Excerpt from the General Plan Initiative. Underline denotes language GPI adds to the 1982 plan. Use your browser's back button or click here to return to the table. Download entire text of the General Plan Initiative in pdf format (.4MB, requires Adobe Reader). | ||
| 26.1.3.3 Public Vote Required to Increase Existing Residential Parcels of Land Outside
Cities and Urban Development Boundaries of Community Areas. In areas outside the
incorporated boundaries of Cities and the urban development boundaries of Community Areas,
the number of parcels that may be created may not be increased beyond the number of parcels
that have been created and exist as of the effective date of this policy, unless either: (1) the
requirements of subdivision (c) of Policy 26.1.4 have been satisfied, or (2) the voters of the
County of Monterey approve the proposed increase in the number of parcels outside the
incorporated boundaries of Cities and the designated urban development boundaries of
Community Areas. For purposes of this General Plan “the number of parcels that have been
created and exist as of the effective date of this policy” and “any legal, undeveloped lot of record
existing on the date this policy becomes effective” means those parcels that are legally eligible
for conveyance or for construction of improvements under the Subdivision Map Act
(commencing with Section 66410 of the California Government Code) by the effective date of
this policy. | ||
|
26.1.4 Development Directed to Community Areas. ***
(c) Subdivisions Outside Community Areas. Lands
outside the urban development boundaries of the Community Areas of Pajaro,
Castroville, Boronda, Chualar, and Fort Ord shall be subdivided only when the
proposed land division achieves one or more of the following objectives: 1. The
clustered subdivision will result in new residential units being located
immediately adjacent to a city or community area that is capable of providing
adequate services, and is conditioned so that such services are in fact
provided; 2. The
clustered subdivision will not increase the number of legal parcels existing as
of January 1, 2006; 3. The
clustered subdivision will achieve permanent protection of significant natural
resources, or agricultural land; 4. The
clustered subdivision will not result in land use conflicts between the
clustered homes and adjacent uses; 5. The
clustered subdivision will not overtax the County’s ability to provide adequate
infrastructure and services; and 6.
The clustered subdivision will not be developed
on slopes over 25%, within a critical habitat, or within 100 feet of a riparian
corridor. |