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Policy 7.9.5
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~~Cy 7.9~
Policy 7.9.7
Policy 7.9.8
(c~~)
Within five years, the city shall investigate the
long term feasibility of transit facilities to
serve beach front parks.
subsequent to Plan adoption, the city shall adopt
and implement the land use and zoning
recommendations outlined in Coastal Management
Element.
Cognizant of impacts to established uses, the
city shall subsequen~ to Plan adoption, establish
criteria for marina siting and to give priority
to development plans which increase public
interaction with the waterfront. The City shall
consider developing performance standards which
guide the review of proposals in this respect.
Subsequent to Plan adoption, modify the land
development regulations to enforce public access
to beaches renourished at public expense, enforce
the public access requirements of the Coastal
Zone Protection Act of 1985 and investigate the
financial feasibility of providing transit
service to beachfront parks and access locations.
.
Objective 7.10 By 1995, protect, preserve and or provide for the
sensitive reuse of historic properties in the
coastal Management area.
Policy 7.10.1
Policy 7.10.2
Policy 7.10.3
Policy 7.10.4
Subsequent to Plan adoption, establish procedures
to investigate the feasibility of establishing an
historic preservation ordinance that includes
performance standards for development and reuse.
SUbsequent to Plan adoption, establish procedures
to encourage the property owners of historic
sites to maintain the design and structural,
integrity of the bUildings.
Prior to the five (5) year Evaluation and
Appraisal, prepare an inventory of historic
properties worthy of preservation.
Subsequent to Plan adoption, the City shall
consider allowances for historic preservation
efforts in the review of site plans and building
permits.
Objective 7.11 To provide for the ongoing development of the
coastal area in a manner which will reduce the
exposure of human life and public and private
property to natural hazards by developing a
Post-Disaster Redevelopment Plan.
.
86
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tY Table 2. Listing of Boynton Beach Natural Resource ales
I.
(C.lfSD)
. .)
Site Geographic Area in Swnmary
# Location Acres Evaluation
1 43-45-08-1 88.6 B
2 43-45-08-2 29.7 X
3 43-45-07-1 52.4 X
4.a.* 43-45-17-1 141.8 A
4.b. 43-45-16-3 A
, 4.c. 43-45-20-2 A?
t 5* 43-45-16-2 40.1 A
I
<<
j
,
;1-
, !
6*
19.0
9.6
43-45-16-5
43-45-21-1
7.
8
43-45-20-1
11.2
43-45-20-4
9
6.2
10
11
12*
43-45-30-1 21.6 0
43-45-20-5 17.1 0
43-45-29-1 +S.J~ A
13*
43-45-32-1. -2.4i.92.t.Q A
14* 43-45-32-3 24.1 A
15* 43-46-05-1 7.0 B
16 43-45-31-1 22.4 C
17 43-45-31-2 17.6 X
18 43-45-30-2 17.4 X
. continued ...
A
Annotation
Pine Flatwoods and disturbed PF; pond with emergent
vegetation. East of High Ridge Country Club. Lift Station
#717 is located here.
Residential development in progress.
Cleared.
Florida Scrub. County Site "Eco-87 Quantum NE Scrub".
West of Highridge Rd.; Part of the site is in the Quantum
Park DR! development Portions in Boynton Beach and
County.
Disturbed Florida Scrub corridor. County site "Eeo-36
Quantum RR-I95 Route".
Restricted access. South portion of Quantum DRI
development
Florida Scrub. County site "Ee0-36 Quantum High Risk".
Part of Quantum Park. development both east and west of
Highridge Rd.; road clearing and development in progress.
Composite of Quantum sites total 9 listed endangered
species.
Florida Scrub with disturbed border. County site "Eeo- 34. .
Rolling Green Scrub". Endangered species total 8.
Florida Scrub. County site uEco-32. Galaxy Scrub".
Endangered species torat 9.
Florida Scrub site with scrub oaks of shrub and small tree
size disturbed by trails and disturbed borders along RR and
1-95 rights-of-way. County site uEco-32 Industrial
Scrub".
