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CORRESPONDENCE ~ !- CITY of BOYNTON BEACH @_..~ , .:~;t 100 E. Boynton Beach Blvd. P.O, Box 310 Boynton Beach, Florida 33435.0310 (407) 734.8111 OFFICE OF THE PLANNING DIRECTOR December 28, 1989 Florida Dept. of Community Affairs Attn: Mr. Ralph Hook Division of Resource planning & Management Bureau of Local Planning 2740 Centerview Drive Tallahassee, FL 32399 RE: Transmittal of Proposed Local Government Comprehensive Plan Amendment Dear Mr. Hook: Accompanying this letter you will find materials which are related to a comprehensive plan amendment for the City of Boynton Beach. This amendment, hereinafter referred to as Boynton Nurseries, was considered by the Planning and Zoning Board, si tting as the local planning agency, and also by the City Commission, at public hearings which were held after due public notice. The City Commission of Boynton Beach has approved the transmittal of this plan amendment to the Department of Community Affairs. With respect to Rule 9J-ll.006, which outlines the procedure for submitting comprehensive plan amendments, please be advised of the following for the Boynton Nurseries application: 1. A public hearing for this request was held before the City Commission on December 19, 1989, at which time the commission approved this request for transmittal to the Department of Community Affairs. 2. This amendment constitutes the first set of compre- hensive plan amendments for calendar year 1990. Pend- ing review and approval by the DCA, it is anticipated that the ordinances for this transmittal will be adopted during the month of April or May, 1990. ~~~-~ ....., Mr. Ralph Hook -2- December 28, 1989 3. The local government contact person is: James J. Golden senior city Planner P. o. Box'310 Boynton Beach, FL 33425-0310 Tel: (407) 738-7490 4. Enclosed you will find ten (10) copies of the staff report including a location map and one blueprint copy and ten (10) photocopies of the Future Land Use Plan Map which address items (b) 1 through 5 of Rule 9J-11.006. The subject property has been highlighted on the Future Land Use Plan Map. 5. Concerning the reconunendations from staff, the local planning agency and the local governing body, the staff reconunendation is outlined on the last page of the staff report. The local planning agency (Planning and Zoning Board) reconunendation was for approval of the land use element amendment and rezoning sUbject to staff conunents. The local governing body approved the land use amendment and rezoning application as submitted. 6. In addition to the above, all relevant information concerning the Boynton Nurseries application should be contained within the staff report. If you have any questions regarding this plan amendment or you find that you require additional information, please contact Senior Planner James J. Golden at the address or telephone number listed under Item *3 above. Very truly yours, CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH ~~~ TIMOTHY P. CANNON Interim Planning Director TJH:frb Encs xc: Daniel M. Cary, Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council Central File DCA .- _.~- "'1" '.~: _ """",..'''' ..iOtf,*.,':I;.~Y..e' '~_~,~?'~~~~....,',~~JoII".~. ~our~~~..":H;oittIi~...,,.,"'''' .......:. _ "_ . --:.' , ~;.'f::i.h.v..,~^.~.;;';T;:;"~~ .. CITY of BOYNTON BEACH 100 E. Boynton Beach Blvd. P.O, Box 310 Boynton Beach, Florida 33435-0310 (407)734.8111 OFFICE OF THE PLANNING DIRECTOR January 5, 1990 Mr. Walter H. Keller Walter H. Keller Jr., Inc. -10211 W. Sample Road, Suite 204 P.O. Box 9740 Coral Springs, Florida 33075-9740 RE: Review of Traffic Impact Analysis for Boynton Nurseries and Target Shopping Center Dear Walt: Please be advised that the City Manager has authorized the Planning Department to procure your services in connection with the above-referenced requests for rezoning. Enclosed you will find a copy of the master plan for the Boynton Nurseries Planned Unit Development. There is no plan at this time for the Target Shopping Center as the applicant is not requesting a planned zoning district. Please review these requests for consistency with the Traffic Circulation Element of the 1989 Boynton Beach Comprehensive Plan and provide our office with your comments by no later than January 26, 1990. ~~,~ QJame~J. Golden JJG:cp Enc. cc: City Manager Interim Planning Director Central File ~~~_" .--="~::'':'''''''::'':_~....'h.E... -._..I"...i\....y~..,?.l. :::=-...sL < ',~ ~ 'Hailing: ~ -Telephone: Post Office Box 310 Boynton Beach, F1 33425~0310 (407) 738-7487 100 E. Boynton Beach Blvd. Boynton Beach, F1 33435 ~ II ~,}1 {.Co fIrl CITY of BOYNTON BEACH OFFICE OF THE CITY ENGINEER February 5, 1990 MSv1 Design Group-Architects-Engineers-Planners 630 South Dixie Highway West Palm Beach, Fl 33401,""5835 Attention: Mr. Delfin F. M:mendez Re: Boynton Nurseries P.U.D. Dear Mr. Menendez: I am in receipt of your February 2, 1990 correspondence regarding the cul-de-sac roadway within the proposed Boynton Nurseries P.U.D., your Job #89-1700-013-00. I concur with your position that the cul-de-sac roadway length is to be measured frc:m the last available intersecting roadway (or driveway) that will afford vehicular traffic a suitable radius in which the direction of traffic flow can safely be reversed. The total roadway length would therefore be measured frc:m this point to the terminal end of the cul-de-sac (confined traffic lanes). Considering the cont:eptual aspects of the re-zoning, pre-hearing meeting held at our City I s off ices on February I, 1990, Code of Ordinance compliance relative to cul-de-sac roadway lengths greater than 1320 feet, will be determined by the intersecting roadways and driveways as shown on Development plans suJ::mi tted during preliminary plat stages. Very truly yours,' CITY OF EOYNI'ON BEAGi ~L' Vincent A. Finizio 0- Acting Assistant to tre City Engineer' /' VAF/ck cc: Rog-er G. Saberson, 110 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach, Fl 33444 Janes D. Sturrock, Jr., Boynton Nurseries, 8355 LawrR<E ~E Jl3t>n:rtlQl1',; Beach, Fl , ~ ..l V- -C.1....J 33436 Planning Department, City of Boynton Beach FEe Ii 1990 PLANNING DEPT. I! - .~ . \' '"'!./T"- c.. ._"'-~~:_~:_-~--~=?:.'- DRAFT CITY of BOYNTON BEACH @ .~. - OFFI CE 100 E. Boynton Beach Blvd. P. 0, Box 310 Boynton Beach, Florida 33435-0310 14071734-8111 OF THE PLANNING DIRECTOR March 23, 1990 Atty. Roger G. Saberson 110 East Atlantic Avenue Delray Beach, Fl 33444 RE: Boynton Nurseries - Rezoning to PUD - File No. 385 , Dear Mr. Saberson: Please be advised that on Tuesday, March 20, 1990, the City Commission approved the above referenced rezoning request, subject to the attached staff comments as modified by the recommendations of the Planning and Zoning Board listed in Memorandum No. 90-058 from the Planning Department (see attached). With respect to items no. 2 and 7 in memorandum 90-058, please be advised of the following: Item No.2 The traffic study prepared by K. S. Rogers, Inc., dated March 8, 1990, as amended by the Addendum dated March 15, 1990 will require review and approval by the City Commission. This will be done prior to second reading of the ordinance to rezone the property. Item No.7' The barrier shall be two posts and a chain constructed to meet the requirements of the Fire and Police Departments. Please also note that, per the discussion at the public hearing, it will be necessary to show a barrier and/or buffer along Old Military Trail on the plat or site plan for this portion of the project. If you have any questions concerning the above, please do not hesitate to contact me. Very truly yours, CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH TIMOTHY P. CANNON Interim Planning Director JJG:frb Encs A:Saberson -~ ---~ -'----- CITY of BOYNTON BEACH @ "... -. \ . . : .~.. 100 E. Boynton Beach Blvd. P. O. Box 310 Boynton Beach, Florida 33435-0310 (407) 734-8111 OFFICE OF THE PLANNING DIRECTOR March 23, 1990 Mr. Robert G. Nave, Chief Bureau of Local Planning State of Florida Department of Community Affairs 2740 Centerview Drive Tallahassee, Florida 32399 Re: Supplements to December 28, 1989 Transmittal of Proposed Comprehensive Plan Amendment known as "Boynton Nurseries" Dear Mr. Nave: Accompanying this correspondence you will find the information requested in your letter dated January 11, 1990, to complete the transmittal of the Comprehensive Plan Amendment known as "Boynton Nurseries." In addition to the ten copies of the enclosed information describing the availability. of and the demand on sanitary sewer, solid waste, drainage, potable water, traffic circulation and recreation, please be advised of the following: 1) The proposed month of adoption will be based on favorable completion of the 90 day review period. It is anticipated that second reading of the ordinances to annex, amend the future land use element and rezone will occur within two to three months of notification from your agency of successful completion of the 90 day review period. Assuming that the material and information contained within this transmittal are sufficient, it is anticipated that the ordinances to annex, amend the future land use element and rezone will occur in September, 1990. 2) The December 28, 1989 transmittal is the first Comprehensive Plan amendment for calendar year 1990. 3) The recommendations from the Local Planning Agency and the Local Governing Body are contained in the minutes of the Planning and Zoning Board meeting of December 12, 1989 and the City Commission meeting of December 19, 1989. Ten copies of these minutes are enclosed. CITY of BOYNTON BEACH @ 100 E. Boynton Beach Blvd. P. O. Box 310 Boynton Beach, Florida 33435-0310 (407) 734-8111 OFFICE OF THE PLANNING DIRECTOR March 30, 1990 Walter H. Keller, Jr., Inc. Attn: Mr. Walter H. Keller, Jr. PO Box 9740 Coral Springs, FI 33075-9740 RE: Proposed Roadway Phasing Program - Boynton Nursuries PUD Dear Mr. Keller: Attached you will find a copy of a proposed roadway phasing schedule submitted by K. S. Rogers, Inc. for the Boynton Nurseries PUD. Please advise our office as to the cost of review for this addendum for consistency with the policies contained in the Traffic Circulation Element of the City's Comprehensive Plan and Section 9.c.4.h(5) of the City's Zoning Regulations. Very truly yours, CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH ~;?~ TIMOTHY P. CANNON Interim Planning Director JJG:frb Enc cc: Roger Saberson Rick Rossi 7Jie City of tJ3oynton $each- ~ J-~ ~ f) I it\, , 1~'1' ,(to I'Jk~ t.,~,a.) Planning & z.oning 'Department 100 'E. 'Boynton 'Beach. 'Boulevard P.O. 'Bo;c31O 'Boynton 'Beadt, '.Jforida 33425-0310 (407) 738-7490, '.J.U: (407) 738.7459 August 14, 1992 Mr. Robert Horner Main Office Boynton Nurseries 1425 Wilkins Ave. West Palm Beach, FL 33401 Dear Bob: This letter will confirm a series of recent conversations and meetings that we have had regarding the Boynton Nurseries PUD. The expiration date for filing the preliminary plat is March 5, 1993. Please note this is a filing date not a completion date. Any pod within the plat can be developed. However, access must be provided within acceptable rights of way or easements and such improvements will be reviewed as part of the pod submission. Once a plat is approved, the entire development is vested for concurrency. This concurrency vesting does not expire. For filing the preliminary plat of any pod, you will need to submit the drawings required in Appendix C, Article VIII, Section 5 of the Boynton Beach Code of Ordinances (page 2100-2103). Before filing, I would meet with the City Engineer to determine if there are any conditions from the PUD approval that must be met with the preliminary plat. The proposed park must be dedicated with the first plat. It does not have to be part of the plat, but can be dedicated by separate document. All recreation facilities must be built with the first plat. However, I would suggest that you contact John Wildner in the Recreation and Parks Department to discuss phasing the improvements. This proposal could be made to the City as part of a preliminary plat submittal. ,qmema's gateway to the gulfstream 21mericas (;atewal/ to the Gu[fstream. f M.S.M. DESIGN GRoup ARCHITECTS · ENGINEERS, .,NNERS 630 South Dixie Highway WEST PALM BEACH, FL 33401 A Division of L. Robert Kimball & Associates, Inc. [L~1YL 3 @[f 1YOO~~~[J00D1Y1Y~[L DATE (407) 659-5701 ATTENTION REo TO Pl~nning npp~rtmpnt 100 E. Boynton Beach Blvd. Boynton Beach, Florida 33425 > WE ARE SENDING YOU D Attached 0 Under separate cover via the following items: o Shop drawings o Copy of letter o Prints o Change order o Plans o Samples o Specifications o COPIES DATE NO. DESCRIPTION and additional site anal sis. THESE ARE TRANSMITTED as checked below: 0 For approval 0 Approved as submitted 0 For your use 0 Approved as noted > )(J As requested 0 Returned for corrections 0 For review and comment 0 0 FOR BIDS DUE 19 o Resubmit_copies for approval o Submit_copies for distribution o Return_corrected prints o PRINTS RETURNED AFTER LOAN TO US REMARKS Traffic rpport i~ hping rpvi~pd by Kpn Rogers, our traffic consultant, aftpr consllltati on with city's traffi c consultant Wa Her H. Kell er. It will be delivered to your office in the next days before 3-1-90 scheduled IRS meetinq. A statement of our landscape consultant, Cliff Leisinger, about the preservation re-approachment on the proiect will be submitted tomorrow morninq. COpy TO SIGNEO, ~ If enclosures ere not es noted. kindly notify us et once. 0. PROOUCT240-3 /NEfliS/ Inc., Gl1IIon, Mass. 01471 - STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS 2740 CENTERVIEW DRIVE' TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32399 BOB MARTINEZ Gcwemor THOMAS G, PELHAM Secretary January 11, 1990 Mr. James J. Golden Senior City Planner City of Boynton Beach Post Office Box 310 Boynton Beach, Florida 33425-0310 Dear Mr. Golden: We have received the proposed amendment to the Boynton Beach Comprehensive Plan, submitted to the Department as required by Chapter 163, Florida Statutes. The amendment information is incomplete as submitted. The submittal requirements for amendments to local govern- ment comprehensive plans are prescribed in the enclosed Chapter 9J-11, Florida Administrative Code, "Procedure Rule for Review of Local Government Comprehensive Plans and Amendments. II In par- ticular, your transmittal letter does not indicate the proposed month of adoption, and whether the proposed amendment is an exemption to the twice per calendar year limitation on the adoption of comprehensive plan amendments. The requirements for the transmittal letter are outlined in 9J-11.006(1) (a), Florida Administrative Code. Your submittal package for the proposed map amendment does not include: . Ten copies of the entire element being amended, 9J- 11.006(1) (b), F.A.C.; . A description of the availability of and the demand on: Sanitary Sewer, Solid Waste, Drainage, Potable Water, Traffic Circulation and Recreation, as appropriate, 9J- 11 . 006 (1) (b) 4., F. A. C.; and . Local Planning Agency and the local governing recommendations, 9J-l1. 006 (1) (b) 5 (c), F.A.C. boiECEIVED JAN 16 1990 PLANNiNG DEPT. EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT. HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT. RESOURCE PLANNIN~ ANU MANA,->r:Mr::,'II I ROSSI AND MALAVASI ENGINEERS, INC. CONSULTING ENGINEERS ~I~ -f. t(&tM+ ~I~ 580 VILLAGE BOULEVARD, SUITE 140 WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA 33409-1904 (40n 689-0554 FAX: (407) 689.1109 February 23, 1990 City of Boynton Beach P.O. Box 310 Boynton Beach, Florida 33425 ATTN: Mr. Timothy Cannon, Acting City planner RE: Proposed Annexation of Boynton Nurseries Property into the City of Boynton Beach - 83.85 Acres Dear Mr. Cannon: Enclosed are copies of letters of confirmation of service from the following agencies per your request. Lake Worth Drainage District - Letter dated: February 7, 1990. Confirmation of Drainage. City of Boynton Beach Director February 15, 1990. Confirmation based on phased development and water treatment system. of Utilities - Letter dated: for wa ter and sewer trea tment phased expansion of the City Palm Beach County Solid Waste Authority - Letter dated: February 20, 1990. Confirmation of solid waste disposal capacity through the year 2000. Also enclosed is a copy of the Traffic Study prepared by Ken Roger, P.E. It is my understanding that you will prepare the required information concerning parks and recreation. I trust that the requested information meets with your approval and will satisfy the questions raised by D.C.A. in its review of the annexation application. Very truly yours, ALAVASI INC. Enrico Rossi, P.E. ER/jh enc. cc: Alice Sturrock Roger Saberson 5114 Okeechobce Boulevard, Suite 2C West Palm Beach, Florida 33417 Tc'l~phol1c (407) 471-5770 "'I SOLID WASTE AUTHORITY OF PALr-lllEACII COUN1Y February 20, 1990 -f t f ./i' ~ ' ;l" ,~l- ~.' - Mr. Enrico Rossi, P.E. Rossi & Malavasi Engineers, Inc. 580 Village Boulevard Suite 140 West Palm Beach, FL 33409-1904 , ' ! J c.; J c> .,. '7. . Re: Proposed 82 Acre Residential P.U.D. Annexation Boynton Beach Dear Mr. Rossi: This letter is in response to your letter, dated February 16, 1990, concerning the Authority's ability to provide waste disposal capacity for the above-referenced development. The Solid Waste Authority of Palm Beach County is in the process of implementing its Comprehensive Solid Waste Management Plan. This Plan is designed to accommodate the county's waste disposal requirements through build out and beyond. The Plan envisions the development of two major resource recovery facilities with associated sanitary landfills and a series of six solid waste transfer stations. At the present time, all solid waste in Palm Beach County is disposed of at either the Dyer Boulevard landfill or the North County Resource Recovery Facility. The North County Resource Recovery Facility is now operational and the Solid Waste Authority has one-half of its planned system on line and operating. Based upon the through-put capacity of the hcility and. associated landf~lls, the Authority will b~, ablp. to adequately manage and provide disposal capacity for the county's waste disposal requirements through the year 2000. As additional facilities are added to the system and the recycling program is integrated, our ability to manage the wastestream