercial)
1 , r
r_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
. . A_ _.,_ _ _ , ...... -,
, likt. .
A
I
1---'
___.6_,________________„,
AG 1
File #: PLN2009-00011 IO1 1ffA.iWY Mann G1Y..MUM y11R{
1Y11Yt111R11 M 1OLLOrKt1.111.111; 4%
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes „�„�,,��,, ,,, ,,,",,, *�o°* ccgy.,
e l r1iY�Y1-l1.1.r•...!•...Y1..gEM. a. Iolo Vi
Y.b.-.Y,.drr....,Y.r.uw.r... ....
— Existing Comprehensive Plan Boundary 1""'�" tl ;,, ;. 1 Al
YrY. .. W w...
r...11.Y11.Mw11/.Y.4d11(g1pYR Ml,
I• Proposed Rural Community(Type I LAMIRD) So '_.",
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses) 0 50 100 200 100 40Feet
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) August 2010 by map
Pt. Roberts
-ALL COMPREHENSIVE LAND USE DESIGNATIONS
PROPOSED TO CHANGE TO RURAL COMMUNITY
(Public -CURRENT DESIGNATIONS ARE SHOWN IN PARENTHESIS
Rec)
111 �� `riiG:J� _I----_�_ ROOSEVELT RD.
1 �,�■fat■�� �!■� �::`iiiiiiiii;liii"um-,�_i=....lx:r;• IriC_
\ ��11�Iau� -- 1 nlHll r; 'I='!=!_¢? :- 'r I
-��rf■_. (Rural) ∎ ;s .■:' 44,1'
-.P.:. '•M. . Ili: - I=� I 1 , ; I i i:r=r� ���-
1 ■■ - rr. Ill ':(Res/Rec 'ilp 113
in. .r 'C" Subdivision �-�
+� (Res/Rec -.., o -
(Rural�l '\�,u w/ - !UIU•.41!!�►'qm u:-
. I Subdivision) I 1 : :r..,r:= liurfflp/�rlr\1,,,; r„
a ` - - - • - - - I�— JOHNSONRD. 1fli ='a• �` -
(Res/Rec o MB i =n._Iw - _I— i
taw Subdivisiort)� - - w' 1 ,iii* !"�--
1 - - 111 1 ,2,e, (Rural) 'I lil' u,ur,..�1�,
�,G .. _ I ' __ '� 1 ..ruuuu
—:.,. rn ..:_ fi• __ 71—� f e r.1 i t '�� ..:_
Townll, '1' ' '. 1 (- BESON R -1 "_ ec fil(Sml : - 1111 r111•=, 12111=1�1■Imm Mr''''''' -- ___. Subdivision)
i_f: I -_.....=
Town) 'i-,���r� -��Im...►,rf: -I 1 �` gi 1 l�NIMMIIL'V'i,C �wmmu;
i 2. ■i1� - a (Rural) ,r-...1 if 11 Lr min
-�=lliirin�l-�I��.I T=IiiIF_h � PA RD. 1 ■1;1.,::�
T'r 11��112 (ReslRec^-'
I =_/ y (Res/Rec �S+
1 1 � 4, -L\
Q Subdivision)..I:. -r <
110.---kii,�` _ ! Subdivision) 2-1�E: �r lu:' I�Ir lu nr riii
��"'�-1• •IIIIIIIII/ -�
=1 lip WARDS DR .,. �►--.ulrrupullll „,... �1oi
1i_I ii,„,„lim_- gpili uu irillllla
111111111111b Iii.
fIiuuunl'm ;01131111llllilllfllt✓ 111
(Public
Rec)
File #: PLN2009-00011
,VOilIM .[OMITS G6 EMU suu MR I(J1 .Wl�f
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes .irl. lnr�>.r�d.R.nl�.n co ax
Existing Comprehensive Plan Boundary ;^';�,�"`r+w°'w11i° !'t:, _•
Proposed Rural Community(Type I LAMIRD) en {,•:,
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses) o soo 1. o 2,aoa 3. O a,oF t
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) Mgret 2010 by map
Pole & Guide Meridian
dj L.i [ 1
w I Rural ' Rural Community
o Lnodo. :(Trans '■'■..�� (Trans Corridor) I
RURAL ; o 111rr.::
IIIII Mil E rablim
1 W..POLE-RD. 1�111. W,,POLE_RD. �I' MP III ,l'■II"�" E.POLE RD. I
r I':. ���. ��r41'Iuu '!ff ll z moil ��'I -- ----" . --lil
i No-III . ■■ r \1 �„ ; w ■
9
■Ii;:.ini, ,_ IN ., .
, ,. '
. . .,. ., .. : ,,,. , . .
• IV� ;, • Rural Community , I
.- ■- (Suburban Enclave)
Rural Community ■
(Suburban Enclave) le i ■l I
1
1
IE T -■ ■� BEARD RD.
l Rural Community • -r • ■■ ■ ■ - -
I...
ans Corridor) ■ ■ ■
■
'
•
•
■ in
■ RURAL •
• ■ •■
°d. ■ •
• • •■
w. RURAL ■ i ■ ■
F .
g r ■ V _
0.