Dense stand of Melaleuca (Melaleuca quinquenerviaJ,
Australian pine (Casuarino equisetifolia), and Brazilian
pepper (Schinus terebinthifolius), and area of grassy and
ruderaI species.
A mix of Melaleuca and other exotics.
Fonner Pine Flatwoods now crowded with weeds.
3 parcels. Disturbed Pine Flatwoods, Florida Scrub, and
open grassy with ruderal species. Corridor, western border
of 1- 95, Eeo-31 Boynton 7th St Scrub right of way. S<<
text narrative for additional infonnation.
South of Woolbrieht Road. Pine Flatwoods and open
grassy; disturbed by previous clearing at ground level and
entry of ruderaI species. County site "Ec0-70 N I95-RR 23
Rd Corridor". No on-site visiL Endangered species total 1.
A continuation of site #13, County site uEco-70 S I95-RR
23 Rd Corridor". No on-site visiL
Small disturbed Pine Flatwoods ecotone with Florida
Scrob. Caloosa Park. Cited for preservation due to location
within a public park.
Disturbed Pine FJatwoods with exotic weeds. Seen only
from Congress Ave.
Already Developed.
Already Developed.
A
B
o
-23-
@
Table 2. Listing of Boynton Beacb Natural Resource Sites
<<I
continued ...
Site Geographic Areain Summary
# Location Acres Evaluation
19* -43 45 29 2
20 43-46-05-3
21 42-46-01-1
22 4345-06-1
23 43-46-04
24 43-46-04-4
25* 43-46-04-3
26 43-46-04-2
27* 43-45-34
,.... 28* 4345-33-3
29* 43-45-33-2
30* 43-45-22-3
31 43-45-15
32 43-45-15
33 43-45-15-4
34
35 43-45-16-1
36* 43-45-33-1
37* 43-45-09-4
38 43-45-09
39 43-45-22
40 43-45-22
34.4
21.8
60.2
44.5
7.8
8.7
50.4
11.0
4.5
2.9
6.0
23.5
5.8
4.3
10.0
11.0
12.2
12.5
12.4
3.2
4.3
A
- -
C
X
X
C
C
A
C
Source: Walter H. Keller Jr., Inc.
Annotation
B
FlQrida Scrub, partly disturbed. Part of CouAry site "lito
31 D9)~lGR 7m St Scrub". eAdaRgered species lOW 7.
Narrow band; apparently mostly Brazilian Pepper.
Development in progress. County site "Eco-85 Hunter's
Run Golf'.
Cleared. Located in Hunters Run development .
Cleared and abandoned Florida Scrub; a few oaks and
herbaceous plants remain. South of County site "Eco-29
Seacrest Scrub".
Pine Flatwoods ecotone with Florida Scrub, previously
cleared strips, heavily re-grown with vines. Near County
site "Eeo 29 W Seacrest Scrub". Endangered species total 1.
Florida Scrub and ecotone with Pine Flatwoods. County
site "Eeo 29 Seacrest Scrub". Endangered species total 12.
Mangrove about 2 acres; 8 acres grassy rudera1; more than
If). developed.
Beach and Strand (ocean face of dune) with expected species;
dune back is landscaped, rates "0". Preservation of the
Beach and Strand ecosystems in their native state as far as
this remains is recommended, as it is the only such site in
the City. Sea oats and sea grape are protected by state law.
Endangered species total 1.
Mangrove with about I acre disturbed. (Aerials overlap;
site appears on section 33 and 34.) Mangrove protection
law.
Mangrove having western border of disturbed Swamp with
intermixed ornamental exotics. (Aerials overlap; site
appears on section 33 and 34.) Mangrove protection law.
Mangrove: site proposed for CARL acquisition Mangrove
protection law.
Mature planting of tropical ornamentals. Former
horticultural garden under developmenL
Disturbed Florida Scrub, cleared grassy ruderal west of
Federal Hwy; cleared east of highway.
Cleared. Approved for Bond Open Space purchase.