and provide disposal capacity will be extended accordingly. Page 2 February 20, 1990 If you have any questions or requir~ further information, please contact me. DLD /ja cc: Timothy F. Hunt, Jr. Thomas R. Keith Mark Hammond Mark Eyeington Carmen Annunziato, Planning Council Sincerely, ~,R)./~ Donald L. Lockhart, Director Planning & Administrative Services . fl/DJlffJf!!l __-' 1,-"",' _.....,/ ..._,.J.... /' ~____l.,-,j /1 Board or Supervisors George McMurrain C. Stanley Weaver Kermit Dell Secralary/Manager William G. Winters Assistanl Manager Richard S. Wheelihan Anorney Perry & Schone. P.A. LAKE WORTH DRAINAGE DISTRICT 13081 MILITARY TRAIL DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA 33484 February 7, 1990 Mr. Enrico Rossi, P.E. Rossi and Malavasi, Inc. 580 Village Blvd., Suite 140 West Palm Beach, FL 33409-1904 Dear Mr. Rossi: Re: Proposed Annexation of the Boynton Nurseries Property into the City of Boynton Beach Confirmation of Drainage The above 83.85 acre tract is located within the LWDD boundaries and that the existing Lateral Canal No. 21, which abuts the property to the South, will be able to accommodate controlled storm water discharge in the amounts not to exceed LWDD policies. I hope this suffices. If you have any questions, please call. Sincerely, _ L~~~E DISTRICT Patrick A. Martin, P.E. District Engineer PAM:mas Delray Beach & Boca Raton 498-5363 . Boynton Beach & West Palm Beach 737-3835 CITY of BOYNTON BEACH 211 South Federal Highway P. O. Box 310 Bovnton Beach, Florida 33425-0310 (407) 734-8111 OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR OF UTILITIES February 15, 1990 Mr. Enrico Rossi, P.E. Rossi & Malavasi Engineers, Inc. 580 Village Blvd., Suite 140 West Palm Beach, FL 33409-1904 Dear Mr. Rossi: SUBJECT: Proposed annexation of 83.85 acre parcel owned by Boynton Nurseries Under the concurrency management guidelines of Chapter 9J-5, Florida Administrative Code " and in accordance with the City's comprehensive plan, we must be able to demonstrate that the service for water and sewer will not decrease below adopted levels, Insofar as the referenced project is concerned, we believe that the City will have sufficient water and sewage treatment capability to serve 86 units in 1991 and the remain- ing 316 units in 1993, if current plans for water treatment expansion are realized. The City Commission has authorized expenditures to uprate the east ~reatment facility. Although this project has not been awarded yet, we expect the uprating to be completed by mid to late 1991. Until such time as a signed contract with a firm completion date is obtained, we can only give conditional assur- ance that capacity will be available in the time frame you described. However, we should 'have more definite dates on construction by the time Pod E is ready for platting, at which time we will make a concurrency determination. Sewage treatment capacity is existing for the projected flows at this time. Please refer any questions on this matter to Peter Mazzella. Sincerely yours, CI]~TON BEACH Jo n A. Guidry Director of Utilities dmt bc: Peter Mazzella xc: Tim Cannon CITY of BOYNTON BEACH ~ \iI 100 E. Boynton Beach Blvd. P. 0, Box 310 Boynton Beach. Florida 33435.0310 (407) 734-8111 OFFICE OF THE PLANNING DIRECTOR December 28, 1989 Palm Beach County Traffic Division Attn: Mr. Allan Ennis, P.E., A.I.C.P. PO Box 2429 . West Palm Beach, Fl 33402-2429 RE: Review of Traffic Impact Analysis For Two Proposed Rezonings Dear Mr. Ennis: Enclosed you will find a copy of the traffic impact analysis and related documentation for the fOllowing rezoning requests: . 1. Boynton Nurseries - rezoning from AR, Palm Beach County to PUD w/LUI=4. The property is located on the west side of Lawrence Road across from Elementary School lip" and is bordered on the south side by the L.W.D.D. L-21 Canal. 2. Target Shopping Center - rezoning from PUD w/LUI=5 (Congress Lakes) to C-3, Community Commercial. The property is located at the southwest corner of North Congress Avenue and N.W. 22nd Avenue, and would represent a northerly extension of the existing Catalina Centre commercial development. Public hearings for the above requests have been scheduled for the month of February. ~~-~- '. . "~:r;Y:':.:C:';:';'.':~~-,--_~:::~.-.:....~~~2-::':~~~~~;:'~~;;';'. )lr:r.:~;~~':"~l)::.t,~~~~z:::~.~;;:;.~:_~ . . ... _~__ ;tr~. ~: CITY of BOYNTON BEACH ,@ -._~ 100 E, Boynton Beach Blvd. P. O. Box 310 Boynton Beach, Florida 33435.0310 (407) 734.8111 OFFICE OF THE PLANNING DIRECTOR March 23, 1990 Mr. Robert G. Nave, Chief Bureau of Local Planning State of Florida Department of Community Affairs 2740 Centerview Drive Tallahassee, Florida 32399 Re: Supplements to December 28, 1989 Transmittal of Proposed Comprehensive Plan Amendment known as "Boynton Nurseries" Dear Mr. Nave: Accompanying this correspondence you will find the information requested in your letter dated January 11, 1990, to complete the transmittal of the Comprehensive Plan Amendment known as "Boynton Nurseries." In addition to the ten copies of the enclosed information describing the availability. of and the demand on sanitary sewer, solid waste, drainage, potable water, traffic circulation and recreation, please be advised of the following: 1) The proposed month of adoption will be based on favorable completion of the 90 day review period. It is anticipated that second reading of the ordinances to annex, amend the future land use element and rezone will occur within two to three months of notification from your agency of successful completion of the 90 day review period. Assuming that the material and information contained within this transmittal are sufficient, it is anticipated that the ordinances to annex, amend the future land use element and rezone will occur in September, 1990. 2) The December 28, 1989 transmittal is the first Comprehensive Plan amendment for calendar year 1990. 3) The recommendations from the Local Planning Agency and the Local Governing Body are contained in the minutes of the Planning and Zoning Board meeting of December 12, 1989 and the City Commission meeting of December 19, 1989. Ten copies of these minutes are enclosed. Robert Horner -2- August 14, 1992 Modifications to the master plan regarding types of units take between four and eight weeks to be completed. Preliminary plats also take about the same amount of time. The procedures for these can be done concurrently. If you desire to transfer units between pods, a master plan modification would be required. As long as the net density for the entire PUD is not increased, moving some units should not be a problem. I hope this letter is of some help to you. If you should have any questions regarding this information, please feel free to call me. Yours truly, !,JI~W;J Christopher Cutro, AICP Planning & Zoning Director CC/jm A: HORNER. JM IJJie City of 'Boynton $eacfi 100 'E. 'Boynton 'Beadr. tJ30ukvara P.O. tJ30i(310 tJ3oynton tJ3ea&., :Francia 33425-0310 City:Jla[[: (40i) i34-8111 tj'iU: (40i) i38-i'459 February 9, 1993 Mr.. Roger Saberson 70 S.E. 4th Avenue Delray Beach, FL 33483 Dear Roger, This is to inform you that on January .5, 1993 the Boynton Beach City Commission approved a time extension for filing the preliminary plat for Boynton Nurseries. This time extension now requires the filing of the preliminary plat by March 5, 1994. Boynton Nurseries is concurrent for traffic, neighborhood parks and drainage. Concurrency for water, sewer, and solid waste will be determined at the time of preliminary platting. I hope this letter is of some help to you. If you should have any questions regarding this matter, please feel free to call me. Yours truly, ~~ Christopher Cutro, AICP Planning and Zoning Director CC/cmc c:timext ;.1 me rica s 'Gateway to the Gl1lfstream __ Mr. James J. Golden January 11, 1990 Page Two The proposed amendment, received January 5, 1990, will not be processed until all the required information is available to distribute for review, as required by s.9J-11.008(2), Florida Administrative Code. If we may be of further assistance, please contact Georgia Katz at (904) 487-4545. Sincerely, I<DtoeNt q. M~ Robert G. Nave, Chief Bureau of Local Planning RGN/gkr Enclosure cc: Timothy P. Cannon, Interim City Planning Director TO: Mr. Robert G. Nave - 2 - March 23, 1990 4) The availability of roads to serve the project is addressed in the Local Governing Body's approval of the rezoning to Planned Unit Development. With respect to this approval, copies of the following are attached: a) Staff Report (Planning Department Memorandum No. 90-052). b) Recommendations from Local Planning Agency (Planning Department Memorandum No. 90-058). c) Review of the Traffic Impact Study, dated December 26, 1989 and prepared by K.S. Rogers, Inc., which was done by the City's Traffic Consultant (Walter H. Keller Jr., Inc.) dated February 5, 1990. d) Revised Traffic Impact Analysis prepared by the applicant'S traffic consultant (K.S. Rogers, Inc.) dated March 8, 1990 with cover letter dated March 13, 1990. e) Addendum to revised traffic study prepared by K.S. Rogers, Inc. dated March 15, 1990. f) Draft approval letter dated March 15, 1990 which outlines and clarifies the conditions of approval. If you have any questions concerning the above, please do not hesitate to contact me. Very truly yours, CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH ~7!~ TIMOTHY P. CANNON Interim Planning Director JJG:cp Encls. cc: Roger Saberson Central File A:Suppleme K.S. ROGERS, CONSULTING ENGINEER, INC. 1495 Forest Hill Boulevard, Suite F West Palm Beach, FL 33406 (407) 964-7300 (FAX) 969-9717 March IS, 1990 Mr. Tim Cannon, Acting Director Planning Department City of Boynton Beach 100 East Boynton Beach Blvd. Boynton Beach, FL 33425 RE: Boynton Nurseries PUD Addendum to Traffic Impact Analysis Dear Tim: Please accept this letter as an Addendum to the Traffic Impact Analysis prepared for the Boynton Nurseries PUD. At the Zoning and Planning Board meeting Tuesday evening, March 13, 1990, it was recommended that the issuance of building per- mits for this project be phased such that no phase will generate more than a 1% impact on any roadway which has a total volume in excess of capacity. To meet this requirement, this office has prepared the following phasing schedule: A) The project shall be limited to that number of building permits which would generate not more than 2,210 trips per day until construction has commenced on the five laning of Old Boyn- ton Road, between Lawrence Road and Knuth Road. B) The project shall be limited to that number of building permits which would generate not more than 2,518 trips per day until construction has commenced on the six laning of Congress Avenue, from N.W. 22nd Avenue to Boynton Beach Boulevard. C) The project shall be limited to that number of building permits which would generate not more than 2,690 trips per day until construction has commenced on the six laning of Boynton Beach Boulevard, from I-95 to Old Boynton Road. llJE<:JEI"JEI) MAR 15 1990 PLANNING DEPT. .: 4. ,.w.,.;'. Board of County Commissioners Carol J, Elmquist, Chairman Karen T. Marcus, Vice Chair Carol A. Roberts Ron Howard Carole Phillips TI TI.rT..~ -VED ..Jo..1<,_.1:....J~oL 4l99O County Administrator Jan Winters March 29, 1990 Timothy Cannon Interim Director, Planning and Zoning City of Boynton Beach 120 East Boynton Beach Boulevard Boynton Beach, Florida 33435 Dear Mr. Cannon: It is my understanding that the property owned by Boynton Nurseries is in the process of being annexed into the city of Boynton Beach and will be developed as a PUD after the annexation takes place. I am writing this letter on behalf of the residents who will still be in the unincorporated area to the west of the proposed annexation. The neighboring county residents are concerned about an entrance to the PUD off of Sunup Trail. They do not want an entrance to a major development unduly impacting the roads they have to use. My Aide, Michael Bornstein, has been in contact with your office and he indicated to me that the entrance will be for emergency vehicles only and will be closed to traffic by a chain suspended between two posts. The county residents would be comfortable with that arrangement and I respectfully request that it be included on the site plan and conditions of approval. If you require additional information, please contact my office at 355-2203. Thank you for your consideration of this matter. Sincerely, ~ Carol J. Elmquist Chairman, Board commissioners cc: Dennis Clark Attachment CJE/mb.zoning.clark "An Equal Opportunity - Affirmative Action Employer" BOX 1989 WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA 33402-1989 ---.. 90 Walter H. .ka.eller Jr., Inc. TRAFFIC & TRANSPORTATION · PLANNING · ENGINEERING · LAND DEVELOPMENT May 3, 1990 Mr, Timothy Cannon, Acting Director City of Boynton Beach Planning Department 100 East Boynton Beach Boulevard Boynton Beach, Florida 33425-0310 Re: Traffic Impact Review - Boynton Nurseries PUD Attn: Mr. Jim Golden Dear Mr. Cannon: Per the City's request the proposed phasing plan for the Boynton Beach Nurseries PU 0 has been reviewed, The proposal has been reviewed for conformance with the Palm Beach County Traffic Performance Standards in effect at the time of submittal. The proposed phasing of the Boynton Nurseries PUD should remain within 1 % of overcapacity roadways until such time as those roadways are improved is in Conformance with the Palm Beach County Traffic Performance Standards. However, based on the Applicant's traffic study the phasing schedule should be revised, The following schedule is applicable: · The site may generate up to 61 % of total trips (2,000) before improvement is required on Congress Avenue from NW 22nd Avenue to Old Boynton Road. · The site may generate up to 70% of total trips (2,300) before improvement is required on Congress Avenue from Old Boynton Road to Boynton Beach Boulevard. · The site may generate up to 79% of total trips (2,624) before improvement is required on Old Boynton Road from Knuth Road to Lawrence Road, The site may generate up to 84% of total trips (2,760) before improvement is required on Boynton Beach Boulevard from Old Boynton Road to 1-95. Note this phase is based on the Applicant's assignment to Old Boynton Road and Boynton Beach Boulevard west of Old Boynton Road and a 10% drop-off rate, If you have any qn:stinlease contact me at (305) 732-7844. Si=1ilQ tdJL... ~er H. Kelle}Jr., PE, AICP President REC'El'VED tMt :e liJjb ~lN& ~. -c=. 10211 W. SAMPLE ROAD, SUITE 204 . P.O. BOX 9740 CORAL SPRINGS, FLORIDA 33075-9740 (305) 755-3822. (407) 732-7844 (Palm Beach) ,," '.'f " \, \ \ (\/ / ,~.. ' , .::.... . ,... " /.,.)..... / II / , I 1\ ' I' \ ~ .. ,I . ,'.f . ....... . ; I STATE OF FLORIUA DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS ! ,/ 2740 CENTERVIEW llRIVE' TALLAIIASSEE, FLORIDA 323<J<) ROR MARJlNEZ TIIOMAS G. PHII^M Gowrnor July 2, 1990 S..nl'lary The Honorable Gene Moore, Mayor City of Boynton Beach 100 East Boynton Beach Boulevard Post Office Box 310 Boynton Beach, Florida 33435 Dear Mayor Moore: The Department has completed its review of the proposed comprehensive plan amendment for the city of Boynton Beach, which was submitted on December 28, 1990. Copies of the proposed amendment have been distributed to appropriate state, regional and local agencies for their review and their comments are enclosed. The Department has no objections, recommendations or comments, pursuant to Rule 9J-il.OlO, Florida Administrative Code. Upon receipt of this letter, the City of Boynton Beach has 60 days in which to adopt th~ proposed amendment, adopt the amendments with changes, or not adopt the amendment. The process for adoption of amendments to local comprehensive plans is outlined in s.163.3184, Floricta statutes, and Rule 9J-ll.Oll, Florida Administrative Code. within five working days of the date of adoption, the City of Boynton Beach must submit the following to the Department: Five copies of the adopted comprehensive plan amendments: A copy of additional changes not previously reviewed: A listing of findings by the local governing body, if any, which were not included in the ordinance: and A statement indicating the relationship of the additional changes to the Department's Objections, Recommendations and Comments Report. .-) ...". EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT. 1I0USING AND COMMUNITY DEVElOPMENT . RESOURCE PLANNING AND ~NAtEJt~? CITY '.~,'~I.'r:'::I"S CrFlCE h',"tl " ~ -,.... \ .---.