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HomeMy WebLinkAboutNov 3 Planning Commission Staff Presentation Natural Resources, Parks, and Housing Update Tigard Planning Commission Meeting November 3, 2025 1 Presentation Overview RT2.0 Natural Resources, Parks, & Housing Update Natural Resources Approach Parks Approach Housing Approach 3x Development Scenarios Next Steps 2 Natural Resources Protection Approach 3 Background RT2.0 subject to Metro’s Title 13 for natural resource protection Two-part process: Natural resources inventory (based on UGB expansion date) Title 13-compliant protection program Draft approach maximizes flexibility and land for housing while complying with Title 13 Natural Resources Approach 4 Engagement Feedback Natural Resources Approach Public: Protect more nature and large trees compared to the rest of the city. Use land efficiently for housing. Everyone should have easy access to nature. Development Community: 80% blanket requirement of Title 13 model code not workable Should be more flexible and performance-based Consider incentives or mitigation for Specimen Trees Concerns about ground-truthing resources 5 Natural Resources Inventory Habitat Conservation Areas: Riparian areas High Moderate Tier 1 Tier 2 Specimen Trees 6 Natural Resources Approach Pathways 7 Parks Approach 8 Draft Parks System Map 8 Neighborhood Parks Up to 1 Community Park 4-6 miles of trails 3 Urban Plazas 9 Draft Parks System Map Is a Community Park needed in this area? Park sizes, locations, and amenities Trail design and access to nature Incentives for encouraging public parks and trails Ensuring RT2.0 parks are funded appropriately without impacting operations and maintenance in the rest of the city Key Considerations 10 Housing Approach 11 Evolution of the Approach Housing Approach Concept Plan 20 units per net acre Block-by-block housing type mix Feathered edges near natural areas Encourage smaller units and middle housing for affordability Community Plan Context Major societal and economic changes Oregon Housing Needs Analysis, other state law changes Subject to Title 13 Housing Plan Average of 20 units per net acre Min. by zone: 12-16 units/ac | 18-20 units/ac | 24-28 units/ac No block-by-block housing type mix, accomplished by zoning Undersupplied housing options required Min. by zone: 10-15% | 25-35% | 15-25% 12 Community Input Housing Approach Public: Priorities: affordability, accessibility, and climate resilience Housing to meet everyone’s needs and incomes Traffic concerns due to proposed number of units Development Community: Why not replicate success of River Terrace? Feasibility concerns about housing type mix, 20 units/ac, and undersupplied housing mix options Need strong incentives 13 Draft Zoning Map SW Scholls Ferry Rd SW Roy Rogers Rd SW Bull Mountain Rd SW Beef Bend Rd 14 Zoning Housing Approach Accomplishes 20 units/net acre  3 Residential Zones: River Terrace Residential – A (RTR-A) River Terrace Residential – B (RTR-B) River Terrace Residential – C (RTR-C) 15 Undersupplied Housing Options Housing Approach Needed housing categories or features Credit-based system requiring needed housing in each phase of development Menu of options for flexibility Draft Options: Smaller Units Family-Size Apartments Common Courtyards Accessible Units Affordable Housing 16 Housing Approach Development Scenarios Three scenarios prepared: 2 Clear & Objective Path: meets minimum density by zone 1 Discretionary Path: reconfigures density across zones Two 3D Models Scenario Analysis Objectives: Test feasibility Visualize neighborhood scale and massing 17 Development Scenario 1: Clear & Objective Path Gross Site Area: 58 acres Net Site Area: 29.3 acres Total Units: 594 Net Units: 20 per acre Units by Zone: RTR-A: 11 units/net ac RTR-B: 18 units/net ac RTR-C: 53.2 units/net ac Units by Type: Detached product: 43% Attached product: 57% Resource Protections: Riparian: 100% Tier 1: 80% Tier 2: 86% RTR-A RTR-C RTR-B 18 Scenario 1 3D Model 150th Avenue 19 Development Scenario 2: Discretionary Path Gross Site Area: 161 ac Total Units: 1,340 Gross Units: 8.3 units/ac Net Units: 20 units/ac Units by Type: Detached: 44% Attached: 56% Resource Protections: Riparian: 100% Tier 1: 92% Tier 2: 61% 20 Scenario 2 3D Model 21 Development Scenario 3: Clear & Objective Path Gross Site Area: 18.8 ac Net Site Area: 11.9 ac Total Units: 262 Net Units: 22 per acre Unit Count by Zone: RTR-B: 18 units/net ac RTR-C: 33 units/net ac Unit Count by Type: Detached: 34% Attached: 66% Resource Protections: Tier 2: 60% River Terrace Blvd RTR-B RTR-C 22 Next Steps Continue developing natural resources and housing approaches Continue engagement Nov. 18th City Council: Parks Dec. 2nd City Council: Annexation hearing Fall 2026: City Council considers Community Plan for adoption 23 Thank you 24