0,
■
O 1 1
■ 1 ■
r ■I■ Rural
,.i„ ■ _1■=■ (Trans Corridor)
W.KING TUT RD.■ ■ ■ W.KING TUT RD.
I1i!!!!IIPI a Iire •r
o T - - - . Agriculture
■ w 1 (Trans Corridor)
ca ■ ° ■
File #: PLN2009-00011
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes iaL twripir4w mum ce msA.L,o tid aL*y "'°�"'!y
AM it W.TR PILLOWS 7M�r' Of COQ�Y
MAIM frr�d11.1WI rmlr.rsra1nr.i.nm 0°'* Z010 s'k'i
ra .ylll..irw.Ir YYYliser IN..J1�M Wm l r
Proposed Rural Community(Type I LAMIRD) .,.dn.L6,M..b.M.a.�r.r.wdir.d ri
s t. . ;;
Existing Comprehensive Plan Boundary , b„wft°,ta14.�wel,.':,I,'°r"L`y #$ .441\:1414,s `$
•°11eL040"
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses) o zoo 520 1,040 1,500 z,a
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) AugLa1 2010 by map
Sandy Point 1 Sandy Point Heights
+ SLATER RD.
ti"ii V ice_ SLATER RD.
_liiiiir pri..., 7
9 e3-111;mi III
1 III
■=i - I
Mi._� 0 -II -CC
• ■
Rural Community '��niiiiii.111I n - MI
Lu
(Suburban Enclave) ��"`�+ w ii RURAL
■
ill 1-
IRural J,; _
=1 ��(Suburban Enclave) L.i i ' mi1- ,,,,,$). •i� �•
:1:11111.0...,„:111111.1
--1 IMINE .mo � ,
al= .... ,,,, e. 0. ... . ....s &IV, SS:112.411 214r- -
i ai sO le il: I:1:,,•4*
p!
•
"'�r ��,, Rural Community +
i- -,. (Suburban Enclave) ++
+
----w + •
..-116 I a 1 4"111 at
am ��•, s
I. , 1 r Rural Community
` r (Suburban Enclave)
Illllllll Iliiiiiii. �'��
r-Aw I.— ,J +..
i r • nun—r.d
.I.. illil ��rtp♦...-.,
I'li��r tip=
�r.t' /..
�111111ti�►��► - . a.
File #: PLN2009-00011
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes �s.x4n�rn.,.a`R-T.s1,1,a:usun //obi LW Of i 8A a0s*ia rniarwO MOW
"°°"'uf
40..r••W 1.. IOW Who q.v.. &* 7010 A
1.21.1.I.wrrrr...aF rm.rrirfrMaw
- Existing Comprehensive Plan Boundary al.m- ■ �w.ft�wdediery�I, x , i
ta. i.rra�--a.;rr..�..—..+r.1 X.sr8""g,.r., `.,C
M Proposed Rural Community(Type I LAMIRD) '-'" I�°"""'P'"�'""°��' sc. .-.. .r
0 355 710 1.435 2,130 2,840 •N1'EIOrY6
55
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses) F°°`
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) Feduary 2011 by gH
Smith & Guide Meridian
' '
r ■ r. • MEIN
AG • : MA ■111
r • Rural
• 1111311 (Trans Corridor) Mill
r
•
W-AXTON RD. 11116.Rura)Community ■ ill 1
. . :rwli E.AXTON RD.
(Trans Corridor) – - - -- -- -.. ._ r,„ -
■ ■ rr�
..
. .
■ 1 + Rural Community
AG • (Trans Corridor)
•
rr .
■
RURAL
•
• MI■
■■ m ■
• �■�,� ■ Rural Community
• �• •i (Rural)
RURAL NM -13'°) ■-
f:INE l Community '
MI MIN
ral) ■1:.1.11
r
MN -_ - -- - . W.SMITH RD. NI -II 11 _., E.SMITH RD.
im
RURAL IIII ■ ��-'
o Rural Community �■
Rural All p9 r7 (Trans Corridor)
(Trans Corridor) —r IM Mi. ■■
•
■ Ii■ = RURAL
• ■ l
• - ■
' r
File #: PLN2009-00011
me a Furcadcarnsoancua Pliundmun wOR+4.
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes rnrrMIrrrnM"rwuen1I,rn • "Oil ro7•..
rrar r+rrua••a••�r°°mrrxr•ern* r e 7010 '�"t'�
.�.redwbr 4fi.+m..s•..oe�. o
a Existing Comprehensive Plan Boundary �* 1� ° % "'�w.R �.'
•A Npr.a cagr•r. .r�+r+q V. N OF
M Proposed Rural Community(Type I LAMIRD) '�"�""""i1°�"°r`�'�""PY�' A. ,,:-.A
oertLOI_L
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses) ■ 265 530 ''°e° ''S°° 2.120
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) August 2010 by mop
Sudden Valley
1■�■ !"f ''/i/ �/i w E
See Map Lake Whatcom
I Rural Community ■
See Map Lake Whatcom I/
(/ e (Suburban Enclave) 116 LIN ■ ■ . ■ ■ •
14 _6
1 k- =■in
i .,,. k 'yam \.,,1 1- \
'4,I r f �" .I ♦•
r "
% . \ r .+S.