---- The Honorable Gene Moore July 2, 1990 Page Two . ~ The above amendments and documentation are required for the Department to conduct the compliance review, make a compliance determination and issue the appropriate notice of intent. As a deviation from the requirement above, you are requested to provide one of the five copies of the adopted amendments directly to the Executive Director of the Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council. The regional planning councils have been asked to review adopted amendments to determine local comprehensive plan consistency with the Comprehensive Regional Policy Plan. Please forward these documents to the regional planning council concurrent with your transmittal to the Department. Your cooperation is appreciated in this matter. If you would like the Department to participate in the public hearing for amendment adoption, such request should be received by the Department, certified mail, at least 14 days prior to the scheduled hearing date. If you have any questions, please contact me or Robert Pennock, Plan Review Administrator, at (904)487-4545. sincerely, ~ot10Vr q. MC<AK-. Robert G. Nave, Director Division of Resource Planning and Management RGNjtfw Enclosures: Review Agency Comments cc: Timothy P. Cannon, Office of the Planning Director Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council .. TREASURE COAST REGIONAL PLANNING COUNCIL MEMORANDUM To: Council Members AGENDA ITEM 6BIA From: Staff Date: October 19, 1990 Council Meeting Subject: Local Government comprehensive Plan Review - Adopted Amendment to the City of Boynton Beach Comprehensive Plan Introduction Pursuant to the Regional Planning Council's contract with the State Department of community Affairs (DCA), the Council must review comprehensive plan amendments after their adoption. The City of Boynton Beach has submitted adopted amendments to the DCA, which in turn is seeking Council's comments. Council's review of the information provided by the DCA is to focus on the consistency of the proposed amendments with the Regional Comprehensive Policy Plan (RCPP) developed pursuant to Section 186.507, Florida Statutes. A written report, containing a determination of consistency wi th the Regional Plan is to be provided to the DCA within 30 calendar days of receipt of the plan, elements, or amendments. Evaluation Staff has completed a review of the adopted comprehensive plan amendment to the City of Boynton Beach's comprehensive plan for consistency wi th the RCPP. Council raised no obj ections or comments in the review report prepared in conjunction with the review of the City'S draft comprehensive plan amendment. Conclusion The adopted amendment appears to be basically CONSISTENT with the goals and policies contained in the Regional Comprehensive Policy Plan. 1 ,.., --- .., Recommendation Council should adopt the conclusion outlined above and approve its transmittal to the state Department of Community Affairs in fulfillment of the requirements of the 1990-91 contract with the Department of community Affairs. Attachments 2 . . -~< - ," ~:-,--,-""'~'. , .. TREASURE COAST REGIONAL PLANNING COUNCIL COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENT REVIEW REPORT CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH Backaround On January 10, 1990, the Department of Community Affairs issued a notice of intent to find the ADOPTED comprehensive plan for the City of Boynton Beach not in compliance, pursuant to Section 163.3184, F.S. As part of this finding, the City plan was found to be inconsistent with the Regional Plan. The amendment proposed by the City is not related to a Stipulated Settlement Agreement between the City and the DCA. The ci ty of Boynton Beach is considering one amendment to the Future Land Use Element. The location of the property under consideration is shown on the accompanying map, and the number of acres and proposed changes in land use designations are as follows: CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH DRAFT COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENTS FUTURE LAND USE MAP Amend. No. Approx. Acreaae Current Land Use Desianation Proposed Land Use Desianation ADDroximate Location 1 83.9 * Low-Medium Density Residential Low Density Residential Northwest corner of Lawrence Road and the L.W.D.D. L-21 Canal *County designation Evaluation The proposed amendment has been reviewed in accordance with the requirements of Chapter 163, F.S.; Council's review procedures; and Council's adopted Regional Comprehensive Policy Plan. The following evaluation is offered as a result of that review. This property has been proposed for annexation and is currently occupied by a plant nursery. The annexation and change in land use to incorporate the property onto the Boynton Beach Future Land Use Map would allow low density residential development at 4.84 units per acre in accordance with the City's adopted comprehensive plan. Under the current County designation, the western portion of the property (approximately 21 acres) could be developed at up to three dwelling units per acre and the eastern portion at 1 " ., ...., """\ up to five dwelling units per acre. The proposed change represents an increase in allowable density of approximately 27 dwelling units. The proposed low density residential land use designation appears to be compatible with the surrounding single family dwelling units and mobile homes, and land designated as medium density residential to the south. Centralized water and sewer services are available to the property and the developer will be required to dedicate acreage for recreation in accordance with the City's adopted comprehensive plan. No building permi ts will be issued unless identified roadway improvements are in the County's Five-year Transportation Improvement prog-ramor developer commitments have been assured. The County has expressed some concern that this proposed annexation may not meet the compactness provisions of the state law (171.031, F.S.) regarding annexations (see attached letter dated April 18 from Dennis R. Foltz, AICP, Planning Director). However, the property is within the City'S future annexation area and is also within the City's utilities service area. Ob;ections. Recommendations for Modification. and Comments Future Land Use Element A. Objections None B. Comments None Conclusion Based on does not policies Plan. the information provided, the proposed amendment appear to be in conflict or inconsistent with the contained in the Regional Comprehensive Policy 2 . c ~ '~ c(i.. proposed City of Boynton Beach Plan Amendment Boynton Beach Future Land Use Map tsee next page for map key) C' 1-, U ~ _ -." ~.'" '" ",:;" - ;; " ;: ,,_ ,.:11 <3' 0 0'" on '" :z: '" ~ 0.:2 ~ 1],. ~ - ,.. rn. :en.C:: ~ ~ % ,.. '" ...,"~ _ -::. en 0' ...... (/1 :::. rn. ,..' 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C') -tl ~("~ ~ . ~' -. ~\ m' ~ \ ~ ~ ~ :0 r- \",.;':7\ ~ . ".Ci)\- .. .l..~.t C) I r- ..." 'I ..., \ .;.. . ._______ , ;.;....1 ..---.___ r- '. .~ C') _! .....- . / .~ o -uC': 3C O~ 1 rn ~ i 1.-...$ \.- , 0 rr .(') ._""f' ..- C. - J= r \, '3 ~ . i... t.; -...::' 'y N rA NA ~ 3 s s c ; ; Q cr 5 ..J .::"RIJ;" o O~ c:::I 5 c:::I . c:. 12 c:::I " c:::I c:::I c:::I c:::I c:::I c:::I c:::I c:::I c:::I c:: "'R 20 "'R5 "'R 2.5 "'R 1 C IND IilI All SA PutX at CON8IIRYA11ON INST ~ 1 au PO 20 ACRI!S ~ , au PU 5 ACRIS ~ 1 DU PUl 2.5 ACllE! ~ 1 DU PM 1.a ACRD ~ , au PU ACRK '-2 QU Pul AC:'lll 1-3 DU Pul ~ :;.5 OU PU A~I W DU Pul &CRI "'2 au P8 A~ 5-" au PlllIoCRI CO~ INGUST1UL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTlOIt AGIlIClA.TUr..o&. IlBBft SNCIAL AGIlICULTUM PARK I RlCRUncN cor TIPlClA&. RlCRUTlOM CONSElVA11aN IlIlITtrtlTlOllA&. AND P"lIUC FACltr.9 Ul1LITlU AMCI TJtUIUIOInA'lTOII ~ proposed City of Boynton Beach Plan Amendment paJ.m Beach County Future Land Use Map ~ 5 ~',. 1i;~.:..:.'. ~,': .:-;.:: )".. ~ ~ It: ~ ..... ~ ( ~ City of 'Boynton 'Beach - ~:r TA.- PCanning & Zoning 'Department 100 'E. 'Boynton 'Beadt 'Boulevard P,Q, 'B07(310 'Boynton 'Beadi, '.fforitfa 33425-0310 (407) 738-7490, '.f!U: (407) 738-7459 OFFICE OF THE PLANNING AND ZONING DIRECTOR February 21, 1992 Mr. Robert R. Horner, Jr. Boynton Nurseries Main Office 1425 Wilkins Avenue West Palm Beach, FL 33401 RE: Boynton Nurseries - File No. 385 Request for one year concurrency exemption time extension Dear Mr. Horner: Please be advised that on Tuesday, February 18, 1992, the City Commission approved the above-referenced request for a one year concurrency exemption time extension. The new deadline for filing the preliminary plat will be March 5, 1993. Should you have any questions concerning this matter, do not hesitate to contact me. Very truly yours, ~~ CHRISTOPHER CUTRO, AICP Planning and Zoning Director CC: jm A:APPRLET1.DOC 5lmerica's gateway to tlie (julfstream \ \ :, \ \ ;, %e City of 'Boynton 'Beacli f~~ =rJ.. Pfanning & Zoning tJ)epartment 100 'E, 'Boynton 'BetUh. 'Boulevard P.O. 'Bo~310 'Boynton 'BetUh., ~kJrida. 33425.0310 (407) 738.7490, 'p'tX: (407) 738-7459 July 1, 1992 Mr. Robert R. Horner, Jr. Boynton Nurseries Main Office 1425 Wilkins Avenue West Palm Beach, FL 33401 Dear Mr. Horner: I have reviewed the Boynton Nurseries PUD file and found the original staff report and comments on the PUD. I have attached the staff report, traffic comments, school comments, and City staff comments for your review. As a point of reference, this project was approved on September 5, 1990 for 18 months. In February of this year, the City Commission extended the approval of the PUD to March 5, 1993. I hope this information is of some help to you. If you should have any questions regarding the information, please feel free to call me. Sincerely, t~~ Christopher Cutro, AICP Planning & Zoning Director CC/jm Atts. A: HORNER. JM 5!mericas (jateway to tfie (julfstream F ." ~, ~ gW ~ z w -' C.::l .ft. ... L po. c: o MY ~. OOIlJW!6' r.lnrlt IN' RD1~~ L3 t::) Ja: ~ I- o :r ' 0- ~I? 1,18 ~ <l: m: ----.. F SEE PO 82 90 E a: 8 CHUB CAY AV S~= t:Ail ~ MULA ALEX CAY <( ADDERLEY CAY AMB ~ WI .J TER > un. ~~. A~~ ....lNI~ 71 AV s i--Tfl'--.-. ~.1 ~ : sc .\ ._____.! ~ ~ ~ C.A- ~' ."~ ...~~~ (' '- / R~.:t ~o~ 7 Q i l~l'~L if 28 :if {;1m4l ~ n ~~ I~~ ~~'IIm~ ~ - ~~rJlAIDG Q ~ ~~ {;~..~ ~~ ...~~! \ V\; #l '"c29 ~~2 ~ l(\v>- 8 {;GnlII 1 F. ~AV NW . ~ ft;; MOTOROLA ' CORP R ~ .,iN: < == If.-OJ -' ,pNA. ~ B D ' LAK ,.. '-~" - I :j.ilb. ~ . ~ ~~~'" ! ~IJS" ... ! . ADn~ ~'ft I _ nnlllUIN ~ n 1,19~ t;- 3 HALLMARr '(!l. _. . .... L.. R . ~ , 45 rCHAlLENGE~~IR !'AI UV,... ENSrlLL ClI. IffiJ ra= I- ~, II: 6 rlRIfWOOD CHI ~!:;;I I~ ~ ~ifil~ ~ i~~~O~lIfllll ;INET :F R ~ K .L.-:~ i l 791fil1 J ~~ ~ I/~ ill bJtlrl ~~! ; I!~ KNOIJ..WDGD 1)--" ~:E ! o 't~C 0 ~~ ~~~o ~I' J ".. ~ ~ ;.. ~. DlVO ~V~"'.... RD ,.:,..' W:i~1 .~~ITJ: 1 ANTILLES BAY ..... TR : ,;' ~ ~ ~~' ~! 2 BAHAMA BAY => ~ 2f i;j I 3 CAPTIVA BAY ~ 1 ROUND TABLE cr " 4 ANDROS BAY 2 riNGS DR/ROW ~. I _ 5 ANTIGUA BAY 3 3 SIR rENNETH DR SU I , H~~~'\-~~lE II: ~ ~::'~I~V1~WECJR S~L: l' "'.....8 HUAPI~AY ~ . 0 _6"pRINCESS DONNA cr ~:i :i ~ -:~~~ 1I~ p.~ JAil M.( ~ I ... en ~... 0<<<a:~g~KIN UI1 MHp'''W..UH l.&lBJ 1 II: < -' o-,!(.)<II: Nl w -'...<==~ RI! CT N ~ 12_ '(UL IlR SU W 0 -'<we: (.) T \.. ~ TIIr.KS An A 0 a::..l"'- ~ 89 An :=rt~ u-p:r-~~ C: ~ ~ _'~ -,....t-ol~5!I=Il::!.~;mEa: =:;)j CMHP '" . ,- ."., ~l~ ill'1~ltCbt ~ ~~r a VIA MONTEa.E.Y >>..L ""P":;~ 4 VIA SAN PMoIO <:11 5 VIA SAN METEO . ~ JAS.M~ ~ ~.!NaN SEBASTIAN ~ ~Dnc ===--'~....,.... 9 VIA SAN JJAN 2 A 10 VIA SANTA ANA C.arR ESS CREEK U ~l~ ~2~2~8~A GOLF z CT U ~l~ ~:~~~Eh~A COURSE TRACE <<( ,rnRl .... ~( tu' N WIT!:I V t':IAV C . "-nTlUtA IAV I ~ ~I~ g i {;4lI4 I~ GREEN FOR~T ~. BOYNTON 1 LE GRACE C 3 BLACK FOREst, V BEACH ~ ~~~rlR~I~I CIR ~ '\~ MALL (.) v '" OLD ~ I f ~ _SEE INSE RT PG 141U"lru ~ CO~ r~OLD ~ Be'l'N'feM1~--Ro-~ ~ ~:d ~Il ~r.dd'E~ Q ~ \J ~ ~ LN ~" IUl ~= ....~ ~ ~ ~rti~=~",L"'IIA'\ J 'JJJ ~!TfL z~.:t "'::b::I 4>Jo -r. V 1 <(.. -.-. - - -iP: CClll4l .J -9In:', ~ . 1Jo4' tjUl ~z t:m ~ 1~1f~1 ;raOYNIU"~1 U i,~~~i~SC SC ~(I} clsS(IR!.f.fL~ ST AN;R~;;~-.a ~_\ft. q il~:::~ t.r n.."AN ~ A E SEE PG 96 AV AV 30 90 BOYNTON erz., Cu f~u7 ~~.7> NURSERIES MAIN OFFICE POST OFFICE BOX 2348 PALM BEACH. FL 33480 1407) 655-5900 NURSERIES 8355 LAWRENCE ROAD BOYNTON BEACH, FL 33436 (407) 732-2721 Office of City Clerk City of Boynton Beach 100 E. Boynton Beach Blvd. P.O. Box 310 Boynton Beach, Fl. 33425-0310 4, ... "'<.,;, . RECEIVED i .~:~ MAY 2 0 "~l14 , : "l; - , " \1ffl)H lEACH t ~c~ OffU... I \, .,~... ~ ,,~.~ \) --- May 19, 1994 Gentlemen: Please change our mailing address From: 1425 Wilkins Ave., West Palm Beach To: 4521 Parker Ave., West Palm Beach, Fl. 33405 Your attention to this change will be appreciated. Sincerely, BOYNTON NURSERIES t)~~ v~a Aloia Office Manager VA/v For: Delfin Menendez Re: Vegetative Assessment Location: Boynton Nursery Page 10 File #: 89-75 SOILS REPORT PREPARED BY: Palm Beach Soil & Water Conservation District 559 North Military Trail West Palm Beach, Florida 33415-1311 Mark Bledsoe Resource Technician PREPARED FOR: Delfin Menendez 630 S. Dixie Hwy West Palm Beach, Fla 33401 Phone: (407)659-5701 SITE LOCATION: Boynton Nursery 8355 Lawrence Rd, Boynton Beach File No. 89 - 75 Several samples of soil were taken throughout the site and the findings were consistent with those of the Detailed Soil Survey of Palm Beach County (see enclosed map for sampling locations and approximate soil delineations). OLDSMAR SAND (Os) This is a nearly level, poorly drained soil that has a dark colored, weakly ce~ented layer below a depth of 30 inches over a loamy layer. It is in broad, flatwood areas. These soils are saturated for long periods during the wet season. Depressions are ponded from 6 to 9 months in 'most years under natural conditions. The water table can recede to below 40 inches during periods of extended drought. The natural vegetation is saw palmetto, slash pine, cabbage palm, inkberry, southern bayberry with an undergrowth of pineland three-awn, blue maidencane, fetterbush, broomsedge, bluestem and a variety of other grasses. Some areas are in cultivated crops and improved pasture. If irrigation water is available, this soil is moderately well suited to vegetables. Intensive management and a very careful control of the water table level are essential. This soil is poorly suited to citrus. Poor drainage, rapid leaching of plant nutrients and droughtiness affect the growth of citrus. If the groves are well managed and there is a properly designed water control system, citrus can be grown successfully. Capability Unit - IVw-3 For: Delfin Menendez Re: Vegetative Assessment Location: Boynton Nursery Page 11 File #: 89-75 SOIL AND WATER FEATURES DEPTH USDA PERMEA- DEPTH WATER TABLE HYDRO- TEXTURE BILITY TO ROCK DEPTH MONTHS LOGIC In. InlHr In Ft. GROUP 0-34 :sand 6.0-20 >60 0-1.0 :Jun-Nov BID 34-42 :sand 0.6-6.0 42-46 :sandy loam, : <0.2 :sandy clay : :loam 46-50 :sand, loamy: 6.0-20 :sand BASINGER FINE SAND (Ba) This is a nearly level, poorly drained, deep, sandy soil in broad grass~ sloughs found along the eastern part of the county. This soil has a subsurface layer in the upper 21 inches of white fine sand and in the lower 4 inches dark grayish brown fine sand. The subsoil is dark reddish brown fine sand about 7 inches thick. The water table is within 10 inches of the surface for 2 to 6 months in most years and within 10 to 30 inches for the rest of the year. The natural vegetation is St. Johnswort, slash pine, southern bayberry and scattered cypress. The groundcover is pineland three-awn, blue maidencane, brooms edge bluestem and low panicum grasses. Most areas are in native vegetation or improved pasture. Capability Unit IVw-l. SOIL WATER FEATURES DEPTH USDA PERMEA- DEPTH WATER TABLE HYDRO- TEXTURE BILITY TO ROCK DEPTH MONTHS LOGIC In In/hr In Ft GROUP 0-72 :fine sand >20 >60 .0-1.0 :Jun-Nov AID IMMOKALEE FINE SAND (1m) This is ~ nearly level, poorly drained, deep sandy soil that has a dark colored layer below a depth of 30 inches that is weakly cemented with organic matter. This soil is found in broad flatwood areas in the eastern portion of the county. Under natural conditions, the water table is . within 10 inches of the surface for 2 to 4 months during wet periods and within 10 to 40 inches for 8 months or more in most years. But it is below 40 inches during dry periods. The natural vegetation is slash pine, saw palmetto, inkberry, fetter- For: Delfin Menendez Re: Vegetative Assessment Location: Boynton Nursery Page 12 File fi:: 89-75 bush, pirieland three-awn and many other grasses. soil are in native vegetation but some areas are cultivated crops. Most areas of thi~ in pasture grasses 0] This soil is well suited to vegetables if irrigation water is avail- able. Intensive management and a very careful control of the wate] table lev~l are necessary. This soil is poorly suited to citrus becausE of poor drainage, rapid leaching of plant nutrients, and droughtines~ in dry periods. If the groves are well managed and there is a properl) designed water control system, citrus can be grown successfully. .. Capability Unit - IVw-3 SOIL AND WATER FEATURES DEPTH USDA PERMEA- DEPTH WATER TABLE HYDRO- TEXTURE BILITY TO ROCK DEPTH MONTHS LOGIC In. InlHr In Ft. GROUP 121-4 fine sand 6.121-2121 >6121 121-1.121 :Jun-Feb AID 4-37 fine sand 6.121-2121 37-79 fine sand 121.6-6.121 79-8121 fine sand 6.121-2121 BASINGER AND MYAKKA SANDS, DEPRESSIONAL (BM) These are nearly level, very poorly drained, sandy soils in shallo~ depressions. The depressions are small to large isolated ponds 0] poorly defined narrow drainageways that have many branches. Generally, Basinger soils make up about 45 percent of this complex. Both soil~ can occur separately or together. The water table is above the soi] surface for 3 to 9 months or more in most years. The natural vegetation is St. Johnswort, cypress, melaleuca, maiden- cane, needlegrass, sand cordgrass, and other water tolerant grasses anc sedges. Most areas of these soils are in native vegetation. TheSE soils are not suited to cultivated crops or improved pasture. Capability Unit - VIlw-1 SOIL AND WATER FEATURES DEPTH USDA PERMEA- DEPTH WATER TABLE HYDRO- TEXTURE BILITY TO ROCK DEPTH MONTHS LOGIC In. InlHr In Ft. GROUP 121-72 fine sand >2121 >6121 :+1-1.121 :Jun-Feb AID 7A2 BOYNTON NURSERIES REZONING t' / .. \' V'li 2/ II --- - -. - r i ! J ~r i,1 ..... i .If'~ ........... ........... .......... DESIGN GROUP ARCHITECTS . ENGINEERS · PLANNERS 630 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY. WEST PALM BEACH. FLORIDA 33401-5835 407/659-5701 February 7, 1990 Mr. Timothy Cannon Acting Planning Director City Hall Complex Boynton Beach, Florida Re: PROPOSED BOYNTON NURSERIES P.U.D. REZONING Dea r ~1r. Cannon: Through this letter we are respectfully requesting to postpone the hearings for the project of reference until the month of March due to the additional time we need to provide an adequate answer or solution to some of the technical issues brought by your Staff during the recent TRB Meetings on the project. Attached please find a check for $ 125.00 to process the re- advertisement of the petition, in addition of property Owner~ address labels within 400 feet of subject property and a check for $ 9.75 for postage. Your cooperation on the subject will be appreciated. Sincerely, M.S.M. DESIGN GROUP 1::1=0 Delfin F. Menendez Senior Architect cc: Alice Sturrock Roger Saberson DFM/bd !.V.:l ~ a A Subsidiary of L, ROBERT KIMBALL & ASSOCIATES LAW OFFICES OF ROGER G. SABERSON, P.A. DELRA Y EXECUTIVE MALL 110 EAST ATLANTIC AVENUE DELRA Y BEACH. FLORIDA 33444 (407) 272-6616 February 7, 1990 Mr. Tim Cannon Acting Planning Director city of Boynton Beach 100 East Boynton Beach Blvd. Boynton Beach, FL 33435 Re: Boynton Nurseries-Postponement and Readvertising of Rezoning Petition for Residential PUD LUI of 4 regarding 80 acre parcel on the west side of Lawrence Road Dear Mr. Cannon; This will confirm the request which we made to you recently in our phone conversation wherein we requested that the subject rezoning petition be postponed and readvertised so that it will be heard by the City in March 1990. This request is due to the fact that the advertisement published by the city incorrectly indicated that the property was currently zoned AG in the city, when in fact it is zoned AR by Palm Beach County. Thank you for your cooperation in this regard. sincerely Yours, /In(Jt:::~ cc. Mr. James sturrock /'~ 4 ' " L'-----.