Not in City; withdrawn from inventory.
Cleared and partially regenerating Florida Scrub. County
site "Eco-35 Boynton 20 Ave-I St". Rated "B" due to
endangered species, otherwise much disturbed. Endangered
species total 7.
Disturbed Florida Scrub. County site "Ee0-29 N Boynton
Waler Tower". Endangered species lists - 2 species.
Florida Scrub. County site "Eco-36 c Rosemary Scrub".
Endangered species total 8.
Abandoned mango grove and disturbed Florida Scrub.
Abandoned mango grove.
Area of secondary growth of black and white mangroves
due to tidal flooding and deposition. Bounded or traversed
by roadways, little apparent tidal flushing.
.
A
A
A
D
C
X
B
B
A
D
D
B
.
-24-
@J
",~
r--. rl 0'--- r,l~- - l.r----' CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH
,~ QJ ~,~ '[j "J r) CONSERVATION ElENENT
L- _ _ _ _ _7!JIt::r: ~_ _d.I-i2 . Fr.,,;;' · - NAT""AL RESOURCES
: ~1..: ~ ~ -LZ.J!I/ r' , IL
L~.__I~:J{ Trc3P J n ] !i~ _~. . r----' ~ f-, L
i^~ ~/~' r,' ~ iF I
I _J6? -8 ~yl i ~ J3Li: ~ J,
i J-" -kll ()"'n 7/' ~ t:=f-, r-j
________ I I~ v-:.J J. T r ~
L _ (gJjf >f - , -) II cr---i,
~-=-=-nL V ,F: H'
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(__1=.:.-= __.-1~ ~ ~ ,~I T"'-.; "?' I
[i---\,r-I'I'~ 1-- Ii -- .-~~ t - =~ ~II
c . ~ 11+ - - <.... ' n:
U I' -?'<, ~ ....:/
L Eli END :'1,.--' l@,~7f' J -..:>~ +, ~,~/r_40
P"1 NATUR ,__ 'J! ~ .......,... I f.-.-: ~ "
e.:J - AL RESOURCE AREAS I L, ' ., ---" ""- /' --- i_ -!-I- il
22- NATURAl RESOURCE r ~,~ C::ilr;
REFERENCE NUIABER : ~ tel I r'~:Ul I -r-l .:'
._...~''''"'' I } . I LJlic- 7~ I -71
IN PUBLIC OWNERSHIP I n ::5l ' ' T - I I L
Scurca: I....-.ay 01 EalsY'_ III Pam ':..J 1:1. 1 i--;-'~ I - Jj /'/ ~ l
= ~':;'.. III feport. r== ~ -=-;- '"'""j'.; III - - - TI :! I ''-J-
W.~.H KoIlot Jr",~ 1l88. : r'l" I..:.... t7 o:y ~ :x f-- _12 - -J II'
Additional r....rcIl by Or Ora<>> I \' . tW//'~ ..- - - I
,-"",Sept_,gea: liSC? \t1 8~ ' =l ~:.
I (-l'RJI,--/ f/{' ~'~' -J P,~'I ,L--:-o
1ClTE: SITE .34 OUTSIDE CF CITY- : E CJ t= ',I ~ \\pl---' I- 1 ~; [
WIOORAlfN FROII INVENTORY b ~ ~ _ I ~ f---' -J ~,it::~ k=JI C
~ . . .__ _ _. _= ~~ /1 G
____j e:d.,;- r: . ! i 13 IURl;H All 36- m
: ~L ~~--iIH J ~ f-
r,:>:;' ~ ~,::~h- I~ ~ /' 29 ~
l:~,: D:l1Pl'IW1 PJil 'r T I ~ ~
r~ ~\r;r -~' ,~ ;1' ~ ~iJ-=:~;
21 0 _J lJ;;:;;2l~-!.;0 r R--i , ~ - I r? fit
k ---- 31 q::::j , '---' ~ U it,
~~ ~~:~~ ;= 'T+{J~. JfgF~ ~j_, J.i 27
, .~ b il' t.> 1 ~. 15' I' \:= -
" .... \ ~.~ /...... r== I ---
~'-;~T.P' 22 'I =-. ..
i :7 ~ t6I '$ \P ~,".~'n \ _7.' 7-i - - :...,. ~
1'-' ~ \ Q , 'I., ,J \ 2. 26
"i., v n 0 ,\ @ l ((1 <! ~ .::>[0 .J I \ ~-----
~9___]___ ~ =::;:::J Y
_________________-' ____ I
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-25-
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.