LY 1 y'
ff. RURAL 7, g" ` _ '
_ -11-- 1/4..... 1 * i''',,,,,!it% e 4 - ',-' ' '4,..,,
'
%.-i Il p �O ,..a? ✓'' •y �%$0 ', . ` 1' e ,t _ 7 ,,:: 4
` n , ' ♦ L � ' ; � - ts� i'l. .! �^ � L 44 , h .�•�°9( 7„ �.-;:z_±,6 a �5riR-L% a+”
� Fe
,r.
r �.'\ 44.4 -�� • • 1 ..Yi 7' L I IA I `�'�C- Y' 1••■ .. II T �'1 �� r �C
■ RF ` , 8 'N+? �� Rural Community tid \_--_-.
■ . �� (Resort/Recreational Subdivision) ;�i
0_, (`41� J }' -t'. - �• —
I vi▪ e`t ‘4 6 431.1-. .;7' -iA 4 a 111;._\‘\--'\\fri 'I'-1 r l'1-1-" i' ftt1::tr.
- �/
i ' 11.--‘‘`.."4410t-i, - ''''clVt \ q / [71 .,1 a '5'''
II
•
`,•; 1°.5 G�s�C j `t_},s;.r .� `1 /% /. RURAL
▪ P�V, L aa
- --- ■ ■ ■ NI \._,..--,-;-"---k t 1L� �rrJ � 1. ---....-
t�cS -. - ` - r -
1 x' 27 1
k
•
a _ L �L
r / �l CF Ru L
- rr,-,_ �
h J
L
•
I
L -- � --..._ err ,1
•I �1
i ♦1
• I
I-------- I - i IF
• 7
File #: PLN2009-00011 ,■pr 1...1LON WOW..N9.1..1U(a 111.IUI O
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes
"'"'°�701°'"F'°¢°"°amrw�n
Wilma.Laser......vtrR.r. �.r Nonsolisllay• ~ a +t'� TOIO tires ra
Existing Comprehensive Plan Boundary ,d„w,,,s,,.o,,,,,,�,,,.�.�.r„i,w �H��a ,
M Proposed Rural Community(Type I LAMIRD) 0. ,'"
0 500 1,000 2.000 3,000 4.00.4
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses)
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) August 2010 by map
Van Wyck
Rural Community z
(Rural) o
z
RURAL
RURAL
— l
L�Adli VAN WYCK RD. — — — - of{_
1 M�^�A��RH
i
v
Al
Rural Community
AB
•
(Crossroads Commercial)
RURAL
011.A„...• .
—
r Rural
— (Crossroads Commercial)
/ RURAL
Rural Community
(Crossroads Commercial)
File #: PLN2009-00011
W v tM7LA MAR1 GA9ITI�IQ17A1 NUR 10077y,
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes ''"X01u" M Ili IW°N1°"W t��� �'�°�.
r•rA C.nrir..w..PwK..rrJna.�.q =f y'+r
r N.Oka Nap b Op p°Ym 7.^a��w�. 4.. 2010 ti.►.
Existing Comprehensive Plan Boundary "1.'-"":�.' "�,w ,'O'er. ay = �'vc...-,:rY-
; N�nLkirorsVwr.aNYm.rN r7 i _. 1"7.yd1!
M Proposed Rural Community(Type I LAMIRD) .�.>r.A��.rarm.M.,Aw.�.d %.A
a��Ortew+r +4
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses) n 55 710 zza 330 `°Feet
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) February 20i1 bypd
Wiser Lake
I i ♦•'
II J. ■ ■ ■ 4■ . ■...te s,; ■
■ ■
_
■
■ z ■
6 cc
cc 0
z it ■
z w
m ■ AG
Fir
u. w ■
o ■
■
■
■ / AG
■
_A■1 Z p lel- (Trans Corridor)
j■gin --.
4
CC
■ � ■ J
Q<O. ■ m
.4 ■ Rural Community
■ (Trans Corridor)
�G ■
■
Rural a
(Suburban Enclave) + ■ LAG
INN
•
•Rural Community Wm( ' a II
(Suburban Enclave) R"'tom AL;; !� i MINIM
khik its p..�■ ��._'i . See Map Wiser Lake East r
SIN ,mei E.WISER = RD, in
��PP r, �'
11111.1 11"0111111i
E
•
v
• •
AG •i ■ Lu ■ Rural Community
* ■ 2 ■ ; (Suburban Enclave)
Rural - i■ 5l ■ ■
(Suburban Enclave) ' —;, '111■"! �� 7� w
■
■ I■iq .m._x.00. AG
■ - W:BARTLETT RD.
E.BARTLETT.