\\ "I 4. . 4\ . r." ..i..~... -' . v .. ,//.:',.. <_. ,i 1\,'. '0:, ~:r/ I. , .: .... .'J \ i .' " ..t ~ ,.,. VEGETATIVE ASSESSMENT PREPARED BY: Palm Beach Soil & Water Conservation District 559 North Military Trail West Palm Beach, Florida 33415-1311 (407) 233-1720 Name: Title: Mark Bledsoe Resource Technician PREPARED FOR: Delfin Menendez 630 S. Dixie Hwy. West Palm Beach, Fla 33401 Phone: (407)659-5701 SITE LOCATION: Boynton Nursery 8355 Lawrence Rd, Boynton Beach File No. 89 - 75 ;"ra;~~,~.'~.r;';Wil,};d"~lj' i!j' : '. ~v.J,lfn~~hU!i;t:g~~~. 'i:if.:a ...)..,W,:#'.Jb;(~. ,;tI, .:'\~ ~Citt'ie1J.1~.' ". ~(J7~' . .~. ' ""..1<...., n. I "," .., " . "".~~Ir.. 'il.. .l o. ve a 1 at l . ~q'h~~,........l9t,"~~. .'o\~~ a~r.1ik~r;"'''''''~t'!'",c'.T .~!A.'t~MflJJ.~~~ ADMINISTRA TOR Donald E, Vandergrift ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATOR Eileen Tramontana ~8;>Z 10th Av'.1. North Grcenacros, FL 33463 Phono(305)~33-BBOB DUE , VEGETATIVE ASSESSMENT FORM Firm or Company Name (if a~y): M.S.t1. .Date of Request: DESIGN GROUP (407) 659- 5701 12-13-89 Name: DELFIN F. MENENDEZ Phone: Address: (Home) 630 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY WEST PAU1 BEACH (Business) City: Zip Code: 33401 Name & Address of Property Owner (if different from above): BOYNTON NURSERIES, P.O. BOX 2348, PALM BEACH, FLORIDA 33480 Location: 8355 LAWRENCE ROAD BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA 33436 (NORTH OF L.W.D.D. LAT # 21) Complete Legal Description (using Section, Township and Range): (ATTACHED ) Number of Acres: 83.85 Do you want a Soils Report also? YES This report is needed by (date): 12/26/89 (PREFERABLE 12/22/89) The report will be X picked up or mailed. Attach: ... Site Plan/Aerial Photos (will be returned with report if requested.> Detailed Location sketch (do not. assume the person visiting site is familar with the area.) ------------------------------------------------------------------------ To be completed by District.Staff: Report completed by: Date completed: Permit Fee:$, ~d~~ Mailed/picked up: Date paid:~Check~ Cash District File No. 8 9 - l5 - DISTRICT GOVERNING BOARD - Dr. Thomas F. Kelsey, Chairman, N.P.B, - Dr.Joseph Orsenigo, Vice Chairman, Belle Glade _.._____....1:lrlrnlrl r.n'L.Su.o.elYi.:iQLJ.unil..e.L..- Robert HII171f!r Sf!r.rf!trlIVfTrp:l<:;IJrPL.DeJrrlv . .l=1irh::url M:::arh",k <::""",,,,;,,,,,r n""",,, . . '".--,.: For: Delfin Menendez Re: Vegetative Assessment Location: Boynton Nursery Page 2 File #: 89-75 SITE DESCRIPTION AND RECOMMENDATIONS Boynton Nursery is developed as a nursery operation, containing native, exotic and ornamental vegetation. The area is drained and altered from natural conditions. The investigation took place on December 14, 1989 and covered approximately 84 acres. The report is divided into two sections due to the contrasting features of the site. ' . Se.ction One: This area contains the nursery operation (see enclosed map). There are three lateral ditches that run north-south, located about every 330 feet and are 1320 feet in length. There the nursery plants are bedded in rows. The office and greenhouses are found north of the bedded area. Section Two: This section is located to the southwest of section one. It consists 'of basic vegetation consistent with South Florida Flatwoods Ecological Communities. The canopy vegetation encompasses about 65% of the section and consists mainly of slash pines. The southern boundary contained a large population of Brazilian,pepper and castor bean along with late thoroughwort. At the southwest corner, construction of a pipe crossing over LWDD #21 was currently being developed. The western border contained a large live oak (14" DBH) and cabbage palms. In the interior of section two was found an old homesite with some rather large concrete/metal bar structures precariously exposed along with roofing material and corrugated metal. The vegetation surrounding this site was exotic and ornamental varieties, along with coconut, American holly, Australian pine, melaleuca (seedlings to large mature trees), and oaks. The area around the 'homesite suffers from fire damage, as may well have been the case of the homesite itself. Most of the canopy vegetation seemed to have survived the burn, although many slash pines have died. To the north of the homesite was found a depressional area with little or no canopy vegetation. Most of the vegetation was groundcover which consisted mainly of late thoroughwort, goldenrod, various grasses and sedges, and Caesar weed. The depression is surrounded by slash pine, melaleuca, oak and cabbage palms. There also was found American holly, guava and stoppers scattered throughout the area. The eastern section was burdened by the presence of Brazilian pepper and Acacia, both trees are susceptible to windthrow. The area along the southeastern section is ' presently being cleared .~ of vegetation. ~ , For: Delfin Menendez Re: Vegetative Assessment Location: Boynton Nursery Page 3 File #: 89-75 VEGETATIO~ Described below are several of the predominate plants which are found in section two. A description of the identifying characteristics of the vegetation and some uses for the plants are given.' Other vegetation was found on the site but not in significant quantities ~o warrant an individual description. Due to the exotic/ornamental nature of vegetation found in the nursery, none is listed in the report. ** Indicates predominate vegetation found on the site. Underlin- ing indicates vegetation which could be incorporated into the landscape design while requiring a minimum of maintenance, care and irrigation depending upon it's site location. GROUNDCOVER: Cordgrass (Spartina bakeri) Cordgrass has stout culms 1-2 m. tall growing in large dense clusters. One of the characteristics of this species of cordgrass is its absence of creeping, scaly rhizomes. Long ascending leaf blades, 10-20 em long and 4-8 mm wide, are usually involuted or with inward roll.ed margins giving it a cylindrical appearance. Spikelets, 6-8 mm long, are one- flowered and consist of a second glume about one-third the length of the first glume. The rootstocks of cord grass are an important food source for waterfowl. The seeds are sparsely eaten by various ducks, marshbirds and songbirds, but provide the main diet of the sharp-tailed and seaside sparrows. Cordgrass is generally found in sandy soils, but also within freshwater marshes and prairies. Rosary Pea (Abrus precatorius) - This delicate looking vine has small lavender or white pea-like flowers and brilliantly colored, hard red and black fruit. These fruits contain such a virulent poison that even one can be fatal if chewed and swallowed. They can apparently be swallowed with immunity if the seed coat is unbroken, but this practice is obviously highly risky. Because of their attractive appearance, the seeds have been strung to make novelty jewelry. This should not be done because a skin prick during the stringing process can cause acute blood poison- ing. Sawbrier (Smilax laurifolia) This vine has thorny stems that are sometimes as thick as two inches at the base. The leaves are prominent longitudinal veins that run parallel to each other like railroad tracks. The tiny flowers develop into small, black fruits that are eaten by birds. The young, green shoots are tender and succulent. This plant is important as a food source for deer and other herbivores. For: Delfin Menendez Re: Vegetative Assessment Location: Boynton Nursery Page 4 File #: 89-75 Sedge (Cyperus retrorsus) This groundcover usually has triangular stems that distinguish them from the round-stemmed grasses. This plant is generally wind pollinated and have minute flowers. Wild or Muscadine Grape (Vitis rotundifolia) - This is not a shrub but covers many of the plants on the site. It is a common woody vin~ that can g~ow on the ground or can climb trees and shrubs. This species has comparatively large (about one-half inch in diameter), sweet tasting fruits whi~h are edible. Young leaves and stems can be cooked as greens. Old grape stems will yield sap for drinking. This plant provides food for a variety of wild life. Wandering, Jew (Zebrina pendula) This plant is a perenni al, succulent herb with weak, trailing and branching, purple stems which take root at the nodes. The tips turn upward, reaching a height of 4 to 8 inches. The leaves are alternate, ovate to ovate-oblong, pointed and 1 to 3 inches long. The leaves are basically' green and usually striped with white, silver or purple on the upper surface, entirely purple and either smooth or downy on the undersides. The flowers are tubular, whitish with three rose-purple lobes and are borne singly or in pairs which open in the morning and close before afternoon. SHRUBS: Beauty Berry (Callicarpa americana) This plant is easily identified by its compact lavendar pink to purple fruit clusters which give this plant its name. The raw fruits are said to be edible, but are not recommended because of their insipid, astringent taste. Birds and other animals eat them. Deer feed on the leaves. Caesar's Weed (Urena lobata) - This plant can be an herb or a shrub up to a height of nine feet. The small pink flowers resemble Hibiscus to which they are related. Bristly fruits catch on clothing or animal fur. The strong fiber characteri~tic of many plants in this family, can be seen if one attempts to break a stem. Cordage and coarse sacking are made from these plants in other countries. Castor Bean (Ricinus communis) - This large herb or shrub can grow rapidly to 16 feet tall. A white, waxy coating covers the green or reddish stems. The leaves have prominent star-shaped ribs. Greenish-white or reddish-brown flower clusters are produced at the ends of the branches throughout .the year. Oval seed pods are covered with stiff, fleshy spines. Seeds ar8 usually mottled white and black. Their resemblance to ticks is reflected in the fact that Ricinus is also a genus of ticks. All For: Delfin Menendez Re: Vegetative Assessment Location: Boynton Nursery Page 5 File ft: 89-75 parts of the plant are poisonous to people and livestock. Castor oil and lubricating oils are extracted from the seeds. The material remaining after oil extraction has been used as a fertilizer *Saw Palmetto (Serenoa repens) This plant is a sprawling, branching dense shrub that seldom reaches more than six feet in height. Leaves of the 'saw palmetto are smaller and more circular than those of the cabbage palm and they lack a central midrib. The foliage is a silvery-white or sometimes cloudy blue-green or green. The trunk is usually creeping and copiously rooted on the underside. The saw palmetto tends to form dense thickets. These areas make an excellent habitat for wildlife. Many parts of this plant are edible. CANOPY/TOPSTORY: American Holly (Ilex opaca) A small or medium sized tree, commonly 30' to 50' in height and l' to 2' in diameter, with tapering bole clothed in short, slender, somewhat contorted branches, forming a more or less pyramidal crown. The leaves are alternate, simple, leathery, oblong-ovate, 2" to 4" long, 1" to 2" wide, wavy margins with sharp-pointed spines. The fruit is spherical, red, berry-like drupe, about 1/4" in diameter, containing several prominently ribbed, I-seeded nutlets. Found on rich, moist, bottom lands, borders of swamps, and dry but we11- protected slopes: frequently found on sandy soils near the coast. Australian Pine (Casuarina equisetifo1ia) This large, fast- growing tree can rapidly invade many areas. The needles are slender, jointed branches. The fruits resemble small, compressed cones about one-half inch wide. The mat of branches or needles on the ground apparently gives off a chemical that inhibits the growth of other kinds of plants. This tree is subject to windthroe due to its shallow root system and the heights it obtains. **Brazi1ian Pepper (Schinus terebinthifo1ius) - This tree can grow to a height of 40 feet. It is densely foliaged,low-branch- ing, bushy and spreading to equal width. This tree is a fast growing, pestiferous tree that is very difficult to cut down due to its immense tangle of intertwining branches. All parts of this tree contain resin which produces dermatitis especially if the plant is in full bloom. It is a common cause of a fine rash, respiratory irritation, headaches and sneezing. *Cabbage Palm (Sabal palmetto): This palm is the state tree of Florida and grows to approximately 80 feet high. The leaves are fan-shaped and slightly folded, with a curved midrib through the center. Because of its long life and hardiness the Cabbage Palm For: Delfin Menendez Re: Vegetative Assessment Location: Boynton Nursery Page 6 File #: 89-75 is an excellent landscape tree. Large trees can be successfully transplanted with proper techniques and equipment. It is well adapted to the droughty/wet cycle of weather in Florida. Earleaf acacia (Acacia auriculaeformis) - The acacia tree grows to a height of 30 feet. It is a handsome medium sized tree suitable for lawn or street planting. It is especially good for poor, dry soils and is'semi-deciduous. This tree is sometimes subject to windthroe, it is brittle and will break up during a windstorm but recovers quickly. This tree has a very fast rate of growth which makes it desirable for landscape use. Guava (Psidium guajava) - Originally from tropical America, this treee is now well established in South Florida. It often forms thickets in roadside ditches or low, wet areas. The flowers are white with a central yellow and white tuft. The fruit is round or pear-shaped with yellow skin covering a thin layer of firm flesh and soft central pulp. Wild varieties are usually sour, but are rich in vitamin C and can be cooked or used in jelly. The leaves can be used as tea or for seasoning. Melaleuca (Melaleuca quinquenervia) - This tree can grow to 80 to 100 feet in size. This tree is a common respiratory irritant, and individuals may experience a fine, burning rash accompanied by headaches and nausea after exposure to the trees. Some people develop asthma-like symptoms when there is a flush of new foliage. A swamp tree in Southeast Asia and Australia, it has been spreading through South Florida for over 80 years. Oak (Quercus virginiana) The oak is a long lived tree of striking features and massive proportions. Though it exhibits a variety of growth habits, the more interesting trees have a short truck three to four feet in diameter dividing into several large limbs with nearly horizontal branches. These branches spread wide forming a low crown reaching 100 feet or more across and 40 to 50 feet in height. The oak is a very valuable and useful landscape plant.. Though slow growing in the wild, it develops surprisingly fast with little care in the landscape. They are tolerant of salt and though preferring a fairly dry area, they will grow well on the lower ridges. The acorns produced by this tree are a ,source of food for wildlife and can be eaten by humans is prepared correctly. **Slash Pine (Pinus elliottii) The slash pine tree is very beneficial to wildlife both for habitat and as a food source. The tree is an excellent landscape tree which requires little maintenance, in fact excessive maintenance and care can be detrimental for the tree. Any excessive traffic or parking of construction equipment over the root system of the trees can cause damage to the tree. For: Delfin Menendez Re: Vegetative Assessment Location: Boynton Nursery Page 7 File #: 89-75 GENERAL INFORMATION: Trees in the landscape provide scale, framing, screening or privacy, modify climate, reduce glare, diminish air and noise pollution, and make the environment more pleasant and healthful. Deciduous trees shade in the summer and let in warming winter sun when their leaves are gone. Trees also cool through the process of evaporation. A singl~, properly watered tree can have an estimated cooling effect of more than a million BTU's, exceeding the 'output rating of many room air conditioners. Leaves and twigs capture airborne dust and dirt particles and hold them for the next rain to wash away. The result is cleaner air and house. The human comfort level for noise is between 35 to 40 decibels, yet noise of street traffic often registers 70 or even 90 decibels. A dense strip of vegetation along a busy roadway can block out up to 60% of traffic noise. For trees and vegetation to be effective, care must be taken in their placement. A tree in the wrong place can interfere with utility lines, break up pavement, clog drains or sewer lines, dangerously screen traffic signs, driveways, or oncoming automo- bile traffic, limit access to buildings or block the free flow of air, creating stagnant, humid conditions around the house. Trees and vegetation to be preserved or planted should be chosen for their compatibility with the natural conditions -- soil, wetness, shade, etc. surrounding the property. Native vegetation can be used for beautification and requires a minimum amount of effort to establish and maintain. They are also very conservative in their consumption of water during times of drought. Many native plants will encourage birds and wildlife to visit and establish nesting sites in your yard for your education and enjoyment. CONSTRUCTION DAMAGE Trees are susceptible to several types of construction damage, including soil compaction; excessive fill during grading; and cutting of roots during excavation. To prevent damage from soil compaction, clearly mark the trees you want to save prior to construction and erect a barrier or fence at the dripline. If a fence is not possible, at least install stakes connected with fluorescent surveyor's tape. Keep all vehicles out of the marked area. Avoid excessive soil fill over tree roots because it can disturb the operation of soil microorganisms necessary for nutrient production; prohibit oxygen penetration to the roots; allow toxic chemicals and gases to build up within the soil; and raise the For: Delfin Menendez Re: Vegetative Assessment Location: Boynton Nursery Page 8 File #: 89-75 water table, causing the roots to become waterlogged. Some trees, such as elms, poplars, beeches, dogwoods, tulip poplar, pines, spruces and pin oak can survive this abuse. Sugar maples, beeches, dogwoods, tulip poplar, pines, spruces