Aurora, Oregon Planning Documents
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Item Open Access Aurora Notice of Adopted Amendment (2013-03-15)(City of Aurora, 2013-03-15) Aurora (Or.)Item Open Access Aurora Notice of Adopted Amendment (2011-07-15)(Aurora, 2011-07-15) Aurora (Or.)Amend the Aurora Municipa 1 Code Sections 16.02-Introductorv Provisions: 16.0'1-Definitions. 16.13 Accessory Buildings: 16.34 Public Improvements: 16.56 Gateway Properties. 16.58 Site Development Review: 16.62 Non-Conforming Uses: 16.78 Limited Land Use: and adoption of a new Appendix B - Gateway Property Development Standards.Item Open Access Aurora Notice of Adopted Amendment (2011-01-14)(Aurora, 2011-01-14) Aurora (Or.)The City of Aurora updated the Population; Land Use and Buildable Land Inventory; and Economics sections of their Comprehensive Plan. The updates replace previous portions of their 2002 Comprehensive Plan. No amendments to the Comprehensive Plan Map or Zone Map were proposed. While the 1st reading of Ordinance 458 (attached) occurred in June 2010, it was not submitted to the City Council for the 2nd reading until December 2010. Final Comprehensive Plan Update for 2009 attached.Item Open Access Aurora Notice of Adopted Amendment (2011-07-08)(Aurora, 2011-07-08) Aurora (Or.)Item Open Access Aurora Notice of Adopted Amendment (2010-02-26)(Aurora, 2010-02-26) Aurora (Or.)Item Open Access Aurora Notice of Adopted Amendment (2006-01-19)(Aurora, 2006-01-19) Aurora (Or.)Item Open Access Aurora Notice of Adopted Amendment (2006-01-19)(Aurora, 2006-01-19) Aurora (Or.)Item Open Access Aurora Notice of Adopted Amendment (2006-09-14)(Aurora, 2006-09-14) Aurora (Or.)Item Open Access City of Aurora addendum to the Marion County natural hazards mitigation plan(City of Aurora (Or.), 2009-11) Oregon Partnership for Disaster ResilienceItem Open Access Aurora : Transportation system plan(City of Aurora (Or.), 2002-01-08) Aurora (Or.)This transportation system plan (TSP) addresses the anticipated transportation needs for the year 2018. The TSP is being prepared to address federal and state regulations that require urban areas to do longrange planning. The long range planning is intended to serve as a guide for the City of Aurora to [manage] their existing transportation facilities and to plan for the development of future transportation facilities. [From the Plan]Item Open Access Aurora : Downtown plan(City of Aurora (Or.), 2000-04) Aurora (Or.); Oregon Downtown Development Association; Hilliard, Vicki D.; Henry, Heidi E.; Dortignacq, Robert; Huntington, WallaceThe design team [for this Plan] worked with designated representatives of ODDA and Aurora. Work was based, in part, upon comments from prior studies including; Vision Aurora (1995), City of Aurora Transportation Plan (1999), City of Aurora Historic Guidelines, City of Aurora Sewer Project, Marion County/Aurora First Street Realignment Project.... The goal for the project was to develop master plan concepts for the Historic District. [From the Plan]Item Open Access Aurora : Development code(City of Aurora (Or.), 2002) Aurora (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.Item Open Access Aurora : Comprehensive plan(City of Aurora (Or.), 2002-01-08) Aurora (Or.)In maintaining their link to the past, Aurorans look to leveraging it into continuing growth and prosperity in the future. For this reason the City has embarked upon a comprehensive land use planning process designed to: 1. Enhance community livability and economic expansion in the context of a unique Aurora Colony village atmosphere; and 2. Preserve and enhance the community's historic character and natural resources for present and future generations; and 3. Provide a coordinated policy framework and implementing structure to manage urban growth while providing urban level services in a timely, efficient and economic manner; and 4. Address the statewide planning goals of the Land Conservation and Development Commissions (LCDC); and the administrative rules of the Department of Land Conservation and Development (DLCD). [From the Comprehensive Plan.]