Nelm . I "iim al■ a
mmEmIll ...El 1■ RURAL ■ ■ Rural Community
■ ■■` ■ RURAL (Rural)
■
■ ■ PI
File #: PLN2OO9-00011
NNE OF WTI=SWIM WI aumurs ni VJO17 euaiwN
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes "`"""" WIN"O`OLLOWS'WIFFIIINI Awl e,*,,
Wwws"NM SEWN IFFINNIWF IN swiNWSWil r.1.1.4
.fIry M WNW.we.r.1.e.P...n..oPvr n 3 2010 ♦i
rp......wt....�.,r.r rte•
Existing Comprehensive Plan Boundary "'°".,i.""w"°"° l'�sows '10`
=Proposed Rural Community(Type I LAMIRD) 1°�' "�""0'.r r..r r.rs ; ':� " .,
c4aeYew'v e
0 300 780 1.560 2.340 3.120�
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses)
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) August 2010 by map
Birch Bay-Lynden & 1-5
1-0# t t
\ See Map Portal Way North I
r ■
•` Rural Business
-,..1tTrans Corridor) '
��� ..__ LOOMIS TRAIL RD. III
4,1111‘p. ..:.
* `
4. „
\�'L� RURAL...
IIIII
Kill/ ii
Fs Rural Business
RURAL \`, N, (Trans Corridor)..
....
�� , , A , Rural
____-. -C1 (Trans Corridor)
, \ # See Map: Birch Bay-
R5:010741
Oil ' `` Lynden &Valley View
L
�w ,`,, • : LJjjs Corridor)1...
BIRCH BAY�LYNDEIIE R `� 0dd�?f
mon• , 1 F
RURAL Rural _js
_
- ,
NI:,(Trans Corridor) S, ' d
_1I ce 0 I
1 � R10A
i _
o! >-
X > \4"
- - -- ---- CREASY RD. -II
At1[IIIIli
I
l
File #: PLN2009-00011
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes SSE 4f=AIMS COMM 0IsBAIA WWI XSisms � ter.,$
aoualenpXX ill rauONAYI{ITiYftl �rpM co ti,
fl..•rWl�r■1 wi..i.[rge w.�M..1w.l.lq ,!9 ZOO 4?fit
Nle.fo gineOW.T.lmolfm...l,IOU e■m.w �.
. ammning EH amp
�a Existin Comprehensive Plan Boundary .l.wml.wWmm web/Ott r mills Eft.
it2f W
fills■i.11 YeltlWham CrR/MMus Mimi wad■! 'A
Proposed Rural Business(type III LAMIRD) ill.we.lw.wea.n.lo■mwrineror,w =4 • ,e
So is
°A¢l°eM
0 345 690 1,380 2.070 2.780
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses) Feel
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) Ppi mneyV
Blue Canyon
Rural Business
'IIc (Crossroads Commercial)
•
0
CAT
PUBLIC
RECREATION
.4111k
0.7
RURAL
Qj
mT
CO-
File #: PLN2009-00011
Wl 0r1.4A1401.COU1Tt CY MITA emu 0G'A gF0..1�
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes wow.%Mrot awgn novae _�y'!��'o,.
innre...� nwim�u�s -::::. 7, se 2010 tA
tiWL.1 w...MM-.•w.e malre.t rgM.mr ..
rmrwO-iu..0. •
Existing Comprehensive Plan Boundary %'�•r,--.�.�.•�b—mos= �: /
Proposed Rural Business(Type Ill LAMIRD) °r r s. •
0 30 80 120 180 240
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses) 'Feat
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) August 2010 by may
Guide Meridian Border Crossing
E.BOUNDARY RD.
!ill il 1,--- 1
04_1
Rural Business
(Trans Corridor)
AG
AG
L . '
1 Z
0
E
W
2
W +
a
5
c� d
rr
a _
I U
F
O
W
J
N.STREET RD. +
co
�--t— 0
D
AG
r—
File #: PLN2009-00011
.r.NUM=CONITI iR0.1r YRIO111�SILOS Ofboyr
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes .I.I1mf111,111.I10I0W�YRIR1r.1. /coM co' ,y
'M.rnarin.tl.r.Q.usII M wWSMMIS..nq jr 6V,
d�NRI'NW w w11.rCY mom A11 fins! a3 2010 ' I,.
Y u.6rmi..rr.4
mew.Y��tisssells.d.ssan+.,fssa-
+n.swam.m.o.=ri.I
Existing Comprehensive Plan Boundary A∎IMI1.0n.■.1.N.r Imps owPyIv mtlemr. r P•e 4A.--y.1 .
Proposed Rural Business(Type Ill LAMIRD) �'�M1`a"""""`1""1"�°`1p SAO pH; 'Q
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses) 0 xoo 4 &0 1 zoo 1.
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) hgLn42 MO by map
North Lake Samish & 1-5
t
RURAL
I
I
/ -- ----77-----'-=---
NIIIIIIIIIIIIIr Rural
(Crossroads Commercial)
i
. 1
1
4
%110611...
.
illiiih:hhh
RURAL 1
_ I
040._gM,�y /ryT�R,9,..
i
D 1
i
1
1 i � .
r RF i
r I f Business_ - Crossroads Commercial)
'..\\)-\
1 r CF
1 1
1
1 Ilk
r 1 -
1
1 —
r
1
` QUO
1 f , ` TRW/L9L,
r
1
File #: PLN2009-00011
YaQTY TIM roams;Pi ISM WWI THE MII
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes MAI Mil Y.U11[MAIM 0Minim ,*A ow ,
s lea.s..n/Wig.n Y...l.....rwgr■ein.. a4J Zoo .kr Nam din grim.,.maao.sqrs.
