Laserfiche WebLink
<br />the following three areas as being overly dense: Barbours Cut Blvd. <br />as a proposed R2 neighborhood, R3 west of Highway 146, and R3 in <br />existing Rl neighborhoods. Individual areas of concern included <br /> <br />housing east of Bay Area extension, dense housing along the bay <br /> <br />front, and the overall increase of high density housing throughout <br />the City. <br /> <br />The committee recognised the importance for the provision <br /> <br /> <br />of housing to all citizens, and the econolnic facts undergirding the <br /> <br /> <br />observed trend to smaller lots and dwelling sizes. It was stated at <br /> <br /> <br />the same time, though, that La Porte should not try to be everything <br /> <br /> <br />to everyor.e, and that one should look to our neighboring cities' <br /> <br /> <br />supply of very high and very low density housing before committing <br />to such housing here. <br /> <br />Land Use <br /> <br />Land use assignments of the <br /> <br />Plan (shown in Exhibits 4 <br />and public/open spaces were <br /> <br />Specific comments are given <br /> <br />through <br />generally <br />below. <br /> <br />6) for industrial, co~nercial, <br />supported by the committee. <br /> <br />Placement of industrial land as shown in Exhibit 4 was <br />generally felt to be proper. This land links industrial land to the <br />north and south of La Porte, and brackets major transportation <br />corridors. The major industrial installations bring jobs and tax <br /> <br />revenue to the .City, <br /> <br />and have proven to be good neighbors to the <br /> <br />- 7 - <br /> <br />EXHIBIT E <br /> <br />~._.._-_._-~----~~~-~.,_.~,~->---.... <br />