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City introduces three land-use ordinances, schedules March 19 public hearings
Summary
The commission introduced three growth-management ordinances — a small-scale comprehensive plan amendment, a rezoning and plan development for a 36.5-acre LPGA Golf Villas project (120 homes), and multiple land development code text amendments — and scheduled final hearings for March 19.
The Daytona Beach City Commission on March 5 introduced three ordinances related to growth management and scheduled their public hearings and final actions for March 19.
Staff presented: a small-scale comprehensive plan amendment affecting roughly 36.5 acres southwest of International Golf Drive and Champions Drive to change future land-use designations from golf/office/retail to Level 1 Residential (LL1R) and to amend the neighborhood development policy; a companion zoning map amendment reclassifying the same 36.5 acres from single-family residential to planned development to allow the LPGA Golf Villas plan district and to permit up to 120 single-family detached dwelling units with associated infrastructure; and a land development code text amendment to update multiple code sections (Articles 6 and 11) including parking, off-site signage, neighborhood compatibility standards, tree mitigation in-lieu fees and waterfront block-face rules.
The comprehensive plan amendment was presented as being processed in accordance with section 163.3187, Florida Statutes, and the zoning/plan-development ordinance would authorize the mayor and city clerk to execute the LPGA Golf Villas plan district agreement. The land development code text amendment is intended to correct and update standards to better manage development in the city, including new provisions for compact automobile/bicycle/motorcycle parking, stacked parking for multifamily uses, off-site signage, exterior lighting standards, updated tree mitigation in-lieu fees, and changes to block-face averages for waterfront properties. The staff presentation noted the public hearing and final action for all three items is set for March 19.
No substantive commission objections were recorded at the introduction stage; the items were set for public hearing and final action on March 19 per staff presentation.