Existing Comprehensive Plan Boundary .,=1.r...,MiNwnm ay,i,.4 4..4,w P Itik
�M:�MIKON. iMOasniM•UM. Tc 74;414.16
a Proposed Rural Business(Type III LAMIRD) s ,4,-:7 ,.e
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses) 0 75 150 300 450 Feel
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) August 2010 try map
Slater & Elder
\--------\\*) L______/
d
x
Lt
w
o —
J
W
RURAL
i 1
RURAL
I
1
a RURAL
I
SLATER RD. i
III 1111
.— z-- i
NN.NN- Rural Business
RURAL (Rural)
File #: PLN2OO9-00099
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes Fillftiftil 311111110 AM +,
asrw4r.wr-ewmwon..aim wormy x°.34° 2010 f�
Existing Comprehensive Plan Boundary A .n.r .. �� .a�.ao. y• -
74�M1�1la-Y. a��c_aar_I_-a;armr x'449: a
imam Mr.ar WaermgWolaamlAgw 1 .7.1"4144 P
QProposed Rural Business(Type III LAMIRD) w Q � •..;{ ,v
`
0 80 180 320 480 840 E.oi�tig
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses) ire°r
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) Augisl201013ymap
Van Zandt
ti RURAL
ti
S
AG
POTTER RD: ¢O
ti POTTER FRD. _
1 � r
1
1
r
r
Rural Business
(Crossroads Commercial)
N
1 �
1
r
AG 1 1
1
1 1
r
•
1 1
1
1
Rural
1 (Crossroads Commercial)
1 RURAL
File #: PLN2009-00011
LSE or mum mum cis WS WAWA MI avers ,riWW4r
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes nrsurnl.n��a..�n,riw4r fowl w▪ Cram mmy r..rgawnra...q.N *.y Mora MM.aY 6r musaiirw..w.a.wr.�. 7010 Vt
Warr.oranwrr..moon ml,iu. �+ra.
▪ roam.ryl.d.w4r lr.*OW�rs.a `�a..,:.
_— Existing Comprehensive Plan Boundary /urnwMri.w�wwn��wraFq - ° .
.a..r.arrrrr P.rrrr.a rr..rw+r an ,,V;4;/°�!
=Proposed Rural Business(Type III LAMIRD)
ra.w�-aw rawu�rMrraw.w.�korw s°4 i ?', ^"4
0 20 40 80 120 180
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses) Feel
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) August 201D by map
Welcome
\ (
____ i RURAL
I
Rural Business
(Crossroads Commercial)
/lAill7
.. ..3
•
qillirill
411
,..i)
r RURAL
� .0,
, .....Q,,,,,
......._ ,0,..,., ...._
,ii 'ID.
RURAL 'CRUCKRp:
File #: PLN2OO9-00011
LQ w wM1LO1 CdMKL 16 MIA"Mara 11Y lsllli
wu ER.TIYro RUM Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes ��_-J T. co IA qt.*.wen il
M Rau MMY ow Lim Wahl Immo.l nee.M.. °.t� IOIO 'F-'
rr .rnM...lar.nrrn.l,.mwe.U. .au.. .X' Sa
Existing Comprehensive Plan Boundary .,._ —�:..l-'' ,M
9 p rY '=.e....I.ra�..i..w.�......e. ..n 11 Ak.ciP\;.li;;1 :
door.Yu..YM oft■Inn rear Mew ma s r�It it
NNE Proposed Rural Business(Type Ill LAMIRD) o, r°'A
0 05 100 390 570 700
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses) Feel
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) August 2010 by map
Badger & Guide Meridian
[ I - — - — -1�e=� .BOUNDARY RD. _
0 1 I See Map Guide Meridian ---
nil -Z' I r Border Crossing
1 I
I --_- r 1— l I VISSER RD.
i { �� : 1 --_1
H:STREET RD. C ; H.STREET RD. ' i
Ir
�..,. - - i - �I r-_.. __� .-. - r -.—._�
O' I 1 1 I I�
J; z• �- -_. - _ 1
J 1... 1 I L �II
�l 1 1 DI al
11 F _- _. __ I PRAIRIE RD.
PE
H1J
BARRD. -ME
I
a°' C_ ' I Agriculture
T.<•I.■ --_ aaz 1 7 1 (Trans Corridor) . T
1u1 � -___ _ —Y _. T— 1 1 PANGBORN RD.
Z. I-
� , •- AG 1 Q
�.... a A� I
-❑ 1 s
-- a' • I 1 w '- _--_ --- -
- - ZL � _J-________ 1 0 1
tu
XJ
— _ 1 C7, 1 - _ 0!
______
I_ 0 1 ..-I - Z -
w 1 : z.
