The PZB may also require as part of the development plan any additional
information necessary to make the determinations and assessments cited herein,
including proposed deed restrictions and condominium documents. 8.1.5 Design Process. Each development plan shall follow the design process outlined below. When
the development plan is submitted, applicants shall be prepared to demonstrate to the Planning &
Zoning Board that this Design Process was considered in determining the layout of proposed streets,
houselots, and contiguous open space. 8-1
1. Understanding the Site. The first step is to inventory existing site features,
taking care to identify sensitive and noteworthy natural, scenic and cultural
resources on the site, and to determine the connection of these important features
to each other. 2. Evaluating Site Context. The second step is to evaluate the site in its larger
context by identifying physical (e.g., stream corridors, wetlands), transportation
(e.g., road and bicycle networks), and cultural (e.g., recreational opportunities)
connections to surrounding land uses and activities. 3. Designating the Contiguous Open Space. The third step is to identify the
contiguous open space to be preserved on the site. Such open space should
include the most sensitive and noteworthy resources of the site, and, where
appropriate, areas that serve to extend neighborhood open space networks. 4. Location of Development Areas. The fourth step is to locate building sites,
streets, parking areas, paths and other built features of the development. The
design should include a delineation of private yards, public streets and other
areas, and shared amenities, so as to reflect an integrated community, with
emphasis on consistency with
5. Lot Lines. The final step is simply to draw in the lot lines (if applicable). 8.1.6 Modification of Lot Requirements.