and other oaks cannot. Remove excessive soil fill within two months or the trees will die. One preventive measure is to construct a tree well. The expense is worth it only if the tree is valuable. Decide if cutting the tree down and planting a new, more desir- able tree would be wiser. Finally, catting roots within 15 feet of the trunk is usually fatal to large or mature trees. Occasionally, young trees will slowly adjust by allowing numerous branches to die. Keep root cuts at least 15 feet away from the trunk. Remove injured root ends, and ,quickly cover them with moist soil. If you must make the cut closer than 15 feet, consider removing the tree and planting a new one once grading is completed. By removing the tree now, you will save yourself the cost of removing it later- which may include repair costs for resultant damage to the foundation or pavement. For further information regarding preservation of trees, etc contact your local urban forester or tree professional. RECOMMENDATIONS: The District recommends the groundcover remain in place as long as possible to prevent wind and soil erosion. Once the ground- cover is removed, mulch should be placed where appropriate. After construction, vegetation should be established as soon as possible. Topsoil should be stockpiled for later use. As many of the trees as possible should be incorporated into the landscape design of this facility. Construction equipment and materials should not be parked or stored under the trees or within the root zone of the trees to be preserved. Any trees to be preserved should be clearly indicated and marked to prevent stockpiling of equipment or parking of vehicles underneath or within the root zones of these trees. Many of the trees and shrubs in good condition could be moved. Contact the local Urban Forester for additional information regarding procedures, etc. Removal or transplanting of all trees and shrubs should take place as early as possible to prevent damage to these plants by construction equipment. Any damage to the plants will lessen they chances of survival after transplanting. For: Delfin Menendez Re: Vegetative Assessment Location: Boynton Nursery Page 9 File #: 89-75 Below is a list of persons, agencies and municipalities who are interested in obtaining vegetation for relocation. It is suggested that any vegetation which is going to be destroyed in the course of clearing and building, be donated for relocation to these agencies. Fred Hadley, Director of Parks City of West Palm Beach P.O. Box 3366 West Palm Beach, Fl 33402 Phone: 659-8044 G.A. Canter Superintendent of Parks P.O. Drawer 10682 Riviera Beach, Fl 33404 Phone: 845-4089 Ken Roundtree Urban Forester Division of Forestry Phone: 964-4420 Joseph T. Lawson P.B.C. School Board Dept. of Maintenance and Operations Phone: 684-5039 684-5279 ?notO #9, sno\Jin9 some of tile Oer r eS sed area I n sect Ion t'''O tOpsterY vegetatIO'" killed b'l fIres, PllotO flO, \,\ortlleast popu\atiOn of \bac\<.ground) . corner of section twO snow;"g large BrazilIan pepper and oak - ..--,.-~~_... _ -' ,,'.f:. ~ ..- . . . \ :.~,::. ~: ~. . '.' -' " .~/,~!.~~~::;:.'.' pnotO . #\ \ , . of sect i 00 twO . . n corner. soutneaster. coromunitY, and s\aSn p\ne - --------------------- - -------- Eastern border of section two looking along Fifth Street and l..=:ter;)l c,lIia1. Photo 112, Southern border of secti,.>n two from southeast corner, note current clearing of site. ,Photo.#3, Southeast. corner of section two from recent cleared out area. l ~ Phoio#4, Southern border of section two from southwest corner, Note: construction apparatus in foreground. Photo #5, Southwest corner of section two with 1 ive oak in left of picture. 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'" Po ~~ rrt ~____L-~~~/!!.~:~~~~".!~- en'y -------------- 1993,62'. ,\1 _-: S02'03:.26'\l19ll..~r_eoAD-'~ ; /" /" - . . ~d.$1 L//,~ 5':::';-://0'" /3../ \ f\ I , ~\ I ~ \, w,e.4/;{Ct$ I, I I I I I I \ I I I I \ """. \ \ ~ \ --() - , <::. 0:> ...... ----- - ---~------------ , r \\ \ I ,~, , ,',1 ,.:~ .; . 83.85 ACRE P.U.D. AT BOYNTON BEACH PALM BEACH COUNTY DRAINAGE STUDY 1.i PREPARED BY: ROSSI AND MALAVASI ENGINEERS, INC. DECEMBER 1989 ,~ l\ AI , ,tV THE PROPOSED PROJECT SITE IN PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA, CONTAINS APPROXIMATELY 83.85 ACRES OF LAND AND IS LOCATED WITHIN THE SOUTH FLORIDA WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT BOUNDARY AND WITHIN THE C-16 DRAINAGE BASIN. THE PROPOSED SITE CONSISTS OF 402 SINGLE FAMILY AND MULTI-FAMILY HOMES. . THE RECEIVING WATER BODY IS THE LAKE WORTH DRAINAGE DISTRICT CANAL L-21. THE DESIGN STORMS FOR THE PROPOSED SITES ARE: 3 YEAR, 24 HOUR 6.25 INCHES 25 YEAR, 72 HOUR 12:'00 INCHES (IN 24 HOURS) 15.00 INCHES (IN 24 HOURS) 100 YEAR, 72 HOUR SINCE THE PROPOSED PROJECT IS LOCATED WITHIN THE C-16 CANAL BASIN THE ALLOWABLE DISCHARGE IS 62.6 C.S.M. . ~-_._._._,_._-------~_.__.- POTENTIAL SOIL ABSTRACTION AVERAGE POST DEVELOPMENT PERVIOUS GROUND EL. WET SEASON GROUND WATER ELEVATION DEPTH TO WATER TABLE TOTAL PROJECT AREA PERVIOUS AREA COMPACTION FACTOR 0.75 X 10.99 X 51.99 = 35.71 A.F. 12 35.71 S = X 12 = 5.11 INCHES 83.85 18.00 N.G.V.D. 14.00 N.G.V.D. 4'.0" FEET 83.85 ACRES 51.99 ACRES 25% STAGE - CUMULATIVE STORAGE CALCULATIONS VERTICAL STORAGE AREAS AREA NO. 1 STORAGE AREA (LAKES) 5.50 AC. STARTING. STORAGE EL. 14.00 FEET AREA NO. 2 STORAGE AREA (ROADS & PRESERVED AREA) 22.37 AC. STARTING STORAGE EL. 17.00 FEET LINEAR STORAGE AREAS AREA NO. 1 STORAGE AREA (LAKE BANKS) 3.04 AC. LINEAR STORAGE FROM EL. 14.00 TO EL. 16.50 VERTICAL STORAGE FROM EL. 16.50 ON UP. AREA NO. 2 STORAGE AREA (LOTS) 39.94 LINEAR STORAGE FROM EL. 16.50 TO EL. 18.50 VERTICAL STORAGE FROM EL. 18.50 ON UP. STAGE VERT. AREA 1 VERT. AREA 2 LIN. AREA 1 LIN. AREA 2 TOTAL 14.00 15.13 6.22 0.78 7.00 16.50 13.75 3.80 17.55 17.00 16.50 5.32 2.47 24.29 18.50 24.75 33.56 9.88 39.94 108.13 DISCHARGE COMPUTATIONS & OUTFALL CONTROL STRUCTURE SIZING MAINTAINED WATER EL. 14.00 ALLOWABLE DISCHARGE 62.6 C.S.M. 83 .85 X. 62.6 = 8.20 C. F. S. 640 IMPERVIOUS AREA - 31% 1ST INCH OF RUNOFF 1/1 2 X 8 3 . 8,5 = 6. 9 9 A C . FT. ==II- E L . 15 . 13 THE ORIFICE FORMULA USED IS: Q = A X cd X 't 2 qh.' WHERE: Q = DISCHARGE A = AREA OF ORIFICE IN SQ. FT. = 0.99 CD = 0.61 H = HEIGHT BETWEEN CENTROID OF "V" NOTCH AND WATER ELEVATION. CENTROID EL. 14.75 STAGE DISCHARGE . . 1 S C S PRO G RAM PROJECT NAME . . -. . . REVIEWER . . PROJECT AREA GROUND STORAGE . . . TERMINATION DISCHARGE DISTRIBVTION TYPE RETURN FREQUENCY RAINFALL DURATION 24-HOUR RAINFALL REPORTING SEQUENCE . . 83.85 ACRES P.U.D - BOYNTON BEACH S. WEISS. 83.85 ACRES 5.11 INCHES 10.00 CFS SFWMD 3.00 YEARS I-DAY 6.25 INCHES STANDARDIZED STAGE STORAGE (FT) (AF) 14.00 .00 15.13 7.00 16.50 17.55 17.00 24.29 18.50 108.13 DISCHARGE (CFS) .00 2.99 6.41 7. 27 9.38 - - R E S E R V 0 I R - - - - - RAIN ACCUM. BASIN ACCUM. ACCUM. . I NST ANT AVERAGE TIME FALL RUNOFF DISCHGE INFLOW VOLUME OUTFLOW DISCHGE DISCHGE STAGE (HR) (IN) (IN) (CFS) (AF) (AF) (AF) (CFS) (CFS) (FT) .00 .00 .00 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 . 0 14.00 4.00 .28 .00 .0 . 0 . 0 . 0 .0 .0 14.00 8.00 .86 .00 .0 .0 . 0 . 0 .0 .0 14.00 10.00 1. 33 .02 2.3 . 1 . 1 . 0 .0 .0 14.02 11.00 1.68 .08 6.8 .5 .5 . 0 .2 .1 14.07 11.50 1. 99 .16 14.6 1.1 1.1 . 0 . 4 . 3 14.15 11.75 2.93 .52 123.1 3.6 3.6 .0 1.0 . 7 14.37 12.00 4.10 1.16 215.7 8.1 8.0 . 1 2.5 1.7 14.93 12.50 4.56 1.44 49.5 10.1 9.9 .2 3.8 3.3 15.44 13.00 4.79 1.60 26.7 11. 2 10.8 . 4 4.1 4.0 15.59 14.00 5.11 1.82 16.8 12.7 12.0 .7 4.5 4.4 15.75 16.00 5.50 2.09 11. 3 14.6 13.1 1.5 4.9 4.8 15.91 20.00 5.95 2.42 7.0 16.9 13.1 3.2 5.1 5.0 15.99 24.00 6.25 2.64 4.8 18.5 "1 3 . 6 4.9 5.1 5.1 15.98 SUMMARY INFORMATION MAXIMUM STAGE WAS 16.00 FEET AT 20.25 HOURS MAXIMUM DISCHARGE WAS 5.1 CFS AT 20.25 HOURS S C S PRO G RAM . ~PROJECT NAME . : 83.85 ACRES P.U.D - BOYNTON BEACH REVIEWER . . . . . . : S. WEISS. PROJECT AREA 83.85 ACRES GROUND STORAGE . : 5.11 INCHES TERMINATION DISCHARGE 10.00 CFS DISTRIBUTION TYPE . . : SFWMD RETURN FREQUENCY 25.00 YEARS RAINFALL DURATION 3-DAY 24-HOUR RAINFALL 12.00 INCHES REPORTING SEQUENCE . : STANDARDIZED stAGE STORAGE DISCHARGE (FT) (AF) (CFS) 14.00 .00 .00 15.13 7.00 2.99 16.50 17.55 6.41 17.00 24.29 1.27 18.50 108.13 9.38 - - - - - - R E S E R V 0 I R - - - - - , RAIN ACCUM. BASIN ACCUM. ACCUM. INSTANT AVERAGE TIME FALL RUNOFF DISCHGE INFLOW VOLUME OUTFLOW DISCHGE DISCHGE STAGE (HR) (IN) (IN) (CFS) (AF) (AF) (AF) (CFS) (CFS) (FT) ~OO .00 .00 . 0 .0 .0 .0 . 0 .0 14.00 4.00 .29 .00 .0 . 0 .0 . 0 . 0 .0 14.00 8.00 .58 .00 .0 .0 . 0 .0 .0 .0 14.00 12.00 .88 .00 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 14.00 16.00 1.17 .00 .3 . 0 .0 .0 .0 .0 14.00 20.00 1. 46 .03 .9 . 2 .2 .0 . 1 .0 14.03 24.00 1.75 .09 1.4 .6 .6 .0 .2 .2 14.09 28.00 2.18 .21 3.0 1.5 1.3 . 2 .5 .4 14.20 32.00 2.60 .31 3.7 2.6 2.2 . 4 . 9 . 7 14.35 36.00 3.03 .51 4.3 4.0 3.2 .8 1.3 1.1 14.50 40.00 3.46 .79 4.9 5.5 4.2 1.3 1.8 1.5 14.61 44.00 3.88 1. 03 5.3 7.2 5.2 2.0 2.2 2.0 14.83 48.00 4.31 1.29 5.7 9.0 6.2 2.8 2.6 2.4 14.99 52.00 4.85 1. 64 9.5 11.4 7.7 3.7 3.2 2.9 15.21 5 6 . .00 5.95 2.42 22.5 16.9 11. 9 5.0 4.5 3.8 15.74 58.00 6.86 3.12 34.8 21. 8 16.0 5.8 5.8 5.1 16.25 59.00 7.54 3.65 52.2 25.5 19.2 6.3 6.6 6.2 16.58 59.50 8.14 4.14 83.3 28.9 22.3 6.6 6.9 6.1 16.79 59.75 9.94 5.61 516.0 39.6 32.8 6.8 7.4 1.1 17.06 60.00 12.18 7.65 672.0 53.5 46.6 6.9 7.7 1.5 17.27 60.50 13.06 8.45 134.6 59.0 51. 8 7.2 7.9 7.8 17.41 61.00 i3.51 8.86 10.5 61. 9 54.4 7.5 8.0 8.0 17.53 62.00 14.12 9.43 43.0 65.9 57.6 8.3 8.1 8.1 17.59 - - - - - - RES E R V 0 I R - - - - - RAIN ACCUM. BASIN ACCUM. ACCUM. INSTANT AVERAGE TIME FALL RUNOFF DISCHGE INFLOW VOLUME OUTFLOW DISCHGE DISCHGE STAGE (HR) (IN) (IN) (CFS) (AF) (AF) (AF) (CFS) (CFS) (FT) 64.00 14.87 10.11 28.2 10.1 61.1 9.6 8.2 8.1 17.65 68.00 15.13 10.92 17.0 76.3 64.0 12.3 8.3 8.2 17.71 72.00 16.31 11.46 11.4 80.1 65.0 15.1 8.3 8.3 17.73 SUMMARY INFORMATION MAXIMUM STAGE WAS 17.73 FEET AT 72.00 HOURS MAXIMUM DISCHARGE WAS 8.3 CFS AT 72.00 HOURS , . PROJECT NAME REVIEWER . . . . . . PROJECT AREA . . . . : GROUND STORAGE . . . TERMINATION DISCHARGE DISTRIBUTION TYPE . . : RETURN FREQUENCY RAINFALL DURATION.. ... 24-HOUR RAINFALL . . . REPORTING-SEQUENCE . . 83.85 ACRES P.U.D - BOYNTON BEACH S. WEISS. 83.8 ACRES 5.11 INCHES 10.00 CFS SFWMD 100.00 YEARS 3-DAY 15.00 INCHES STANDARDIZED STAGE STORAGE (FT) (AF) 14.00 .00 15.13 7.00 16.50 17.55 17.00 24.29 18.50 108.13 DISCHARGE (CFS) .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 - - - - - - RES E R V 0 I R - - - - - RAIN ACCUM. BASIN ACCUM. ACCUM. INSTANT AVERAGE TIME FALL RUNOFF DISCHGE INFLOW VOLUME OUTFLOW DISCHGE DISCHGE STAGE (HR) (IN) (IN) (CFS) (AF) (AF) (AF) (CFS) (CFS) (FT) .00 .00 .00 . 0 . 0 .0 .0 .0 .0 14.00 4.00 .37 .00 .0 .0 . 0 .0 . 0 . 0 14.00 8.00 .73 .00 .0 .0 .0 .0 . .0 .0 14.00 12.00 1.10 .00 . 2 . 0 .0 .0 .0 . 0 14.00 16.00 1.46 .03 1.1 .2 . 2 .0 . 0 .0 14.04 20.00 1. 82 .11 1.9 . 8 .8 .0 . 0 .0 14.12 24.00 2.19 .22 2.6 1.5 1.5 .0 . 0 . 0 14.24 28.00 2.72 .42 4.9 3.0 3.0 .0 .0 .0 14.47 32.00 3.25 .68 5.8 4.7 4.7 .0 .0 .0 14.16 36.00 3.79 .97 6.5 6.8 6.8 .0 . 0 . 0 15.08 40.00 4.32 1.29 7.1 9.0 9.0 .0 .0 .0 15.39 44.00 4.85 1. 64 7.6 11. 5 11. 5 . 0 .0 .0 15.10 48.00 5.38 2.01 8.0 14.0 14.0 .0 .0 .0 16.03 52.00 6.06 2.50 13.2 17.5 17.5 . 0 . 0 .0 16.47 56.00 7.44 3.57 30.5 25.0 25.0 .0 .0 .0 11.01 58.00 8.58 4.51 46.6 31. 5 "31.5 .0 . 0 .0 17.12 59.00 9.42 5.22 69.3 36.5 36.5 .0 .0 .0 11.21 59.50 10.17 5.87 110.1 41.0 41. 0 .0 . 0 .0 11.28 59.75 12.42 1.87 676.5 55.0 55.0 .0 . 0 .0 11.42 60.00 15.22 10.45 870.9 73.0 73.0 .0 .0 .0 11.11 60.50 16.32 11.47 173.2 80.1 80.1 .0 .0 .0 11.97 61.00 16.89 12.00 90.6 83.9 83.9 .0 . 0 . 0 18.05 62.00 17.66 12.72 55.1 88.9 88.9 .0 . 0 .0 18.15 1 - - - - - - RES E R V 0 I R - - - - - RAIN ACCUM. BASIN ACCUM. ACCUM. INSTANT AVERAGE TIME FALL RUNOFF DISCHGE INFLOW VOLUME OUTFLOW DISCHGE DISCHGE STAGE (HR) (I N) (IN) (CFS) (AF) (AF) (AF) (CFS) (CFS) (FT) 64.00 18.58 13.60 36.1 95.1 95.1 .0 .0 .0 18.26 68.00 19.66 14.63 21.8 102.2 102.2 .0 .0 .0 18.39 "2.00 20.39 15.32 14.6 107.0 107.0 .0 .0 .0 18.48 SUMMARY INFORMATION \XIMUM STAGE WAS 18.48 FEET AT 72.00 HOURS XIMUM DISCHARGE WAS .0 CFS AT .00 HOURS -------..---- ROSSI AND MALAVASI ENGINEERS. INC. CONSULTING ENGINEERS PROPOSED 83.85 ACRE P.U.D. FOR BOYNTON NURSERIES, INC. RESPONSE TO QUESTIONS: "LAND USE AMENDMENT AND/OR REZONING APPLICATION" II. MATERIALS TO BE SUBMITTED WITH APPLICATION h-(6); h-(7) ITEM h-(6) COMPARISON OF WATER DEMAND Under existing & proposed zoning Existing Zoning: Proposed Zoning: Agricultural at 0.2 D.U./Ac. P.U.D. Residential at 4.79 D.U./Ac. DOMESTIC NEEDS Existing Land Use: 83.85 Ac. x 0.2 D.U./Ac. = 16.77 D.U. (S.F.) 17.0 D.U. x 450 gpd = 7,650 gpd Proposed Zoning: Single Family Pod II All 64 D. U. x 450 gpd = 28,800 gpd Single F am i 1 Y Zero Lot Line Pod "BII 100 D.U. x 350 gpd = 35,000 gpd Townhouse Pod "C" 88 D.U. x 3~~ gpd = 26,4~0 gpd Multi-Family Pods liD & E" 150 D.U. x 300 gpd = 45,000 .9.EE. TOTAL 135,200 gpd SUMMARY OF COMPARATIVE DOMESTIC WATER DEMAND Existing Zoning: 7,650 gpd or 5.31 gpm x 2.5 = 13 gpm Proposed Zoning: 135,200 gpd or 93.75 gpm x 2.5 = 234 gpm '.. ----~~."._----"_._-_._._-- \ ROSSI AND MALA V ASI ENGINEERS. INC. CONSULTING ENGINEERS MINIMUM FIRE PROTECTION REQUIREMENTS Existing Zoning: 500 gpm (Single Family) Proposed Zoning: 1,500 gpm (Multi-Family) The above outlined water demands are to be provided by the existing city 16" water main along Lawrence Road. ITEM h-(7) COMPARISON OF SEWAGE FLOWS UNDER EXISTING & PROPOSED ZONING. Refer to Water Demand H- (6) for determining sewage flows under the proposed ~,wning, i.e., 135,000 gpd. 135,000 gpd = 94 gpm x 2.5 = 235 ~pm Therefore, additional required pump capacity in the existing City Lift Station No. 319 is 235 gpm. This Master Lift Station was to have been originally designed to accommodate these designed flows. There is an existing gravity sewer with stubouts on a 20 foot utility easement along the east property 1 ine of the subject property designed to serve the proposed P.U.D. Existing zoning at 0.2 D.U. per acre would generate a sewage flow of 7,650 gpd , ", ~ . . ~'. u. I .~, t, t, . , 1,(' , f r I , .< ,I. ,I J \ . . I I If .: I .,; \:i ~ TRAFFIC IMPACT ANALYSIS BOYNTON NURSERIES PUD LAWRENCE ROAD PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA DECEMBER 26, 1989 (REVISED March 8, 1990) Prepared By: K.S. ROGERS, CONSULTING ENGINEER, INC. 1495 Forest Hill Boulevard, Suite F West Palm Beach, FL 33406 (407) 964-7300 (FAX) 969-9717 L.IST_(2f_...ELG!.1R~~ FIGURE 1 FIGURE 2 FIGURE 3 FIGURE 4 FIGURE 5 FIGURE 6 FIGURE 7 FIGURE 8 LOCATION M..~P EXISTING ROADWAY CONDITIONS DISTRIBUTED TRAFFIC TOTAL TRAFFIC A.M. PEAK HOUR VOLUMES P.M. PEAK HOUR VOLUMES A.M. PEAK HOUR VOLUMES OFF SITE P.M. PEAK HOUR VOLUMES OFF SITE LIST OF APPENDICES APPENDIX A CAPACITY AT LEVEL OF OF SERVICE "D" THRESHOLD VOLUMES APPENDIX B THRESHOLD VOLUMES FOR SIGNIFICANT PROJECT APPENDIX C HISTORICAL GROWTH CALCULATIONS APPENDIX D MAJOR PROJECT TRAFFIC APPENDIX E INTERSECTION ANALYSES INTRODUCTION This office has been retained to prepare a revised Traffic Impact Anal ysis to address the expected traffic impact from a proposed 400 unit residential project known as Boynton Nurseries which is to be located on an 83.85 acre parcel on the west side of Lawrence Road, north of the Lake Worth Drainage District Canal L-22, in Section 13, Township 45 South, Range 42 East, in the unincorporated area of Palm Beach County, Florida. A Petition to annex this parcel of land into the City of Boynton Beach, Florida has been previously submitted. Based upon the comments received dur ing the processing of that annexation request, it has been decided to further petition the City to rezone this parcel of land to allow for this residential development. This Analysis has been performed in order to determine the volume of traffic expected to be added to the roadway system as a resul t of the approval of this project, the effect that this traffic will have on the capacity of the roadways in the area of the project and what roadway improvements, if any, are necessary as a result of the approval of this project. This Analysis has al so been performed in accordance with both the standards and criteria as established in the Zoning Code of the City of Boynton Beach and the technical requirements of the Palm Beach County Traffic Performance Standards Ordinance #87-18. Existing traffic counts, which were available from the Metropolitan Planning Organization and the Palm Beach County Traffic Division were used, when applicable, and these counts were augmented by twenty-four (24) hour machine counts and peak hour hand counts performed for this office. SITE INFORMATION According to the Site Plan, as prepared by MSM Design Group, a total of 400 residential units consisting of 162 patio homes and 238 townhomes are planned for this 83.85 acre parcel. The site plan also reflects that this project will have two (2) points of access onto Lawrence Road. The northerly driveway will align directly with the entrance road to the Citrus Glen Develop- ment. The southerly driveway will align directly with the en- trance road to the Citrus Park Elementary School. A future third access has been proviaed for on the site plan. A street connection has been shown onto future Old Mili- tary Trail. This roadway presently does not physically exist, nor is it this developer's intent to rely on or to construct Old Military Trail. Rather, this connection is being provided at the request of the City's Staff in case Old Military Trail is con- structed at some later date. The site is located in relation to the major roadways in Figure 1. EXISTING ROADWAY CONDITIONS The major road serving as direct access to this site is Lawrence Road. Lawrence Road is a two ( 2 ) lane north - south arterial roadway. There are three other major roadways which are in the radius of development influence. N.W. 22nd Avenue is a two (2) lane roadway between Jog Road and Congress Avenue. East of Congress Avenue, N.W. 22nd Avenue is a four (4) lane divided road. Hypoluxo Road is a four (4) lane roadway between Military Trail and Congress Avenue. East of Congress Avenue, Hypoluxo Road is a six (6) lane divided road to 1-95. -2- "UIAll' 1U..OO.'''HtCI ''''.0 96 - I ui > < 0 0 ci < .J:; < 0 a: ~ 0 a: a: '3^V SS38~NO:l ci u.i Z a: > 0 ci < f- ffi. Z > >- ...J ZI CD ~I 0 CD I OV08 >181 >I '08 ~ 3:lN38MVl w Z < W :I: ...J t- O t) Ci5 ...J < 0 w CD l1V8.L A8V .L111~ 0 ~ x c Z ::l ~ 0 ...J f- < 0 Z t) Cl. \ >- ::l < >- 0 w Z :I: ...J < CD c( f- ...J Z W c( ~ ...J oor '08 J1 , ~ k. 5. rogers, consulting engineer, inc, west palm beach, fl. LOCA TION MAP date DEC.B9 figure 1 West of Military Trail, the existing two lane roadway is scheduled to be widened to a four lane divided roadway during 1990 by the developer of Lake Charleston PUD. Congress Avenue, in the project study area, is a four lane divided roadway. The link of Congress Avenue from Miner Road to N.W. 22nd Avenue is scheduled to be widened during 1990 to a six (6) lane divided roadway by the developer of The Shops of Boyn- ton. The section of Congress Avenue from N. W. 22nd Avenue to Boynton Beach Boulevard is scheduled to be widened to a six (6) lane roadway by the developer of Palm Isle PUD. This widening is expected to commence during 1991. Miner Road is scheduled to be extended from its present terminus west of Congress Avenue to Lawrence Road. This will provide an al ternative route to access Congress Avenue. This construction is expected to commence during 1990. The existing roadway average annual daily volumes and the roadway capacities are shown in Figure 2. GENERATION The generation rates used for this residential project were obtained from "Trip Generation - Fourth Edition", Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1987 and "1981 Update Study of Vehicu- lar Traffic Generation Characteristics Within Palm Beach County", prepared by Kimley-Horn and Associates. A summary of the antici- pated average daily trip generation is shown below. USE GENERATION RATE TOTAL GENERATION 162 Patio Homes 238 Townhomes 10.0 tpd/Du 7.0 tpd/Du TOTAL 1620 tpd 1666 tod 3286 tpd -3- IIlfllA'l' ..1.....OO.......HtC. 3U"0 .3^'" O"'O~ )I~I)I l\'VtH J1 ui > < .