1 • 1 1 Ir m
I 1
__ 1
I
n 1 RURAL 1 1 II
W.BADGER RD. T • l •1 ` - - ` i �� • I ,i BADGER RD. � II
1
1 .. - PUBLIC P ` ' _ 1 / I I - :'__7,0.1.∎2, ,,..,,;'-'.:. ,.r•;:
__ I RFC I 1 �� ------ ---__ 1 `::r.y,�•. rr ����'�
' 1 1 uI 1 ' ' a R a.
1 1 Agriculture 1 ' 1 ,e:'''''''S ` 6 ?;
-- — (Trans Corridor) �1 I� x 1--- r T, xe:" '
f�1 R5A 1' 1 — r� 1 �``' `zLyj S0:12,1E
'�` 1 - +•1 AG ' 1 1 ��. Uii-SS ',.L`��_ F�,�i
`� ICU. -K:
na ..i1 i 1 C f 'tt} ti * }"k
LOOMIS TRAIL RD. I . .
r ! UP'IL P � t ... .--...:•_.:Li_ 1:,:
•File #: PLN2009-00011
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes * 1F M �`°'n"°m EINDIE °' .4.970.0�p cp+•
UZI REt[Ifl1111 nsrar1 mMYJ3
...1NEM/w-:rrw'�MEEMEM
Chuckanut
".t. , ��i .. r 8, OS 88 `,i 'imil 1,,,,,,,,11 Alp, ,i. !;'":."-.'..:.'.`",.'''''-i..,•''..:Ei7:'II
°'��° ��!!� �—.� / ® "' ... _�sy Figs q „ ,
`!�� ..
. 6 ' N:01-',W111 II M./MU ','':;.:!..,:','..::.:.'',:.',„.J.L.L:',...... ,:',..''..;;'..:.:::';:igeek' '''.
_,_
:404‘ ' v„, 1►�► ,�Ip_ 1 i.rmmiat � .t�� -'' '� 1 lmmll o . � � '.�\ %i► I'�' r!!1111 l
i•it t
\�111 `111 , t....
\ rl> 0 ��1 1 I.
ll pr
1'��r�{ii - _It
� m
RF 1i 1
'1`1,i1L�-1 1 ,
Rural 1 + 1 1
(Suburban Enclave) '+ *' 1 0 1
1``. +I 1
r,,fc 1- - - - + -
1'y'n 1-1 .1 1
/��I 1`y l 1 1
CJ 1 i �1 1 '
�II a lima
'=_►gyp` 1 i .f:larl�mil
i' ...\■1 a---I
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, ✓•1�1 1 1
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r
l! \ 1 , l` fir,/ 1 i
I
1 �.�1 'Ii� 1 1
-. ill /1111, 1 _ _�,
Rural 1 • `: rI ��t !
(Suburban Enclave) • 1
�, PUBLIC
ri�Y� , REC
l
r
. 1
�, l
I
File #: PLN2009-00011
LIU V 1nY11La MATTI GM WTi>•1CITIY 1EM WFGAIIar,
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes LiRI[YF!lY11i11lWWYM 1111 61.11 x �qyr
rareOMEN w�Yr:y-:Ym rim ww�h a-a$� 7010 A 1
1.044/.W'situ r'senor,•eau wati w MI,
an,cwn•i.nmilson i. is Y pla awwlM on Ls wr.
Am srwww*∎nW=R�yYiw'Ew/,b ';f
ti, -1
WM.yw-rrronlem IN*ld.wiaw w n+w1..1 L
WIN.NIL IS MOM 1111111Ale MI s/EYNN. r x#+�d7 S
Existing Comprehensive Plan Boundary sit i,T,,. -.t
4 i- fir 44
rOfitlLorliP
0 500 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses) F°°'
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) August 2010b1 map
East Lynden
•
,
,
,
AG r
Y� •
RURAL-1 r
/ f J;
o .
o•
re
o ■
—z r
BADGER RD.
•
•
ti r } •
—PUPAL •
•
•
I , •
`• AG
, . ••„..
r, L .
, . . ,
. . . .
• r r r r
} 5
F � 4
! V'
1. _ � ;'•y
File #: PLN2009-00011
°1(yr.1{1Ce1{7;p0.mw1 r.71 WPM Tat YURI
No Proposed Changes to Comprehensive Plan Land Use WHOM WRITE.pLLeeLM171713MR ,+ G0 co;+
*Mem pil MIMES w•1M110104.1•1O.lMMRQ le 2010 4)F
IMAM Shia r°7r.TM.((drrr.tail,I MO
1.4411. F17
a.,nnrl,�rr�M 7gr.r.rpr-rover
Tr Existing Comprehensive Plan Boundary rM,.wi 1=1, I 14.41
9 P rY .... z.r,Nr.VP% .;r..rn
/.w.Mn v1.MUI�Sp.el.M weA�7i1 M. . 1'x'
°C'1w1.1R
D 100 200 400 800 fleet
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses)
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) P4900 2010M map
t
Glacier Springs
- - - - - - _
I 1''. va,
11110 ,... ... Imm*zoi
fp- Tolk 111111111wO 001:
i *ATi kla gi
n mil �I C F
• ,r !. ■ -:• 4 - -'
1 up`
RURAL
:0
IMM ■
1 1141111 10111= 11111111 MI
. . = MUM 1011.11 .11111 mi,
IN MEM rMO NM NI
IN MEM 11.11111 left in. um= _
III M'= 11111111Namew
2',: Al Rural a► WI
cif_ = (Res/Rec Subdivision) `` MR
�ti ;: `. .%
CF IR
i� 1, I i
.. Ii RURAL
\ I\1‘4 • 46# AAI
, , Mr Air*
ma si
..
