Lebanon, Oregon Planning Documents

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https://hdl.handle.net/1794/2218

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Open Access
Lebanon : Capitol improvement program
(City of Lebanon (Or.), 2007-02) Lebanon (Or.)
The Capital Improvement Program (CIP) of the City of Lebanon is a planning tool intended to help prioritize, identify, arrange financing, and allow for timely technical design and application of projects and programs to better serve the citizens of Lebanon. Generally, the projects identified in this document have a significant impact on the City’s infrastructure and are intended to help the City provide better and timely services.... The citywide Capital Improvement Program is the combination of individual Capital Improvement Plans within water, wastewater, streets, facilities (parks, buildings, etc.) and storm drainage. [From the document]
Open Access
Lebanon : Cheadle Lake urban renewal plan (2000)
(City of Lebanon (Or.), 2000-08-30) Lebanon (Or.); Linn County (Or.); Benkendorf Associates; Tashman Johnson LLC
The primary goal of the Cheadle Lake Urban Renewal Plan is to improve the function, condition, and appearance of the Cheadle Lake Urban Renewal Area and to eliminate existing blight and blighting influences in order to strengthen the Lebanon economy. The following goals and objectives more specifically identify the purposes of the Cheadle Lake Urban Renewal Plan but shall not preclude the ability of the Urban Renewal Agency to consider or develop other appropriate project improvements within the Cheadle Lake Urban Renewal Area. [From the Plan]
Open Access
Lebanon : Comprehensive plan
(City of Lebanon (Or.), 2004-12-08) Lebanon (Or.); ECO Northwest, Ltd.; Angelo Eaton & Associates
The Comprehensive Plan is a long-range policy document giving direction to development within the City’s Urban Growth Boundary (UGB), including the territory inside both the City limits and the Urban Growth Area (UGA). The overall goal of the Comprehensive Plan is to accommodate development in a timely, orderly and efficient arrangement of land uses and public facilities and services that meets the needs of present and future residents. [From the Plan]
Open Access
Lebanon : Comprehensive plan (1973)
(City of Lebanon (Or.), 1973-05-15) Lebanon (Or.); Architectural Associates
The Comprehensive Plan is intended to insure that Lebanon's livability will be enhanced rather than weakened in the face of growth and change. [From the Plan]
Open Access
Lebanon : Development code
(City of Lebanon (Or.), 1980-03-05) Lebanon (Or.)
Development codes are ordinances implementing a local government's comprehensive plan. They include two components: a zoning ordinance and a subdivision ordinance, which may be adopted and published as separate documents under their own titles. In some cases the sections pertaining to subdivision of land may be included in the zoning ordinance.
Open Access
Lebanon : Lebanon Area emergency management plan
(City of Lebanon (Or.), 2007-01) Lebanon (Or.); Lebanon Fire District (Or.)
The Lebanon Area EMP is a document that provides the basic framework to guide departments, agencies, and organizations having emergency responsibilities in their efforts to mitigate, prepare for, respond to, and recover from any major emergency or disaster which may affect all or parts of the City and larger community served by the Fire District. This Plan is developed under the concept of integrated emergency management; that is, it is intended to address all hazards, all disciplines, all emergency phases, and all areas of the community. The Basic Plan identifies authorities and references, defines operational conditions, describes the joint Emergency Management Organization of the City and Fire District, describes emergency responsibilities, and provides a concept of operations utilizing the National Incident Management System (NIMS) Incident Command System (ICS). [From the Plan]
Open Access
Lebanon : North Gateway urban renewal plan (2008)
(City of Lebanon (Or.), 2008-09-10) Lebanon (Or.)
The North Gateway Urban Renewal Plan (the “Plan”) contains goals, objectives and projects for the development of the North Gateway Urban Renewal Area (“Area”). The Area, shown in Figure 1, consists of approximately 144 acres of land located west of the North Santiam Highway 20 from Gore Drive south to Academy Street. [From the Plan]
Open Access
Lebanon : Parks master plan
(City of Lebanon (Or.), 2006-03) Lebanon (Or.); University of Oregon. Dept. of Planning, Public Policy and Management. Community Planning Workshop
This Plan guides future development and management efforts for the Lebanon park system over the next 20 years. This Plan: provides an inventory of existing parks and an analysis of appropriate park classifications and standards; identifies current and future park needs using input from the community as well as technical data; identifies a level of service standard that is suitable for the needs of Lebanon; creates a strategy for short-term and long-term land acquisition; and identifies potential funding techniques and sources to execute the [capital improvement program]. [From the Plan]
Open Access
Lebanon : Parks master plan capital improvements program
(City of Lebanon (Or.), 2006-03) University of Oregon. Dept. of Planning, Public Policy and Management. Community Planning Workshop; Lebanon (Or.)