$; ii5 UJ ~ ~\g ..J ~g .-t'? 0:..... O. ..Jo ~o. Zx(/) O -(/)0 .....w..J Z !Qa: UJ xx..... o w.....< UJ ..J (\1\0 ,-0 -.t'- a)~ date DEe. 89 figure 2 EXISTING ROAD CONDITIONS Thus, it is expected that the project will generate 3286 trips per day at such time that the project is completely built out and occupied. TRAFFIC DISTRIBUTION AND ASSIGNMENT The traffic distr ibution used in the preparation of this Anal ysis was prepared according to an examination of land use patterns and travel patterns in the project study area. Based upon the proceeding, the traffic distr ibution for this project was determined and is shown below: NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST 31.5% 36.5% 26.0% 6.0% The distributed traffic volumes for this project are shown in Figure 3. In accordance with the Traffic Performance Stand- ards Ordinance, the distributed traffic was brought five miles from the site, or until the project generated less than 1% of the capacity of the roadway (Insignificant Volume). EFFECT ON CAPACITY The Palm Beach County Traffic Performance Standards Ordi- nance delineates very specific criteria which must be met prior to any Rezoning or Special Exception Request being approved. Petitions are classified as being either a "Significant Project" or "Insignificant Project" according to the project impact on roadway links and the capacity of the impacted roadway links. -4- flfll"llf liU~flOOfl"'~IC. J12"O ui > <( ~~ 0 .r. <( iO *' 0 ;;;~ 0: ~C') .3^," *' ~I~ <0<0 ~~ a'<Jo~ >l~1 >l *' w z <010 <( <00 -l C') llV~l <( o :J W -l <( -l W :::!: 'a~ J1 k. s. rogers, consulting engineer, inc. west palm beach, fl. * ~~ C')I~ Ol<o ~~ *' ""'0 010 ~C') ""'0 ~~ N~ o <( o 0: *' E~ ;;;~ ci ~E 0: 1OC') ffi. * zl ~I~ ~E ~I ~~ I~ 'a~ "* *~(' ~~ ~ - en *' ~I~ <0<0 ~~ <( z <( ~ z <( -l " ~ o X :J -l o ll. >- r :~ ~ *' <010 <00 C') ;p *' Oll~ 0lC') ~ S6 - I *' ~~ ~ 80r ci 0: ~~ u.i > <( Ol~ 0lC') <o~ SS3 8NO:> *' z ~j; ~ ~~ ~ o IX) ci > -l ;~ IX) <01:: ~r.; ~;;; ~ ^~'<J 11l1~ -0 C ~ ~ DISTRIBUTED TRAFFIC ~E *' <OI~ <oC') ~ ~MVl *' r o Olio- 0 o Ol~ ~ IX) z o ~ z >- o IX) . o . C/') o -l ~ <(~ o w<( o:::!:ll. u:3~ LLO~ <(>z 0:0<( ~-lO ~o- or!:!: wC/')z ,we) 00:- o:rC/') o ll.~~ Z W ~ ~~"* *' ~g "* ~e *' ~Io <00 ~C') dote DEe.BS figure 3 A ~Significant Project~ is defined by Ordinance #87-18 as a project which generates more than one percent (1%) of the thresh- old volune at Level of Service ~D~ on any link within the project's radius of development influence. The threshold volumes for ~Significant Projects~ are shown in APPENDIX B. For a two lane road, the threshold volume for a significant impact is 131 trips per day, 300 trips per day for a four lane divided roadway and/or five lane undivided roadway, and 464 trips per day for a six lane divided roadway. Reviewing the project volumes in Figure 3 with the threshold vol urnes i.n APPENDIX B, it is seen that this project creates a significant impact on the following roadway links: TABLE 1 SIGNIFICANT IMPACT ROAD LAWRENCE ROAD LINK LANTANA ROAD HYPOLUXO ROAD MINER ROAD N.W. 22nd OLD BOYNTON RD. - HYPOLUXO ROAD 1-95 CONGRESS AVENUE - N.W.22nd AVENUE CONGRESS AVENUE - LAWRENCE ROAD CONGRESS AVENUE N.W.22nd AVENUE - OLD BOYNTON RD. - OLD BOYNTON ROAD CONGRESS AVENUE - HYPOLUXO ROAD MINER ROAD N.W. 22nd AVENUE OLD BOYNTON ROAD BOYNTON BEACH BLVD. CONGRESS AVENUE LAWRENCE ROAD LAWRENCE ROAD MILITARY TRAIL OLD BOYNTON ROAD BOYNTON BEACH BLVD. LAWRENCE ROAD It is concluded that this project is classified as a ~SiO- nificant Project" according to Ordinance #87-18. -5- The Traffic Performance Standards Ordinance requires that for any roadway link upon which the project creates a significant impact, the total traffic on that roadway link be analyzed during the buildout period for the project. According to the Petitioner, this project could be built and occupied during 1992. Thus, a buildout year of 1992 has been established and this analysis will use 1992 as a basis for its calculations. The total traffic is defined as the sum of the existing average, annual daily traffic, the project traffic plus the background traffic. The background traffic is further defined as the sum of the historical growth plus traffic generated by major projects which are in excess of 10% of the capacity of the af- fected roadway I ink. The total traffic vol urnes are shown in Figure 4. The 1992 projected traffic has been determined by taking the sum of the existing AADT, plus the projected historical growth, plus the traffic generated for major projects which are in excess of 10% of the roadway's I ink capacity. The historical growth calculations are shown in APPENDIX C. The major project traffic volume calculations are shown in APPENDIX D. A review of the available information revealed that there were no major projects identified which would generate more than 10% of the capacity of a road link upon which this proposed project would create a significant impact within the buildout per lod. Thus, the background growth shall be compr lsed of the historical growth volumes. -6- The total traffic volumes for the buildout year of 1992 are shown wi th the roadway capacities in Figure 4. Reviewing the total volumes and the roadway capacities in Figure 4, it is seen that the total traffic exceeds capacity on the following roadway links upon which this project creates a significant impact: ROAD CONGRESS AVENUE LINK N.W. 22nd AVENUE - OLD BOYNTON ROAD OLD BOYNTON ROAD - BOYNTON BEACH BLVD. LAWRENCE ROAD - CONGRESS AVE. LAWRENCE ROAD CONGRESS AVE. HYPOLUXO N.W.22ND AVE. There is a commitment to widen these two links of Congress Avenue by the developer of the Palm Beach Isles PUD (fka Boynton West PUD). Palm Isles PUD is a 1012 unit residential project located on the north side of Boynton Beach Boulevard, west of Jog Road, in the unincorporated area of Palm Beach County. According to the resol ution approving this project, the construction for this widening is scheduled to commence in June 1990. It is recommended that the development of this project be phased until construction commences for the widening of Congress Avenue be- tween Boynton Beach Boulevard and N.W. 22nd Avenue. The link at Hypoluxo Road between Lawrence Road and Congress Avenue is to be widened according to a condition of approval of the Knollwood Groves PUD. This 539 unit residential planned unit development was recently approved by the City of Boynton Beach. A condition of approval was that the impact fees from this project could be designated for the widening of this link of Hypoluxo Road. -7- .fLl".U: .fIl'1lI00..Il'HIC' 1'71'0 96 - I w 00~6 > I ,...Ol 0 '" co (') <0110 0 OCO .- ,...Ol-<OO CX) (') <It <It co 10 <It -- <It 0 10 co I I N .- (')<It <It ,...N\(')O I <It NIO NO a co <It <It 10 0 a I c:i Ol (') (') 0 .; '" '" N '-9(')0 N .... V(') to 0 0 -<0 NO 0: I 0: <0(') (').- 0: co- Ol(') .- I '3^," SS3 I c:i u.i Z I I o,...co~o 0: > N<o~b 0 c:i NV~(,) 0 NOEVO ""OlCONO ffi. '" I- "'<tCO NO .....(') 100 01OCX)100 (')10 010 Z -> C").- 0"- caN .-T- o 0'-0 ('),... v"" >- ...J _ 10 (') "'<t <0(') N - (')(') zl <0 ,...(') 0 CD ,... -..... , ~I -,... CD I I I OVOC! )I!::lDI .OC! LU Z '" I I ...J N<O~""O a N(,)~""'O -Ol .....0 ...J (,)Ol (')0 "'<tN co..... 0 (')"'<t"'<tN- to 0(') c:o .....(') -,... ,...- 11 V C!.l I AClV .l\1I~ 0 ~ x c; z ::> ~ 0 ...J '" 0 I- 0 a. I ~ Z ::> '" >- NNN\COO >- UJ Z :r - <It V 010 0 ...J '" Ol,...to N..... CD '" I- (') _ N c:o (') . ...J Z a UJ '" . :E ...J rn 0 ~or ...J 'Oel t- :r '" t- UJ ~ :E o 0 0 ::> --0: ...J LLLL"OO u..LL _ <'" aLL> o:o:zu..o I-t-::>'" ...J J1 "t-O~O 0 "- zoO: :r Ol "' j::UJ"...Jrn ,... . rn"'~"'UJ _oot-O: 0: xo:",o:r '" C wa.mt-t- :E Z 0 W I UJ NCOiO rn CJ -Ol -0 W <ltN co.- > ..J to 0(') W .-,... Ct I k. s. rogers, consulting date engineer, inc. DEC. 89 1992 TOTAL TRAFFIC figure west palm beach, fL 4 -_.~~' --_._,-- ._~--_._--_._---_._- PEAK HOUR The second test that a "Significant Project" must meet is the Intersection Test. This test requires that all major inter- sections within the radius of development influence be analyzed through which the project generates 10% or more of the total traffic on any link of the intersection. Reviewing the volumes in Figure 4, it is seen that this project does not generate more than 10% of the total traffic on Lawrence Road between Hypol uxo and N. W. 22nd Avenue. Thus, the intersections of Lawrence Road / Hypoluxo Road and Lawrence Road / N.W. 22nd Avenue will have to be analyzed in accordance with the Ordinance. In addition, the Ordinance requires that peak hour turning movements shall be analyzed where the project's traffic meets the directly accessed links. The peak hour volumes generated by this project were calculated in order to determine what site related improvements, if any, will be required. The peak hour generation rates for each residential use were also calculated based upon information obtained from "Trip Gener- at ion" . The peak hour generation vol urnes used for this project have been calculated to be: Single Family TOTAL IN OUT A.M. Ln(T) =0.91 Ln ( 162) + 0.20 = 125 34 91 P.M. Ln(T) =0.94 Ln ( 162) + 0.36 = 171 108 63 Townhomes A.M. 7.7% ADT = .077 (1666) = 128 35 93 P.M. 10.6% ADT = .106 ( 1666) = 176 111 65 TOTAL A.M. = 253 69 184 P.M. = 347 219 128 -8- The A.M. & P.M. peak hour volumes at the project entrances are shown in Figures 5 and 6. Also shown in Figures 7 and 8 are the project vol urnes at the intersections of Lawrence Road with Hypoluxo Road and N.W. 22nd Avenue. A review and an analysis of the volumes shown in Figures 5 through 8 were performed based upon thE~ procedures in "Inter im Materials on Highway Capacity", Transportation Research Circular Number 212, January 1980 and the 1985 Highway Capacity Manual. From these analyses, shown in APPENDIX E, the following roadway improvements are recommended: a. at the intersections of Lawrence Road and both project entrance roads: (1) a left turn lane on Lawrence Road, south approach. (2) separate left turn lane and through / right turn lanes on entrance road, west approach. Review of the Critical Movement Analyses for the intersec- tions of Lawrence Road with Hypoluxo Road and N. W. 22nd Avenue reveals that these intersections will operate at acceptable levels of service with their existing configurations. Thus, this project also meets the Intersection Test. -9- "'ll.'U .'PttOO"APHICI "2UO r OVOl:! J1 r . k. s. rogers, consulting engineer, inc. west palm beach, fl. z W ...I (!) en ::> a: f- () ...I o o :x: u en .... ....1 ..... ...... co .....0 0) 1 C') .....10. 'Ot 0 'Ot I .: __:: 1'--<IH)O ::__:: .'-<0 in )0 000.+-<60{:)E:{: ooo.......(OL~)E:~ ,) ~ \......--<{: ~ )E: ~ ,) ~ ~....-U"l )tl (9)0 -A~il' (l~~)O./l~il' ({:9l){: ~- ............. (l ~ l)Ol_ ............ (B~ )B~- ~.....~ ({:~ ){:~_ ~C\/~ I I I I w l__, ~ I I I I I I L___J -- -- -- 0......0 10 C\/ ------ C')C\/IO C') co "- '- "' AM PEAK HOUR VOLUMES 3::>N3l:!M'v'1 w ~ ::> ...I o > wo ~w ::>f- ...Iu Ow >, f-O ua: wo.. ,C') C 00) Z a:0) 0....... w C!) w or::: ..J C\/ 0- C\/ -- date DEe 89 figure 5 I 1IIfl......' "'''~-'"4IC1 "1"0 avol:l J1 k. s. rogers, consulting engineer, inc. west palm beach, fI. l west palm beach, fl. z W ...J C) en :J 0: I- o ...J o o J: o en I ........""'......., ..... ,.... ~~C')C\I t ~o(W)1 ~..... .... C') 1----(1)9}O 00';:;' I....... O( 53} oool-(al>)€l C\I .-39(467} ,) ~ \....--( 6 € } 6 € ,) ~ \a.. 77 ( 7 7 ) n l }O --- \ i r (61) H --" \ i ( (SI>€HI>_ ,.............. (SS€Hl- .....,....,.... (9S )9S-. ;;;o~ (~v Hv-. ~o~ I "'-'............. ...,............. ..roC\l C')01O I C') C\I C\I ..r I I I w I l__, ~ I I I I I I I L~__J '- '" ,. PM PEAK HOUR VOLUMES U~~ - ~11t: 3::>N3I:lMVl c z w o W ..J w ::!!: :J ...J o > wo ::!!:w :JI- ...Jo Ow >, 1-0 00: wCl. 'C') 00> 0:0> Cl.... ..... or-.. C\I'" C\I .... date ~c 8. figure 6 ... 1'~I.II<;;; 7 J af\.l.el E .'''.00A.''"'<:5 ]1".0 l:::i ----"" ~ lO ~ (l)N(I) ..- ~ .... ......... O( 1 5 1) 0<00 ..- 4- 0(978) J ~ '. ..----42(205) aVOt:l o( 79)........ ~ f r OXn10dA.H 0(770)- ------ OlNOl 21(130)....... N~~ ..- ..-..- ................ W N Ol~ ..- N ::E ;:) -J 0 w> r,.v :EI- ;:)0 -Jw 0.., 0 >0 <( I-a: 0 00. a: w+ ..,(') 00l 0 a:0l Z 0...- W (!) -- '-----1 W .....(') en ...J .....<0 ;:)z ..... I I a:w I--J I I <:>" w I l- I )0- C/) en a:-J r---J I ;:)~<(o a: a: 1-0 I I-<(Z I -Q.wJ: o :EO L_______~ wen -J w w 0 Z w a: 3= ",---- c( (').....lO -J <oOlO ..- ..- "-.42(154) ............. .....Ol<o .....NN -- 0(346) )~~ .-- 0(152) 3^V 18C 58)...... , i ! aN~~ MN 0(243)- ----'" OlO(') O( 71)--. (')(1)<0 .....N..- ..... ......... 0<00 ~ ...j k. s. rogers, consulting date engineer, inc. PM PEAK HOUR VOLUMES DEe 89 west palm beach, fl. OFF - SITE figure 8 ~ CONCLUSION This proposed 83.85 acre 400 unit residential development is expected to generate an average of 3,286 additional trips per day on the area's roadway system at complete occupancy and buildout. This project is classified as being a "Significant Project" as defined by the existing County Traffic Performance Standards Ordinance. Several roadway links have been identified as having total volumes in excess of capacity. With the exception of N.W. 22nd Avenue, all of these roadway 1 inks have roadway widenings scheduled. An analysis of the impacted off-site intersections show that this project meets the Link Test of the Ordinance. As this project meets both the Link Test and the Intersec- tion Test, it is concluded that this project can be approved in accordance with the Palm Beach County Traffic Performance Stand- ards Ordinance #87-18. -10- APPENDIX A THRESHOLD VOLUMES LEVEL OF SERVICE "D" (AVERAGE DAILY TRAFFIC) ROADWAY. TPQ. Tv-,To Lane 13,100 Four Lane Undivided 27,800 Four Lane Divided 30,000 Five Lane Undivided. 30,000 Six Lane Divided 46,400 Eight Lane Divided 60,000 Six Lane Freeway 95,000 APPENDIX B THRESHOLD VOLUMES FOR SIGNIFICANT IMPACT Two Lane MINIMUM VOLUME (TRIPS PER DAY) 131 THOROUGHFARE TYPE Four Lane (Divided) 300 Five Lane (Undivided) 300 Six Lane (Divided) 464 600 Eight Lane (Divided) Six Lane (Expressway) 950 APPENDIX C - HISTORICAL GROWTH CALCULATIONS BOYNTON NURSERIES HISTORICAL EXISTING GROWTH 1988-89 1989 1990 1991 1992 ROAD/LINK RATE MD'1: MDT MDT MDT MDT LAWERENCE ROAD: Lantana-Hypo1uxo 7.4% 4612 4782 5136 5516 5924 Hypo1uxo-Miner 7.5% 6812 7067 7597 8167 8779 Miner-NW 22nd Ave. 7.5% 3912 4059 4363 4690 5042 NW 22nd-Old Bytn Rd. 7.5% 8332 8644 9292 9989 10738 Old Bytn Rd-Bytn BB. 7.5% 8332 8644 9292 9989 10738 HYPOLUXO ROAD: 1-95 - Congress Ave. 10.8% 24476 25798 28584 31671 35092 Congress-Lawrence 13.1% 20070 21384 24185 27353 30936 N.W. 22ND AVENUE: Congress-Lawrence 14.5% 8070 8655 9910 11347 12992 Lawrence-Military 14.5% 6412 6876 7873 9015 10321 CONGRESS AVENUE: NW 22nd-01d Bynt 11.2%* 29644 31304 34824 38740 43096 Old Bynt-Bynt BB 11.2%* 29644 31304 34824 28740 43096 OLD BOYNTON ROAD: Congress-Lawrence 8.0% 11342 11796 12740 13758 14859 * THIS GROWTH RATE WAS ADJUSTED BY TAKING OUT THE EXISTING MALL TRAFFIC ;:~ct~ARED: l:_I:,/C7 j ~i) BOYNTON NURSERiES PUD FOR: 1992 PAGE 1.01 ~=.=====:=====~===~=============~=======================~========================================================~=================== R;;:;J.) .I....~Nt<. t=ti"";'M TO EXIST 101. OF # OF EXIST LANES CA;:'[TY ABERDEEN CITRUS GLE COUNTRY CL MOT090~A N UB TRAIL MURFIELD QLANTUM PA Rl< UUlENCE ROAD v\,"4T 4NA ROAD ii!POLUXO ROAD 1'iifliOR HOAD 'tit 2 ND AVENUE ft.D BQ'y'NTON ROAD wml.UXO ROAD j-'j5 'ifGH RIDGE ROAD DJNGRESS AVENUE .. 7l. ND AVENUE InNGRESS AVENUE ~ENCE ROAD ClMRESS AVENUE lit 22 ND AVENUE nLD BOYNTON ROAD [u BOYNTON ROAD !1lNGRESS AVENUE fltL1TH ROAD HYF'OLUiO ROAD 2L 1310 MiNOFl ROAD 2L l~,lC' NW '") ND AVENUE 2L 1310 .. OLD BGiNTON ROAD .-,. 1.310 '::L BOYNTON BEACH BLVD. '1i 1310 ..L.. HIGH RIDGE ROAD 5L 3000 CONGRESS AVENUE 6LD 4640 LAWRENCE ROAD 4lD 3000 LAWFENCE ROAD 2l 1310 MILITARY TRAIL 2L 1310 OLD BOYNTON ROAD 4LD 3000 BOYNTON BEACH BLVD. 4LD 3000 KNUTH ROAD 5L 3000 LAWRENCE ROAD 2L 1310 "I: it '" "* * * ;.- * * '* * 1512 * * * '* * * * *" *" * f. * * * * 1192 * * '* * * '* *" .. * * * * * * * * * * * * if * if * * * * * '* * * * * * 1084 * * * - Volumt Less Than 10/. at Project's Build-Out if '* * * * * * * 883 * * * * 883 530 2738 2031 * 442 H'fFAF;Eu: 03/i)7/9(I BOYNTON NURSE~IES pun FOR: 1992 PAGE 1. 