1 | Representative Workman offered the following: |
2 |
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3 | Amendment |
4 | Remove lines 1491-1607 and insert: |
5 | (b) A transportation element addressing mobility issues in |
6 | relationship to the size and character of the local government. |
7 | The purpose of the transportation element shall be to plan for a |
8 | multimodal transportation system that places emphasis on public |
9 | transportation systems, where feasible. The element shall |
10 | provide for a safe, convenient multimodal transportation system, |
11 | coordinated with the future land use map or map series and |
12 | designed to support all elements of the comprehensive plan. A |
13 | local government that has all or part of its jurisdiction |
14 | included within the metropolitan planning area of a metropolitan |
15 | planning organization (M.P.O.) pursuant to s. 339.175 shall |
16 | prepare and adopt a transportation element consistent with this |
17 | subsection. Local governments that are not located within the |
18 | metropolitan planning area of an M.P.O. shall address traffic |
19 | circulation, mass transit, and ports, and aviation and related |
20 | facilities consistent with this subsection, except that local |
21 | governments with a population of 50,000 or less shall only be |
22 | required to address transportation circulation. The element |
23 | shall be coordinated with the plans and programs of any |
24 | applicable metropolitan planning organization, transportation |
25 | authority, Florida Transportation Plan, and Department of |
26 | Transportation's adopted work program. |
27 | 1. Each local government's transportation element shall |
28 | address |
29 | (b) A traffic circulation, including element consisting of |
30 | the types, locations, and extent of existing and proposed major |
31 | thoroughfares and transportation routes, including bicycle and |
32 | pedestrian ways. Transportation corridors, as defined in s. |
33 | 334.03, may be designated in the transportation traffic |
34 | circulation element pursuant to s. 337.273. If the |
35 | transportation corridors are designated, the local government |
36 | may adopt a transportation corridor management ordinance. The |
37 | element shall include a map or map series showing the general |
38 | location of the existing and proposed transportation system |
39 | features and shall be coordinated with the future land use map |
40 | or map series. The element shall reflect the data, analysis, and |
41 | associated principles and strategies relating to: |
42 | a. The existing transportation system levels of service |
43 | and system needs and the availability of transportation |
44 | facilities and services. |
45 | b. The growth trends and travel patterns and interactions |
46 | between land use and transportation. |
47 | c. Existing and projected intermodal deficiencies and |
48 | needs. |
49 | d. The projected transportation system levels of service |
50 | and system needs based upon the future land use map and the |
51 | projected integrated transportation system. |
52 | e. How the local government will correct existing facility |
53 | deficiencies, meet the identified needs of the projected |
54 | transportation system, and advance the purpose of this paragraph |
55 | and the other elements of the comprehensive plan. |
56 | 2. Local governments within a metropolitan planning area |
57 | designated as an M.P.O. pursuant to s. 339.175 shall also |
58 | address: |
59 | a. All alternative modes of travel, such as public |
60 | transportation, pedestrian, and bicycle travel. |
61 | b. Aviation, rail, seaport facilities, access to those |
62 | facilities, and intermodal terminals. |
63 | c. The capability to evacuate the coastal population |
64 | before an impending natural disaster. |
65 | d. Airports, projected airport and aviation development, |
66 | and land use compatibility around airports, which includes areas |
67 | defined in ss. 333.01 and 333.02. |
68 | e. An identification of land use densities, building |
69 | intensities, and transportation management programs to promote |
70 | public transportation systems in designated public |
71 | transportation corridors so as to encourage population densities |
72 | sufficient to support such systems. |
73 | 3. Municipalities having populations greater than 50,000, |
74 | and counties having populations greater than 75,000, shall |
75 | include mass-transit provisions showing proposed methods for the |
76 | moving of people, rights-of-way, terminals, and related |
77 | facilities and shall address: |
78 | a. The provision of efficient public transit services |
79 | based upon existing and proposed major trip generators and |
80 | attractors, safe and convenient public transit terminals, land |
81 | uses, and accommodation of the special needs of the |
82 | transportation disadvantaged. |
83 | b. Plans for port, aviation, and related facilities |
84 | coordinated with the general circulation and transportation |
85 | element. |
86 | c. Plans for the circulation of recreational traffic, |
87 | including bicycle facilities, exercise trails, riding |
88 | facilities, and such other matters as may be related to the |
89 | improvement and safety of movement of all types of recreational |
90 | traffic. |
91 | 4. At the option of a local government, an airport master |
92 | plan, and any subsequent amendments to the airport master plan, |
93 | prepared by a licensed publicly owned and operated airport under |
94 | s. 333.06 may be incorporated into the local government |
95 | comprehensive plan by the local government having jurisdiction |
96 | under this act for the area in which the airport or projected |
97 | airport development is located by the adoption of a |
98 | comprehensive plan amendment. In the amendment to the local |
99 | comprehensive plan that integrates the airport master plan, the |
100 | comprehensive plan amendment shall address land use |
101 | compatibility consistent with chapter 333 regarding airport |
102 | zoning; the provision of regional transportation facilities for |
103 | the efficient use and operation of the transportation system and |
104 | airport; consistency with the local government transportation |
105 | circulation element and applicable M.P.O. long-range |
106 | transportation plans; the execution of any necessary interlocal |
107 | agreements for the purposes of the provision of public |
108 | facilities and services to maintain the adopted level-of-service |
109 | standards for facilities subject to concurrency; and may address |
110 | airport-related or aviation-related development. Development or |
111 | expansion of an airport consistent with the adopted airport |
112 | master plan that has been incorporated into the local |
113 | comprehensive plan in compliance with this part, and airport- |
114 | related or aviation-related development that has been addressed |
115 | in the comprehensive plan amendment that incorporates the |
116 | airport master plan, do not constitute a development of regional |
117 | impact. Notwithstanding any other general law, an airport that |
118 | has received a development-of-regional-impact development order |
119 | pursuant to s. 380.06, but which is no longer required to |
120 | undergo development-of-regional-impact review pursuant to this |
121 | subsection, may rescind its development-of-regional-impact order |
122 | upon written notification to the applicable local government. |
123 | Upon receipt by the local government, the development-of- |
124 | regional-impact development order shall be deemed rescinded. The |
125 | traffic circulation |
126 |
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