0 `♦ •'_ -I
.�j r
� I
: 1 ' �
z .�� 1 01:
oP
9, N.„Iiiiii.
1
1
File #: PLN2009-00011
It[s WRA1L0111C.I.IITI iti AU slrmM Will 0001111
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes IMl0.[wsmintiPLL7lri.TUMMY `,Gpr �,,
lif 'P�P.mN.Ilfw.alr �i`4 Gh-
!Mk&IN .WYwIIrio..P.RR..I...MI.... .+! 2b1� r~t
4▪hL 1.AA.gIP P Mw1v f..I.Y e�1.
R 1 Wr�Nd.Y WYWYYYP�
m.1O sa
YnP M.I...I.1a.1PC-a•.YwISMPr.0..�-. 144 " 4;1
----- Existing Comprehensive Plan Boundary .w..a..Pdrrrw.mrr.mrrra � � :
a
O 100 200 000 600 800 onn.w
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses) Feel
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) August 2010 by mop
Glen at Maple Falls
i .� tomi r ; - - - i ' II i 11 i'1111 1 i ,ice `i See Maple Falls �
RF '0111 _[ KICH-4��
FA.
F
r'p1 ' _ i - � — .
I�
Rural , •
III /i '`�
' (Res/Rec Subdivision) 1 r , RURAL ■i /'r,,'
i
' i , RF I
IT'
•I RURAL _ � ilirir
,' ,� �N11 111111111It r
i , '� nlrllllull!
.i�, ,, , r $11111111111!r
1 ■ ' ,,, �UUUmIU i r RURAL
AURA_ , �.� �9, t . 40� 0,a i...', l'Aunnuq 1..
i, ,. .-It.01. i.,� n lrl�;►.� Al .
-l` vial_1__ b (ulI ruiil►�` 4�r�luruil;� - -
, .;.1111.i� 44 ri&111I/ i ►T .- - ,
-� el X1111► , ; /
i ' i\04.AfillV`'� \ X1111 el Oar 11th fi,\.
-to Q /�, r_ a. i'I Nip-...A.►Pig 9 r
11 ~+
�►��� Rural 101.„__ r
�� a �+,\1111hvi
` ,,Z (Res/Rec Subdivision) 1 �� �_= ,
\lr l� �\� ',„Alt x111111*\\ltSilll►V;.I I +�� �� �!
�rll a T f!r v/� t flll{till 1{11\ , s�d ��`6
\�.- _ _ J��rr'rrT'.. " ,4 I ∎:..,&��� �limn11N �1\i1411111u► `��►1 ►��• � irz !
-1,..•
-"11/0.4`r•;71'1����y,\►\1111ITj,111111111►1►►1►111►Ilrnlri1'� r•`�rlu{l1leu1111►1\�` Ittrallll{11►►`` W‘":1; i
'`
jilllit- .. Mill
RF 0 i
i CF
I
I
I
1
File #: PLN2009-00011
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes 041 OF 111a11511 mum W mna�Wl n[win 01011
AMINR.M11170410,111.111711111O �, 14
.rw..u.n.m.r.-,....rrw...+.�w,1.mnw &4. 7010 4y'�'i.
wawa Mai+a a Mr1zrai.WPM.w.r.unw..
MOM.rn/rll--swan Um&wdlog i ws A
--- wczc arc_ma 2010 mow.-....i.r...a1gum*km.M..r r" •
+..o...w..�.a►rr ur. .Ipr.w. ...w. ., 54 ', ,e
SAM,OW if WV OWN N..e M.ova.u. s N i.
= Existing Comprehensive Plan Boundary 4, 4.',? •`:`
*04'Ye.ari►
0 270 540 1,060 1,620 2,780
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses) FBe1
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) 4■0661 2010by map
Kwina
III Lk•
■ •
( .
• .
imi ____.:
• .......
•
■ � �
��
■ ♦,
•
• •
•• ` N...♦
• RURAL AG
co) AG •
• •
Iii
•
• •
••
• Rural
• (Crossroads Commercial) •
•
a y =.
