The densities of these various options range from two-houses-per-acre to one-house-per-ten-acres.
So long as it is consistent with the General Plan Land Use designation, the City Council may choose from one of several eligible zoning districts that may be appropriate for the parcel. You may find a copy of the staff report here. The City Council will discuss at the June 11 meeting how to rezone the property to a designation consistent with the General Plan, which allows up to two dwelling units per acre. As a result, the zoning designation for the property remains APO (Administrative and Professional Offices). While some ballots are still being counted, the results of the election will likely not change and No on L will prevail. Through an inclusive democratic process, the residents of Lafayette made their decision concerning Measure L. While many viewpoints emerged during the run-up to the election, one thing is clear: The future of our city is important to all of us. We recognize the commitment made by both sides in this matter.
We truly appreciate the voters’ participation and engagement in the Measure L ballot measure. Measure L Results: Rezoning of Deer Hill to be Discussed at June 11 Council Meeting Transportation & Circulation Commission.Planning Commission Candidate Reference Materials & Information.Leigh Creekside Park Amended Master Plan Project.10 Ecological Reasons to Love Lafayette.PG&E's Public Safety Power Shutoff (PSPS).Downtown Creeks Preservation, Restoration, and Development Plan.
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