Site #27 Beach and Strand: The City of Boynton Beach has very little beach and strand
ecosystems. The upland portion of the system found in the City proper consists of a
single condominium development. Native vegetation and other natural dune
characteristics were essentially eliminated with the prior construction of this
development in the early 1970's. However, the City has endeavored to restore and
preserve the natural integrity of the beach ecosystem in the Boynton Beach
Oceanfront Park (located in the Town of Ocean Ridge). In addition, the Co~stal
Management Element of the City's Plan includes an assessment of the unincorporated
area immediately north of the City's boundary on the coastal barrier island. It is this
latter area that is discussed in the previous Tables and the following paragraphs.
Although disturbed by development and numerous footpaths, the approximate 4 acre
site of coastal beach and strand is the only representative area of these ecosystems in
the City. Dune grasses and other native vegetation species are found along the strand
area,; the dune back is comprised of a mixture of native, ornamental and exotic
(Australian Pine) species. One listed species is part of these ecosystems; marine
turtles may also be part of the Beach ecosystem during nesting.
Keeping as much of this native environment as it now exists will enhance the
ecological diversity of the City. Efforts to protect, maintain and improve the quality of
this area through vegetation plantings and dune crossovers should be continued.
Sites #28, 29, 30 Mangrove Sites: By account and by observation, these mangrove
ecosystems are young, establishing themselves following historical ditching of the wet
borders of Lake Worth in an attempt to control mosquito populations. White and Black
mangrove are abundant dominants, along with a few Red mangroves. Occasional
larger mangrove trees with a wider crown appear to have produced the smaller slim
trees that now crowd these sites. The high continuous mangrove canopy makes a
shaded open forest largely lacking shrubs and ground plants. Bird and crab species are
a noticeable and co~on pan of the system.
Apparently hand construction of the mosquito ditches made the soft spoil ridges too
wet for the three exotic weed species (Australian pine, Melaleuca, and Brazilian
pepper) to become established as they have bordering most mosquito ditches.
Mangroves and a variety of invertebrate species were instead available as entrants,
so that the resulting Mangrove ecosystem appears to include a diverse assemblage of
-37 -
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life. These sites may thus be regarded as essentially native systems, albeit developed .
recently and as a indirect by-product of man's ecological interference. However, since
mangrove ecosystems are normally decimated by storm from time to time, the current
stage of regrowth may resemble other natural systems associated with the City.
The shaded Mangrove forest, for the most part lacking the arching roots of Red
mangrove, and with a diverse component of vertebrate and bird life should be retained
for the observation, discovery, and educational opportunities it offers City dwellers.
As an adjunct to the Mangrove ecosystem next to the Merkel nursery, strong
consideration should be given to keeping the nursery business to offer a living
demonstration of a pioneer industry, and its functional relationship to the warm
wetland border of Lake Worth. The nursery might even continue to function, paying its
way while displaying a part of the City's history. Although a replica might be built in
the future (though almost certainly a prohibitively expensive endeavor), the present
opportunity is to keep the authentic sample. Site # 29 is publicly owned.
Site #35 Boynton 20th Avenue/1st Street (County site "Eco-35"): This is a badly
disturbed Florida Scrub site. The 11 acre site was apparently scraped bare some time
ago, and now is comprised of mostly open sand. In the sparingly regenerating Florida .
Scrub system, a selection of characteristic plant species are present, but only three
Sand pines could be located on the site. Various Pine Flatwoods and ruderal or garden
exotics are present. Seven listed species are part of the system, 2 of these are
currently under review for federal listing.
