Crozet Master Plan
The Crozet Master Plan guides the future development of the Crozet designated growth area.
Adoption and revision
The plan was adopted on December 1, 2004, as the result of a two-year process involving the community, staff and other stakeholders[citation needed]. Implementation is overseen by the Crozet Community Advisory Council.
The plan was up for reconsideration in 2009 with a final report due by July, 2010. Items under consideration include a possible expansion and population projections.
Expansion
One of the items to be discussed is a comprehensive plan amendment to bring 184 acres in Yancey Mills and owned by the Yancey family into the designated growth area, to accommodate a proposed business park[1]. At a public forum Jan 28 2010, citizens and members of the Crozet Community Advisory Council were mostly critical of the planned expansion[2].
Population projections
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The opening pages of the plan describes why it anticipates a projected build-out of 12,000 people over the 20 years in which it will serve as a guide for Crozet growth. That matches the by-right build-out figure of 12,500. In 2004, the Crozet development area had a population of around 3,000. However, the land use map included population densities that could allow an ultimate build-out of 24,758 people. That would mean that every single parcel land developed at its maximum density. The most recent population estimate for Crozet is 5,336 for August 2007.
Transportation elements
References
- ↑ Web. Supervisors vote to include Yancey Mills proposal as part of Crozet Master Plan review, Tubbs, Sean, Charlottesville Tomorow News Center, Charlottesville Tomorrow, 4 Dec. 2008, retrieved 10 Sept. 2009.
- ↑ Web. Crozet residents question Yancey plan, Sean Tubbs, Daily Progress, Lee Enterprises, January 29, 2010 Also available at the Charlottesville Tomorrow News Center.