02 :====================================================================================================~============================== RJAD LIM; F~:[}M TD EXIST 101. OF II OF EXIST LANES CAPcn RAINBOW LA RYAN HOt1ES KES TOTALS LAWRENCE ROAD LAtH AN~; ROAD HYPjLUXO ROAD MINOF; F~OAD NW 2 ND AVENUE OlD BOYNTON ROAD HYPll.UXO ROAD 1-95 HIGH RIDGE ROAD CONGRESS AVENUE N\tI 22 ND AVENUE CllNGRESS AVENUE LAWRENCE ROAD aNJRESS AVENUE NW 22 ND AVENUE OLD BOYNTON ROAD OlD BOYNTON ROAD CONGRESS AVENUE Ki.lUTH ROAD HYFOLUXO ROAD M I NOR F~OAD NW 2 ND AVENUE OLD BOYNTON ROAD BOYNTON BEACH BLVD. HIGH RIDGE ROAD CONGRESS AVENUE LAWRENCE ROAD LAWRENCE ROAD MILITARY TRAIL OLD BOYNTON ROAD BOYNTON BEACH BLVD. KNUTH ROAD LAWRENCE ROAD 5L 6LD 4LD 4LD 4LD 2L 1310 2L 1310 2L 1310 2L 1310 2L 1310 3000 4640 3000 2L 2L 1310 1310 o If * if 1- "* 1- if .,. if 1- (I 1512 (I (I 3000 3000 ~I .JL 2L 3000 1310 if if if o (l (I f: if 868 if 780 o (I if if if if * * o (I if if * if o (I if - Volumt L~ss Than 10% at PrDj~ct.S BUlld-Dut TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH CENTER , CRITICAL MOVEMENT ANALYSIS LAWRENCE RD & NW 22ND AVE DATE 1992 AM ********************************** LEVEL OF SERVICE A SATURATION 50 CRITICAL N/S VOL 284 CRITICAL E/W VOL 545 CRITICAL SUM 829 ************************************* LANE NORTHBOUND MOV WIDTH LANE GEOMETRY SOUTHBOUND EASTBOUND MOV WIDTH MOV WIDTH WESTBOUND MOV WIDTH L. . 12.0 12.0 RT. L. . 12.0 12.0 RT. L.. 12.0 12. C 1 2 3 4 5 6 R. . T. . L. . 12.0 12.0 12.0 RT. NORTHBOUND TRAFFIC VOLUMES SOUTHBOUND EASTBOUND WESTBOUND NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND EASTBOUND WESTBOUND 32 126 109 TRUCKS (%) 5 5 5 5 106 201 43 44 305 87 113 198 66 LEFT THRU RIGHT LOCAL BUSES (#/HR) o o o o PEAK HOUR FACTOR .9 .9 .9 .9 PHASING N/S E/W PEDESTRIAN ACTIVITY CYCLE LENGTH :4. BOTH TURNS PROTECTED (WITH OVERLAP) :4. BOTH TURNS PROTECTED (WITH OVERLAP) 1. 0 - 99 (#PEDS/HR) : 90 SECONDS CRITICAL LANE VOLUMES BY MOVEMENT THRU -RIGHT LEFT NORTHBOUND 147 o SOUTHBOUND 284 80 EASTBOUND 456 4 WESTBOUND 308 89 LEFT TURN CHECK INPUT VOLUME ADJUSTED VOL CAPACITY MOVEMENT NORTHBOUND 32 o o N/A SOUTHBOUND 106 80 o N/A EASTBOUND 44 4 o N/A WESTBOUND 113 89 o N/A T'RANSPORTATION RESEARCH CENTER CRITICAL MOVEMENT ANALYSIS LAWRENCE RD & NW 22ND AVE .DATE 1992 PM ********************************** LEVEL OF SERVICE B SATURATION 62 CRITICAL N/S VOL 412 CRITICAL E/W VOL 604 CRITICAL SUM 1016 ************************************* LANE NORTHBOUND MOV WIDTH LANE GEOMETRY SOUTHBOUND EASTBOUND MOV WIDTH MOV WIDTH WESTBOUND MOV WIDTH 1 2 3 4 5 6 R. . T. . L. . 12.0 12.0 12.0 RT. L.. 12.0 12.0 RT. L.. 12.0 12.0 RT. L. . 12. C 12.C NORTHBOUND TRAFFIC VOLUMES SOUTHBOUND EASTBOUND WESTBOUND LEFT THRU RIGHT NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND EASTBOUND WESTBOUND 130 285 163 TRUCKS (%) 5 5 5 5 105 197 63 58 243 71 152 346 154 LOCAL BUSES (i/HR) o o o o PEAK HOUR FACTOR .9 .9 .9 .9 PHASING N/S E/W PEDESTRIAN ACTIVITY CYCLE LENGTH :4. BOTH TURNS PROTECTED (WITH OVERLAP) :4. BOTH TURNS PROTECTED (WITH OVERLAP) 1. 0 - 99 (#PEDS/HR) 90 SECONDS CRITICAL LANE VOLUMES BY MOVEMENT THRU -RIGHT LEFT NORTHBOUND 332 110 SOUTHBOUND EASTBOUND WESTBOUND 302 365 582 79 22 137 LEFT TURN CHECK SOUTHBOUND EASTBOUND WESTBOUND 105 58 152 79 22 137 0 0 0 N/A N/A N/A INPUT VOLUME ADJUSTED VOL CAPACITY MOVEMENT NORTHBOUND 130 110 o N/A TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH CENTER CRITICAL MOVEMENT ANALYSIS LAWRENCE RD & HYPOLUXO RD DATE 1992 AM ********************************** LEVEL OF SERVICE A SATURATION 46 CRITICAL N/S VOL 322 CRITICAL E/W VOL 433 CRITICAL SUM 755 *************************~*********** LANE NORTHBOUND MOV WIDTH LANE GEOMETRY SOUTHBOUND EASTBOUND MOV WIDTH MOV WIDTH WESTBOUND MOV WIDTH 1 2 3 4 5 6 12.0 12.0 RT. L. . R. . T. . L. . 12.0 12.0 12.0 T. . L.. 12.0 12.0 12.0 12.0 12.0 12.0 12.0 RT. R. . T. . T.. L.. NORTHBOUND TRAFFIC VOLUMES SOUTHBOUND EASTBOUND WESTBOUND LEFT THRU RIGHT 68 95 141 TRUCKS (%) 5 5 5 5 NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND EASTBOUND WESTBOUND 80 99 26 LOCAL BUSES (#/HR) o o o o 54 447 99 124 352 74 PEAK HOUR FACTOR .9 .9 .9 .9 PHASING N/S E/W PEDESTRIAN ACTIVITY CYCLE LENGTH :4. BOTH TURNS PROTECTED (WITH OVERLAP) :4. BOTH TURNS PROTECTED (WITH OVERLAP) 1. 0 - 99 (#PEDS/HR) : 90 SECONDS CRITICAL LANE VOLUMES BY MOVEMENT THRU -RIGHT LEFT NORTHBOUND 274 34 INPUT VOLUME ADJUSTED VOL CAPACITY MOVEMENT NORTHBOUND 68 34 o N/A SOUTHBOUND 115 48 EASTBOUND 331 17 WESTBOUND 215 102 LEFT TURN CHECK SOUTHBOUND 80 48 o N/A EASTBOUND 54 17 o N/A WESTBOUND 124 102 o N/A K.S. ROGERS, CONSULTING ENGINEER, INC. 1495 Forest Hill Boulevard, Suite F West Palm Beach, FL 33406 (407) 964-7300 (FAX) 969-9717 March 13, 1990 Mr. Tim Cannon Boynton Beach Planning Department 100 East Boynton Beach Boulevard Boynton Beach, FL 33425 RE: Boynton Nurseries PUD - Lawrence Road Dear Tim: Enclosed are three (3) copies of the revised traffic study for the Boynton Nurseries PUD. The revisions deleted reference to a 1993 buildout year. The stated buildout year for this project remains 1992. We have reviewed the recommendations of the City's Traffic Con- sultant. We agree with his request that this project's approval be tied to the construction of several roadways upon which this project is expected to significantly impact. We offer the fol- lowing information concerning proposed road construction in sup- port of the approval of this project: BOYNTON BEACH BOULEVARD; 1-95 to Old Boynton Road - Palm Beach County is scheduled to widen this link according to testimony by Charlie Walker of the County Traffic Department at the Public Hearing on Tuesday, February 20, 1990. OLD BOYNTON ROADj Lawrence Road to Knuth Road - This road is scheduled to be widened by Palm Beach County in fiscal year 1991 - 92. CONGRESS AVENUEi Boynton Beach Boulevard to N.W. 22nd Ave - This road is scheduled to be widened by the developer of Boynton West PUD (a County approved 1,012 unit ~~C~l~v]EI> on Boynton Beach Boulevard west of Military Trail~ construction is expected to commence in 1991. CONGRESS AVENUE; N.W. 22nd Avenue to Miner Road _ ~ 1] This road is scheduled to be widened by the develope"LANNiNG DlPf. of the Shops of BOyntoni construction is expected tq commence in 1990. -- ~ Mr. Tim Cannon Boynton Beach Planning Department March 13, 1990 Page Two - Boynton Nurseries PUD We do, however, take exception to the requirement to hold up the approval of this project until the section of Congress Avenue from Miner Road to Hypo1uxo Road is widened. As agreed by the City's Traffic Consultant, this project is expected to generate an insignificant amount of traffic (less than 1% of capacity) on that roadway link. We do not feel that it is reasonable to require a project that is creating an insignificant impact to shoulder the full cost of widening that link of Congress Avenue. Thank you for your consideration. Very truly yours, ~:7? KSR/jr Encl. CC: Mr. Bob Horner Mr. Rick Rossi . T.RANSPORTATION RESEARCH CENTER CRITICAL MOVEMENT ANALYSIS LAWRENCE RD & HYPOLUXO RD DATE 1992 PM ********************************** LEVEL OF SERVICE C SATURATION 69 CRITICAL N/S VOL 391 CRITICAL E/W VOL 749 CRITICAL SUM 1140 ************************************* LANE NORTHBOUND MOV WIDTH LANE GEOMETRY SOUTHBOUND EASTBOUND MOV WIDTH MOV WIDTH WESTBOUND MOV WIDTH 1 2 3 4 5 6 L. . 12.0 12.0 R. . RT. T. . L.. 12.0 12.0 12.0 RT. 12.0 12.0 12.0 R. . 12. \ T. . 12.l T. . 12. ( L. . 12.l T. . L. . NORTHBOUND TRAFFIC VOLUMES SOUTHBOUND EASTBOUND WESTBOUND LEFT THRU RIGHT 129 142 149 84 125 84 79 770 130 205 978 151 NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND EASTBOUND WESTBOUND TRUCKS (%) 5 5 5 5 LOCAL BUSES (I/HR) o o o o PEAK HOUR FACTOR .9 .9 .9 .9 PHASING N/S E/W PEDESTRIAN ACTIVITY CYCLE LENGTH :4. : 4. 1. 90 SECONDS BOTH TURNS PROTECTED (WITH OVERLAP) BOTH TURNS PROTECTED (WITH OVERLAP) o - 99 (#PEDS/HR) CRITICAL LANE VOLUMES BY MOVEMENT THRU -RIGHT LEFT NORTHBOUND 338 109 SOUTHBOUND 145 53 EASTBOUND 547 47 WESTBOUND 599 202 LEFT TURN CHECK INPUT VOLUME ADJUSTED VOL CAPACITY MOVEMENT NORTHBOUND 129 109 o N/A SOUTHBOUND 84 53 o N/A EASTBOUND 79 47 o N/A WESTBOUND 205 202 o N/A t .' t.. f ~ 1 ..".j I' ~.. tI VEGETATIVE ASSESSMENT PREPARED BY: Palm Beach Soil & Water Conservation District 559 North Military Trail West Palm Beach, Florida 33415-1311 (407) 233-1720 Name: Title: Mark Bledsoe Resource Technician PREPARED FOR: Delfin Menendez 630 S. Dixie Hwy West Palm Beach, Fla 33401 Phone: (407)659-5701 SITE LOCATION: Boynton Nursery 8355 Lawrence Rd, Boynton Beach File No. 89 - 75 4872 10th AVfl. North Groenacres, FL 33463 Phone (305) ~33-8808 bUE AOMINlSTRA TOR ~ VEGETATIVE ASSESSMENT FORM Phone: (Home) .Date of Request: 12-13-89 M.S.M. DESIGN GROUP (Business) (407) 659-5701 Name: DELFIN F. MENENDEZ Firm or Company Name (if any): Address: 630 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY WEST PAU1 BEACH Zip Code: 33401 City: Name & Address of Property Owner (if different from above): BOYNTON NURSERIES, P.O. BOX 2348, PALM BEACH, FLORIDA 33480 Location: 8355 LAWRENCE ROAD BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA 33436 (NORTH OF L.W.D.D. LAT # 21) Complete Legal Description (using Section, Township and Range): (ATTACHED) Number of Acres: 83.85 Do you want a Soils Report also? YES This report is needed by (date): 12/26/89 (PREFERABLE 12/22/89) The report will be X picked up or mailed. Attach: Site Plan/Aerial Photos (will be returned with report if requested.) Detailed Location sketch (do not. assume the person visiting site is familar with the area.) ------------------------------------------------------------------------ To be completed by District.Staff: Report completed by: Date completed: Permit Fee:$. ~d~~ Mailed/picked up: Date paid:~Check~ Cash District File No. 8 9 - 15 - DISTRICT GOVERNING BOARD - Dr. Thomas F. Kelsey, Chairman, N.P.B. . Dr.Joseph Orsenigo, Vice Chairman, Belle Glade Harold Coy, Supervisor, Jupiter . Robert Hutzler, Secretaryrrreasurer, Delray . Richard Machek, Supervisor, Delray For: Delfin Menendez Re: Vegetative Assessment Location: Boynton Nursery Page 2 File =It: 89-75 SITE DESCRIPTION AND RECOMMENDATIONS Boynton Nursery is developed as a nursery operation, containing native, exotic and ornamental vegetation. The area is drained and altered from natural conditions. The investigation took place on December 14, 1989 and covered approximately 84 acres. The report is divided into two sections due to the contrasting features of the site. Section One: This area contains the nursery operation (see enclosed map). There are three lateral ditches that run north-south, located about every 330 feet and are 1320 feet in length. There the nursery plants are bedded in rows. The office and greenhouses are found north of the bedded area. Section Two: This section is located to the southwest of section one. It consists of basic vegetation consistent with South Florida Flatwoods Ecological Communities. The canopy vegetation encompasses about 65% of the section and consists mainly of slash pines. The southern boundary contained a large population of Brazilian pepper and castor bean along with late thoroughwort. At the southwest corner, construction of a pipe crossing over LWDD #21 was currently being developed. The western border contained a large live oak (14" DBH) and cabbage palms. In the interior of section two was found an old homesite with some rather large concrete/metal bar structures precariously exposed along with roofing material and corrugated metal. The vegetation surrounding this site was exotic and ornamental varieties, along with coconut, American holly, Australian pine, melaleuca (seedlings to large mature trees), and oaks. The area around the homesite suffers from fire damage, as may well have been the case of the homesite itself. Most of the canopy vegetation seemed to have survived the burn, although many slash pines have died. To the north of the homesite was found a depressional area with little or no canopy vegetation. Most of the vegetation was groundcover which consisted mainly of late thoroughwort, goldenrod, various grasses and sedges, and Caesar weed. The depression is surrounded by slash pine, melaleuca, oak and cabbage palms. There also was found American holly, guava and stoppers scattered throughout the area. The eastern section was burdened by the presence of Brazilian pepper and Acacia, both trees are susceptible to windthrow. The area along the southeastern section is presently being cleared of vegetation. For: Delfin Menendez Re: Vegetative Assessment Location: Boynton Nursery Page 3 File #: 89-75 VEGETATION Described below are several of the predominate plants which are found in section two. A description of the identifying characteristics of the vegetation and some uses for the plants are given. Other vegetation was found on the site but not in significant quantities to warrant an individual description. Due to the exotic/ornamental nature of vegetation found in the nursery, none is listed in the report. ** Indicates predominate vegetation found on the site. Underlin- ing indicates vegetation which could be incorporated into the landscape design while requiring a minimum of maintenance, care and irrigation depending upon it's site location. GROUNDCOVER: Cordgrass (Spartina bakeri) Cordgrass has stout culms 1-2 m. tall growing in large dense clusters. One of the characteristics of this species of cordgrass is its absence of creeping, scaly rhizomes. Long ascending leaf blades, 10-20 cm long and 4-8 mm wide, are usually involuted or with inward rolled margins giving it a cylindrical appearance. Spikelets, 6-8 mm long, are one- flowered and consist of a second glume about one-third the length of the first glume. The rootstocks of cordgrass are an important food source for waterfowl. The seeds are sparsely eaten by various ducks, marshbirds and songbirds, but provide the main diet of the sharp-tailed and seaside sparrows. Cordgrass is generally found in sandy soils, but also within freshwater marshes and prairies. Rosary Pea (Abrus precatorius) - This delicate looking vine has small lavender or white pea-like flowers and brilliantly colored, hard red and black fruit. These fruits contain such a virulent poison that even one can be fatal if chewed and swallowed. They can apparently be swallowed with immunity if the seed coat is unbroken, but this practice is obviously highly risky. Because of their attractive appearance, the seeds have been strung to make novelty jewelry. This should not be done because a skin prick during the stringing process can cause acute blood poison- ing. Sawbrier (Smilax laurifolia) This vine has thorny stems that are sometimes as thick as two inches at the base. The leaves are prominent longitudinal veins that run parallel to each other like railroad tracks. The tiny flowers develop into small, black fruits that are eaten by birds. The young, green shoots are tender and succulent. This plant is important as a food source for deer and other herbivores. For: Delfin Menendez Re: Vegetative Assessment Location: Boynton Nursery Page 4 File :It: 89-75 Sedge <Cyperus retrorsus) This groundcover usually has triangular stems that distinguish them from the round-stemmed grasses. This plant is generally wind pollinated and have minute flowers. Wild or Muscadine Grape <Vitis rotundifolia) - This is not a shrub but covers many of the plants on the site. It is a common woody vine that can grow on the ground or can climb trees and shrubs. This species has comparatively large <about one-half inch in diameter), sweet tasting fruits which are edible. Young leaves and stems can be cooked as greens. Old grape stems will yield sap for drinking. This plant provides food for a variety of wild life. Wandering Jew <Zebrina pendula) This plant is a perennial, succulent herb with weak, trailing and branching, purple stems which take root at the nodes. The tips turn upward, reaching a height of 4 to 8 inches. The leaves are alternate, ovate to ovate-oblong, pointed and 1 to 3 inches long. The leaves are basically green and usually striped with white, silver or purple on the upper surface, entirely purple and either smooth or downy on the undersides. The flowers are tubular, whitish with three rose-purple lobes and are borne singly or in pairs which open in the morning and close before afternoon. SHRUBS: Beauty Berry <Callicarpa americana) This plant is easily identified by its compact lavendar pink to purple fruit clusters which give this plant its name. The raw fruits are said to be edible, but are not recommended because of their insipid, astringent taste. Birds and other animals eat them. Deer feed on the leaves. Caesar's Weed (Urena lobata) - This plant can be an herb or a shrub up to a height of nine feet. The small pink flowers resemble Hibiscus to which they are related. Bristly fruits catch on clothing or animal fur. The strong fiber characteri~tic of many plants in this family, can be seen if one attempts to break a stem. Cordage and coarse sacking are made from these plants in other countries. Castor Bean <Ricinus communis) - This large herb or shrub can grow rapidly to 16 feet tall. A white, waxy coating covers the green or reddish stems. The leaves have prominent star-shaped ribs. Greenish-white or reddish-brown flower clusters are produced at the ends of the branches throughout the year. Oval seed pods are covered with stiff, fleshy spines. Seeds are usually mottled white and black. Their resemblance to ticks is reflected in the fact that Ricinus is also a genus of ticks. All For: Delfin Menendez Re: Vegetative Assessment Location: Boynton Nursery Page 5 File #: 89-75 parts of the plant are poisonous to people and livestock. Castor oil and lubricating oils are extracted from the seeds. The material remaining after oil extraction has been used as a fertilizer *Saw Palmetto (Serenoa repens) This plant is a sprawling, branching dense shrub that seldom reaches more than six feet in height. Leaves of the saw palmetto are smaller and more circular than those of the cabbage palm and they lack a central midrib. The foliage is a silvery-white or sometimes cloudy blue-green or green. The trunk is usually creeping and copiously rooted on the underside. The saw palmetto tends to form dense thickets. These areas make an excellent habitat for wildlife. Many parts of this plant are edible. CANOPY/TOPSTORY: American Holly (Ilex opaca) A small or medium sized tree, commonly 30' to 50' in height and l' to 2' in diameter, with tapering bole clothed in short, slender, somewhat contorted branches, forming a more or less pyramidal crown. The leaves are alternate, simple, leathery, oblong-ovate, 2" to 4" long, 1" to 2" wide, wavy