This document, the Parks Capital Improvement Program, identifies specific projects and activities that implement the Parks Master Plan. [From the document]
Open Access
Lebanon : Transportation system plan
(City of Lebanon (Or.), 2006-10-23) Lebanon (Or.); CH2M Hill, inc.
The City of Lebanon TSP identifies planned transportation facilities and services needed to support planned land uses as identified in the Lebanon Comprehensive Plan in a manner consistent with the TPR (Oregon Administrative Rule [OAR] 660-012) and the Oregon Transportation Plan (OTP). Preparation and adoption of this TSP for the City provides the following benefits: ensures adequate planned transportation facilities to support planned land uses for the next 20 years; provides guidance and predictability for the siting of new streets, roads, highway improvements and other planned transportation improvements; provides predictability for land development; helps reduce the cost and maximize the efficiency of public spending on transportation facilities and services by coordinating land use and transportation decisions. [From the Plan]
Open Access
Lebanon Notice of Adopted Amendment (2006-08-17)
(Lebanon, 2006-08-17) Lebanon (Or.)
The subject property is a 1.27 acre parcel inside the City's UGB contiguous with the current City Limits. Land to the west/south is designated industrial, and Mixed Use to the east/southeast. The Lowe's Distribution Center is directly to the west/northwest. The proposed change in the Comp Plan Map designation would allow a transitional buffer between industrial development and the Residential and Mixed-Use development north and east.
Open Access
Lebanon Notice of Adopted Amendment (2007-03-09)
(Lebanon, 2007-03-09) Lebanon (Or.)
The City of Lebanon, in conjunction with the Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT), initiated a study of the City's transportation system in 1999. These efforts have resulted in development of a Transportation System Plan (TSP) and associated implementing policies and ordinances that comply with the Transportation Planning Rule (TPR). Adoption of the TSP is consistent with the recent comprehensive plan update process. The City of Lebanon TSP identifies planned transportation facilities and services needed to support planned land uses as identified in the Lebanon Comprehensive Plan in a manner consistent with the TPR (Oregon Administrative Rule [OAR] 660-012) and the Oregon Transportation Plan (OTP).
Open Access
Lebanon Notice of Adopted Amendment (2007-08-09)
(Lebanon, 2007-08-09) Lebanon (Or.)
This Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment establishes a zone corresponding to the Public Use Comprehensive Plan and Map category (C-PU), correcting a long-standing omission in the City's Zoning Ordinance. The City's 2003 Annexation Ordinance as well as the applicable 2004 Comprehensive Plan narrative text, goals, and policies all required the establishment of the Public Use Zone. The Zoning Ordinance Section number of this new Public Use Zone (PU) is Section 4.320. No Zoning Map changes were involved in this text amendment.
Open Access
Lebanon Notice of Adopted Amendment (2008-10-06)
(Lebanon, 2008-10-06) Lebanon (Or.)
The subject property, known as Ridgeway Landing, is a 73.5 acre parcel inside the City Limits. The area is bordered on the west by the South Santiam River and by Berlin Road on the east, and is located at the western Toot of Ridgeway Butte. The request is to amend both the Comprehensive Plan Map and Zoning Map from Residential Mixed Density (RM) to Mixed Use (MU). The proposed changes would allow a variety of development, from residential to commercial to light industrial. The City has a large overabundance of residential lands, and a scarcity of mixed use and commercial lands.
Open Access
Lebanon Notice of Adopted Amendment (2008-12-11)
(Lebanon, 2008-12-11) Lebanon (Or.)
Open Access
Lebanon Notice of Adopted Amendment (2009-07-27)
(Lebanon, 2009-07-27) Lebanon (Or.)
Comprehensive Plan Map Amendment changing the Plan designation from Industrial to Mixed Use, and a Zone Map Amendment changing the zoning from Industrial (Z-IND) to Mixed Use (Z-MU) on a 0.58 acre parcel.
Open Access
Lebanon Notice of Adopted Amendment (2009-07-27)
(Lebanon, 2009-07-27) Lebanon (Or.)
Re-designated an 11.84 acre portion of a 14.08 acre parcel from a Comprehensive Plan Map Amendment designation of Residential Mixed Density to Mixed Use; and a Zoning Map designation of Residential Mixed Density (RM) to Mixed Use (Z-MU).
Open Access
Lebanon Notice of Adopted Amendment (2009-08-17)
(Lebanon, 2009-08-17) Lebanon (Or.)
Open Access
Lebanon Notice of Adopted Amendment (2010-03-18)
(Lebanon, 2010-03-18) Lebanon (Or.)
Open Access
Lebanon Notice of Adopted Amendment (2010-07-23)
(Lebanon, 2010-07-23) Lebanon (Or.)
Amendments to Lebanon Development Code: Clarify, identify, and expand uses allowed in the various zones; Revise procedures and requirements for certain uses; Revised clear vision, fence and parking standards; Clarify sign regulations; Revised nonconforming use review requirements; and conform to state regulations regarding residential homes and facilities.