• • si
• •
• • Mrs
•
•
• I -t
//1 + r '�'• ■
• I• a r i� i
oiMINA D. . . �
-
• . 1 , -A_
•. r
•
■ / i)
• SAG■ Rural I■ (Crossroads Commercial)■ RURAL_/AIM •
• r AG
•
xi
aci -'Vi a17 Z r
cc g
■ • r a■�•i in
C)
U
73]m 1
0
%
•
a
a
■
9
File #: PLN2009-00011
Ild an.uiP.=WS di Pala X43I wq7 &aa.w
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes iaea and WITS IdaaLLP.alan,Ioalq �„ rot,4
wai.LaaaiW-aN mama■amtl sine assns.' 'Ik sy
/isamit la mN.gamasarm+arw.p..nr d• 20_/10 ..*
&Iasi a wwwwo4a&draw swan m.Nar /. I
.i&n&7.waa4mas.w wr4■mao+a&Saco. • [L y; l�`ir
Existing Comprehensive Plan Boundary .n.aa�°.—..rvam�P..n'd '$� �4 ;
LS�mµwaw�w wm.u.aaaw war a+
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses) o 200 400 soP t200 1.600 Feet
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) August 2010byrasp
Lake Whatcom
,��111 'r J ■� ��� i�•ii
__,_ . X1111■U' — m _
..__ ACADEMY RD. 11
3•;::;_:__■111111 :II 1 o
,I'M� �i Rural
RUP,AF _* �� 11� : (Suburban Enclave)
-,.NORTH ST. Fil MIN `- ji,•=1P�� �, i'�
.: ,�� Rural 'r.`` IIVJ �r■
;-: , (Suburban Enclave) M+ .61 ,. / MEM_- CF
BFI►!` MVP ► • ii6imp---1 mail 1
M111111 11. 1711
� �I ► �,■
...11� - ''grin,—...,. -���sy�.a�� i- - - +
_CABLE RD. "706, ,IM i
•Rural
wr•zraf"_- (Suburban Enclave) Rural Iii. _
(44��_�_MC',. (Suburban Enclave) `•,//
.r4='IL's..";
�: l III.., -� �Yq f1i- 04- =�. RURAL. I �0 ill,.,4�.'941p See Sudden Valley Map '' ��i•RF i�ri� !ClpG ���►�i�, ` it - .- V
I� ,� ,i 16% 4 R F 'y P
±
i
CF '�a
i 111111111111:
*`, .. I See Sudden Valley Map
. s
i •
ti
■ i+ - - '� :x;1
• 1 '
♦ O
.4/1 *#. . i .—,-
1
File #: PLN2009-00011
YL[...41L0.r C91FTri CN p.i1A NAM 111 owl
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes }.H.FY1m111-r°.ip1.C..7..TA..n ct k+
4/In n Olen an lot�. i 7010�``' s
•461w r..wwA....iwr..Mi no.r..y •••
`'' .-ar�uT.-..bw-a wily -Y r..
5
Existing Comprehensive Plan Boundary ja X LW
innIM.11.0.1.EMIR MP•Pin In r
o ,;.+::>
1Dnr„.."
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses) ° U5 12D 2.500 "'° Font
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) AUgun 2010 by Map
Portal Way North
El 5
a
J
•
...___-, _ _ HOLER RD. II
EE1 . ■ , IT 1 (\....____, . ....-
R = RALL 11.111111111111 0
t � � .1111 1 c o
� E--)e IIII
.,
1 , 1111111 ..._ ,
, 1
FE, ==_IFE Nifr;‹,,,Fr=, „__,E • 02,
•ME
_ • RURAL
f 1.111 • hi.„
— • •
... 4 ••a
Irillill I
mii • INIIIIIIIIIIII
•
• Rural
RURAL +•' ++ (Trans Corridor)
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File #: PLN2009-00011
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Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes 1W7iiQ71 RIM TSip10ma.lnita[[1 "CPI
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a
0 275 550 1.100 1,550 2,200
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses) Feet
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) Aught 2010 by map
Slater & Haxton
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SLATER RD.
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File #: PLN2009-00011
Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes WIRMIT IR(PRI I TAYMl111.ua w�=0,b
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a Existing Comprehensive Plan Boundary ' ""°"'""'""'"°"°`""
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Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses) 0 125 250 500 Teo 1.000
Feet
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) Aug is*2010 by'rep
South Bay
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File #: PLN2009-00011
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Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes "■m1""""""`°"°'°""`"` ,* wN o>
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04w■nor+*.
o 245 490 980 1,470 1.090
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses) ��
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) Antal 2010 by map
Wickersham
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File #: PLN2009-00011
440RYe147®1 mlrlr�Gl Mfl 4X111 ®117 �,v,yw�4rby
No Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes riQrmRI TIMFOLIOANYAe7P41R: d'�w .
"wpm Com rew'.w.bw r Mltlerrip.ra rr jF 7010 CO,7t.9r
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a Existing Comprehensive Plan Boundary 41.rrd....w.ernq�yrre.=1+0.1 ` u g
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Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses) 0 80 160 320 4B0 040eel
Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) ,warm 2010 by map
Wiser Lake East
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1111 NMI■
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File #: PLN2009-00011
LW air MOWN MOTS II DM WWI TX LIM
No Proposed Comprehensive Plan Land Use Changes ""`_""""`""`0'°°°""" �x�'�+.
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a Existing Comprehensive Plan Boundary '"°"1L41'"'° """'"'ruYw.., *s .k:'
of `.' s
Proposed CP Designation - RURAL BUSINESS (not in parentheses)
0 aa5 aeo ,,gym 2,e�o 2,5
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Existing CP Designation - (TRANS CORRIDOR) Augur zo,namap