margins with sharp-pointed spines. The fruit is spherical, red, berry-like drupe, about 1/4" in diameter, containing several prominently ribbed, I-seeded nutlets. Found on rich, moist, bottom lands, borders of swamps, and dry but well- protected slopes: frequently found on sandy soils near the coast. Australian Pine (Casuarina equisetifolia) This large, fast- growing tree can rapidly invade many areas. The needles are slender, jointed branches. The fruits resemble small, compressed cones about one-half inch wide. The mat of branches or needles on the ground apparently gives off a chemical that inhibits the growth of other kinds of plants. This tree is subject to windthroe due to its shallow root system and the heights it obtains. **Brazilian Pepper (Schinus terebinthifolius) - This tree can grow to a height of 40 feet. It is densely foliaged,low-branch- ing, bushy and spreading to equal width. This tree is a fast growing, pestiferous tree that is very difficult to cut down due to its immense tangle of intertwining branches. All parts of this tree contain resin which produces dermatitis especially if the plant is in full bloom. It is a common cause of a fine rash, respiratory irritation, headaches and sneezing. *Cabbage Palm <Sabal palmetto): This palm is the state tree of Florida and grows to approximately 80 feet high. The leaves are fan-shaped and slightly folded, with a curved midrib through the center. Because of its long life and hardiness the Cabbage Palm For: Delfin Menendez Re: Vegetative Assessment Location: Boynton Nursery Page 6 File #: 89-75 is an excellent landscape tree. Large trees can be successfully transplanted with proper techniques and equipment. It is well adapted to the droughty/wet cycle of weather in Florida. Earleaf acacia (Acacia auriculaeformis) - The acacia tree grows to a height of 30 feet. It is a handsome medium sized tree suitable for lawn or street planting. It is especially good for poor, dry soils and is semi-deciduous. This tree is sometimes subject to windthroe, it is brittle and will break up during a windstorm but recovers quickly. This tree has a very fast rate of growth which makes it desirable for landscape use. Guava <Psidium guajava) - Originally from tropical America, this treee is now well established in South Florida. It often forms thickets in roadside ditches or low, wet areas. The flowers are white with a central yellow and white tuft. The fruit is round or pear-shaped with yellow skin covering a thin layer of firm flesh and soft central pulp. Wild varieties are usually sour, but are rich in vitamin C and can be cooked or used in jelly. The leaves can be used as tea or for seasoning. Melaleuca (Melaleuca quinquenervia) - This tree can grow to 80 to 10e feet in size. This tree is a common respiratory irritant, and individuals may experience a fine, burning rash accompanied by headaches and nausea after exposure to the trees. Some people develop asthma-like symptoms when there is a flush of new foliage. A swamp tree in Southeast Asia and Australia, it has been spreading through South Florida for over 80 years. Oak (Quercus virginiana) The oak is a long lived tree of striking features and massive proportions. Though it exhibits a variety of growth habits, the more interesting trees have a short truck three to four feet in diameter dividing into several large limbs with nearly horizontal branches. These branches spread wide forming a low crown reaching 100 feet or more across and 40 to 50 feet in height. The oak is a very valuable and useful landscape plant. Though slow growing in the wild, it develops surprisingly fast with little care in the landscape. They are tolerant of salt and though preferring a fairly dry area, they will grow well on the lower ridges. The acorns produced by this tree are a source of food for wildlife and can be eaten by humans is prepared correctly. **Slash Pine (Pinus elliottii) The slash pine tree is very beneficial to wildlife both for habitat and as a food source. The tree is an excellent landscape tree which requires little maintenance, in fact excessive maintenance and care can be detrimental for the tree. Any excessive traffic or parking of construction equipment over the root system of the trees can cause damage to the tree. For: Delfin Menendez Re: Vegetative Assessment Location: Boynton Nursery Page 7 File #: 89-75 GENERAL INFORMATION: Trees in the landscape provide scale, framing, screening or privacy, modify climate, reduce glare, diminish air and noise pollution, and make the environment more pleasant and healthful. Deciduous trees shade in the summer and let in warming winter sun when their leaves are gone. Trees also cool through the process of evaporation. A single, properly watered tree can have an estimated cooling effect of more than a million BTU's, exceeding the output rating of many room air conditioners. Leaves and twigs capture airborne dust and dirt particles and hold them for the next rain to wash away. The result is cleaner air and house. The human comfort level for noise is between 35 to 40 decibels, yet noise of street traffic often registers 70 or even ge decibels. A dense strip of vegetation along a busy roadway can block out up to 60% of traffic noise. For trees and vegetation to be effective, care must be taken in their placement. A tree in the wrong place can interfere with utility lines, break up pavement, clog drains or sewer lines, dangerously screen traffic signs, driveways, or oncoming automo- bile traffic, limit access to buildings or block the free flow of air, creating stagnant, humid conditions around the house. Trees and vegetation to be preserved or planted should be chosen for their compatibility with the natural conditions -- soil, wetness, shade, etc. surrounding the property. Native vegetation can be used for beautification and requires a minimum amount of effort to establish and maintain. They are also very conservative in their consumption of water during times of drought. Many native plants will encourage birds and wildlife to visit and establish nesting sites in your yard for your education and enjoyment. CONSTRUCTION DAMAGE Trees are susceptible to several types of construction damage, including soil compaction; excessive fill during grading; and cutting of roots during excavation. To prevent damage from soil compaction, clearly mark the trees you want to save prior to construction and erect a barrier or fence at the dripline. If a fence is not possible, at least install stakes connected with fluorescent surveyor's tape. Keep all vehicles out of the marked area. Avoid excessive soil fill over tree roots because it can disturb the operation of soil microorganisms necessary for nutrient production; prohibit oxygen penetration to the roots; allow toxic chemicals and gases to build up within the soil; and raise the For: Delfin Menendez Re: Vegetative Assessment Location: Boynton Nursery Page 8 File #: 89-75 water table, causing the roots to become waterlogged. Some trees, such as elms, poplars, beeches, dogwoods, tulip poplar, pines, spruces and pin oak can survive this abuse. Sugar maples, beeches, dogwoods, tulip poplar, pines, spruces and other oaks cannot. Remove excessive soil fill within two months or the trees will die. One preventive measure is to construct a tree well. The expense is worth it only if the tree is valuable. Decide if cutting the tree down and planting a new, more desir- able tree would be wiser. Finally, cutting roots within 15 feet of the trunk is usually fatal to large or mature trees. Occasionally, young trees will slowly adjust by allowing numerous branches to die. Keep root cuts at least 15 feet away from the trunk. Remove injured root ends, and quickly cover them with moist soil. If you must make the cut closer than 15 feet, consider removing the tree and planting a new one once grading is completed. By removing the tree now, you will save yourself the cost of removing it later- which may include repair costs for resultant damage to the foundation or pavement. For further information regarding preservation of trees, etc contact your local urban forester or tree professional. RECOMMENDATIONS: The District recommends the groundcover remain in place as long as possible to prevent wind and soil erosion. Once the ground- cover is removed, mulch should be placed where appropriate. After construction, vegetation should be established as soon as possible. Topsoil should be stockpiled for later use. As many of the trees as possible should be incorporateq into the landscape design of this facility. Construction equipment and materials should not be parked or stored under the trees or within the root zone of the trees to be preserved. Any trees to be preserved should be clearly indicated and marked to prevent stockpiling of equipment or parking of vehicles underneath or within the root zones of these trees. Many of the trees and shrubs in good condition could be moved. Contact the local Urban Forester for additional information regarding procedures, etc. Removal or transplanting of all trees and shrubs should take place as early as possible to prevent damage to these plants by construction equipment. Any damage to the plants will lessen they chances of survival after transplanting. For: Delfin Menendez Re: Vegetative Assessment Location: Boynton Nursery Page 9 File tI:: 89-75 Below is a list of persons, agencies and municipalities who are interested in obtaining vegetation for relocation. It is suggested that any vegetation which is going to be destroyed in the course of clearing and building, be donated for relocation to these agencies. Fred Hadley, Director of Parks City of West Palm Beach P.O. Box 3366 West Palm Beach, Fl 33402 Phone: 659-8044 G.A. Canter Superintendent of Parks P.O. Drawer 10682 Riviera Beach, Fl 33404 Phone: 845-4089 Ken Roundtree Urban Forester Division of Forestry Phone: 964-4420 Joseph T. Lawson P.B.C. School Board Dept. of Maintenance and Operations Phone: 684-5039 684-5279 For: Delfin Menendez Re: Vegetative Assessment Location: Boynton Nursery Page 10 File #: 89-75 SOILS REPORT PREPARED BY: Palm Beach Soil & Water Conservation District 559 North Military Trail West Palm Beach, Florida 33415-1311 Mark Bledsoe Resource Technician PREPARED FOR: Delfin Menendez 630 S. Dixie Hwy West Palm Beach, Fla 33401 Phone: (407)659-5701 SITE LOCATION: Boynton Nursery 8355 Lawrence Rd, Boynton Beach File No. 89 - 75 Several samples of soil were taken throughout the site and the findings were consistent with those of the Detailed Soil Survey of Palm Beach County (see enclosed map for sampling locations and approximate soil delineations). OLDSMAR SAND (Os) This is a nearly level, poorly drained soil that has a dark colored, weakly cemented layer below a depth of 30 inches over a loamy layer. It is in broad, flatwood areas. These soils are saturated for long periods during the wet season. Depressions are ponded from 6 to 9 months in most years under natural conditions. The water table can recede to below 40 inches during periods of extended drought. The natural vegetation is saw palmetto, slash pine, cabbage palm, inkberry, southern bayberry with an undergrowth of pineland three-awn, blue maidencane, fetterbush, broomsedge, bluestem and a variety of other grasses. Some areas are in cultivated crops and improved pasture. If irrigation water is available, this soil is moderately well suited to vegetables. Intensive management and a very careful control of the water table level are essential. This soil is poorly suited to citrus. Poor drainage, rapid leaching of plant nutrients and droughtiness affect the growth of citrus. If the groves are well managed and there is a properly designed water control system, citrus can be grown successfully. Capability Unit - IVw-3 For: Delfin Menendez Re: Vegetative Assessment Location: Boynton Nursery Page 11 File it: 89-75 SOIL AND WATER FEATURES DEPTH USDA PERMEA- DEPTH WATER TABLE HYDRO- TEXTURE BILITY TO ROCK DEPTH MONTHS LOGIC In. In/Hr In Ft. GROUP 13-34 :sand 6.13-213 >613 13-1.13 :Jun-Nov BID 34-42 :sand 13.6-6.13 42-46 :sandy loam, : <13.2 :sandy clay : :loam 46-513 :sand, loamy: 6.13-213 :sand BASINGER FINE SAND (Ba) This is a nearly level, poorly drained, deep, sandy soil in broad grassy sloughs found along the eastern part of the county. This soil has a subsurface layer in the upper 21 inches of white fine sand and in the lower 4 inches dark grayish brown fine sand. The subsoil is dark reddish brown fine sand about 7 inches thick. The water table is within 113 inches of the surface for 2 to 6 months in most years and within 10 to 30 inches for the rest of the year. The natural vegetation is St. Johnswort, slash pine, southern bayberry and scattered cypress. The groundcover is pineland three-awn, blue maidencane, brooms edge bluestem and low panicum grasses. Most areas are in native vegetation or improved pasture. Capability Unit IVw-l. SOID,WATER FEATURES DEPTH USDA PERMEA- DEPTH WATER TABLE HYDRO- TEXTURE BILITY TO ROCK DEPTH MONTHS LOGIC In Inlhr In Ft GROUP 13-72 :fine sand >213 >60 13-1. 13 :Jun-Nov AID IMMOKALEE FINE SAND (1m) This is a nearly level, poorly drained, deep sandy soil that has a dark colored layer below a depth of 313 inches that is weakly cemented with organic matter. This soil is found in broad flatwood areas in the eastern portion of the county. Under natural conditions, the water table is within Ie inches of the surface for 2 to 4 months during wet periods and within Ie to 413 inches for 8 months or more in most years. But it is below 40 inches during dry periods. The natural vegetation is slash pine, saw palmetto, inkberry, fetter- For: Delfin Menendez Re: Vegetative Assessment Location: Boynton Nursery Page 12 File #: 89-75 bush, pineland three-awn and many other grasses. Most areas of this soil are in native vegetation but some areas are in pasture grasses or cultivated crops. This soil is well suited to vegetables if irrigation water is avail- able. Intensive management and a very careful control of the water table level are necessary. This soil is poorly suited to citrus because of poor drainage, rapid leaching of plant nutrients, and droughtiness in dry periods. If the groves are well managed and there is a properly designed water control system, citrus can be grown successfully. Capability Unit - IVw-3 SOIL AND WATER FEATURES DEPTH USDA PERMEA- DEPTH WATER TABLE HYDRO- TEXTURE BILITY TO ROCK DEPTH MONTHS LOGIC In. InlHr In Ft. GROUP 13-4 fine sand 6.13-213 >613 13-1.13 :Jun-Feb AID 4-37 fine sand 6.13-213 37-79 fine sand 13.6-6.13 79-813 fine sand 6.13-213 BASINGER AND MYAKKA SANDS, DEPRESSIONAL (BM) These are nearly level, very poorly drained, sandy soils in shallow depressions. The depressions are small to large isolated ponds or poorly defined narrow drainageways that have many branches. Generally, Basinger soils make up about 45 percent of this complex. Both soils can occur separately or together. The water table is above the soil surface for 3 to 9 months or more in most years. The natural vegetation is St. Johnswort, cypress, melaleuca, maiden- cane, needlegrass, sand cordgrass, and other water tolerant grasses and sedges. Most areas of these soils are in native vegetation. These soils are not suited to cultivated crops or improved pasture. Capability Unit - VIIw-l SOIL AND WATER FEATURES DEPTH USDA PERMEA- DEPTH WATER TABLE HYDRO- TEXTURE BILITY TO ROCK DEPTH MONTHS LOGIC In. InlHr In Ft. 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U') o c ~ ::I: .: ~ ~tI/Utu-. -.~..:.u<.,~~" ' , , > r- ~ ~ -s ro :::s '; I ~ ~t~ I I I I ;. ----- J , ~:::.. ;t;C \.~' .i~'/ ',~ ;' ..-...,......_......-- ...- -.... ~ --- ... - _.---- - - -- - --- ..............--....-- ...... --------. ..... _.....--......- - - -- --...... ".- ^ -..-- .; ~. " -.....,......".. .--..,.....-"" - - --. ~"'~ - - ~. "'0 ... " -S,OQl .0; .i;;"'S 0.. ~'" ,a .~.&:":,~ :I: -0 o C c 3 (flU ro E:1 r-- ___~,--.J-... """""'--.J -..... I ....-- .- ..... --- --- .-... - --- -':" ..I'J ..... - --. "-- ,- ~ ....- - ,... .; -" - - , -- l.._ I ....... -' L _JI'O<.. .,... ,. - .. - - - - --. I 1 .'\ ~cJ l. t:~3 .~ [~(~' ~' ,;' :f. t: ~" ;,' tn c-'1: '\ ',~ ro,) J W"'. .."1' .:,,- ., ~ ~~:",'_'i..~, ..~.~ ::c o ~a (1) :1 I.,. '. ):> :::s ::l c:. A> --' ~.; :I: 0.,. c:. c, Ul' en.' 1 :., - '!:.,ir,-6,,;..'":" 'i. f ::c o c:. Ul (1) . , i . . ..... ~ It _.rr)" . >.4 . ..rf .',' ... ,"... .'c.'..::t . " ~ "_0. ..; o. .0.' c:. -s.,... ""! Ul rot . ,.i...... ~v".,~~.:~\ \,"1''';:'01- ,'.( ;''':'~' "';,,~.:,,( U') o c: M- ::r :It ,m Ul ... :t:o -s m ell ::z: m :It n ~ :::s :t:o -s ro ~ to -0 ..... :3 m Ul 't. I 0 0 0 --' --' --' 0- 0- 0- n ("") ("") A> OJ OJ :3 :3 :3 :t:o :t:o ):> -s -s -s m ro (1) OJ OJ QI .', .::! J> t.' .-... (;)1 ......~--:-~ '--T"':""-';~Y-"~- ~- : . ~..~'f~~.:.j._'~- ..' <,"" to~,: :'r' -~. e \ ~ 5000 ~ ~ f--i .:--~ 4000 3000 --:- 1)'.)0 ,. ':'---, 1000 Scale 1 Mile 5000 Feel ...z~ "j,,-\ -. ,-"'I Eastern border of section two looking Fifth Street and lateral canal. Photo #2, Southern border of section two from southeast corner, note current clearing of site.. Photo #3, Southeast. corner of section two from recent cleared out area. -" .., .""'" Photo #4, Southern border of section two from southwest corner. Note: construction apparatus in foreground. ..", ,.",...., Photo #5. Southwest corner of section two with live oak in left of picture. Photo #6. Typical South Florida Flatwoods community in center of section. two. Photo #7, Northwest corner of section two. Photo #8, Old homesite in section two with corrugated metal in foreground. .. ..." , """ . ..", ",.-- Photo #9t Depressed area insect i on two sholt.Ji ng some of the topstory vegetatior,l.killed by fires. ~.. r ". Photo #10t Northeast corner of section two showing large population of Brazilian pepper and Oak (background) , ......-, r--, ..,/ Photo #11, Southeastern corner of section two showing acacia and slash pine community. o ..., I. ."", '~' Mr. Allan Ennis -2- December 28, 1989 Please review the traffic impact analysis for these two projects and provide our office with your written comments by January 26, 1990 for inclusion in our staff report prior to the pUblic hearings before our Planning and Zoning Board and City Commission. ~f~ JJG:frb Encs cc: Charles Walker, Palm Beach County Engineer Central File cmts -.....-~l.1Z:I_.-:=.- ;~;,...:::. '~~-2..":. 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