This site has the lowest priority as a representative of native Florida Scrub. If
acquired, however, it might be traded to obtain a better example for preservation.
Site #36 Boynton Water Tower Scrub (County site "Eco-29N"): Although a disturbed
area of the Florida Scrub ecosystem, this approximate 12 acre site may be essential to
the survival of an especially interesting federally listed species, the Scrub jay, endemic
to Florida Scrub. The expected species of oaks, Sand pine, and other characteristic
species are interspersed with open areas apparently resulting from previous clearing
of the understory. A grassy area borders Seacrest Blvd. and covers much of the
cleared rectangular area east of the railroad.
The site has two listed species, Scrub jay and Gopher tortoise. While the site is no
longer characteristic of the ecosystem as a whole, Scrub jays may be nesting here, and .
-38-
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Policy 4.2.15
Objective 4.3
~ Policy 4.3.1
..
Policy 4.3.2
Policy 4.3.3
Policy 4.3.4
\c..-i' r"'"'
Planning Council relative to the management of
hazardous waste to protect natural resources.
Subsequent to Plan adoption, modify land
development regulations to protect and conserve
the natural functions of existing soils,
fisheries, floodplains, wildlife habitats,
natural reservations, canals, lakes, rivers,
wetlands, estuaries, harbors, freshwater beaches
and shores and marine habitats.
To provide for the continued existence of at
least 75% of the acreage occupied by "A" rated
ecosystems sites through the long term plan
horizon.
The city shall designate all natural resource
areas depicted in Figure 4 as environmentally
sensitive sites. The City shall also adopt the
"Conservation Overlay" of "A" rated ecosystems
sites as part of the Future Land Use Map of the
Comprehensive Plan.
Within one year of Plan adoption, the City shall
establish a varied program with respect to the
protection and acquisition of "A" rated
ecosystems sites. This program may include the
use of bonds, shared funding and grants to
purchase sites; solicitation of property owners
for site contribution; application and, where
necessary, revision of site plan, subdivision,
PUD and PCD development regulations; enforcement
of regulations regarding tree removal; support
and, if applicable, local coordination of private
sector efforts to preserve sites, or to establish
taxing districts for the open space preservation.
If a specific mechanism cannot be established for
acquisition or preserving a site, that site will
be removed from the "A" rated list (see policy
4.3.10) .
The City shall establish a Density Bonus program
or other incentives in the City Plan and/or
appropriate support regulations to preserve
natural areas; this provision to be explored with
regard to the densities and intensities of use in
the City and adjacent jurisdictions.
The City shall forward documentation and mapping
identifying each "A" rated site and formally
request assistance and financial support from
state and County agencies to preserve "A" rated
ecosystems sites in the City. The City shall as
routine procedure also contact the County
60
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.
\.,
e{""""
'VI .r'.... ~ \d'- I. ~..c-s
" 7....
c.~
9
LE&ENO
@
- INlEX "-I&JI OF SITES IHRE EXISTI15
llOISITY EXCEEDS FtJTUlE L.Wl U&E !'UN DeISm
SIn IIOl.MlAIlI'
~
M
~l:1
ir--l i:JQ
I.
I
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...-.-...----
-----.--..--
-- - .----
- .. _.". -.. -- -
_...0___.._-
i
i
i TPNN lP
\ IUtW..J.p AM
\ i
I i
/ ,
/ I
I I
"'j i
~.~~.... ..$.~ij
..... J"i
I I
i /
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:, I I
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: I..... f'
TOlIN lII'" '
DCf:AH IUD_ {
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i
i
. i
i Ii"
,r====u"i
! \
i-- L
'/~rJ
f= r
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.
.
,
.
.
-
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cu,u.u ..........,
.1....J"'......~,
FISlJIf 16 - NON-C0Nf0RMIN6 RESlOENTI.lL DENSITIES
CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH
COASTAL MANAGEMENT ELEMENT
~.:.:::../
~
l..=..d:...
...
SOURCE: Walter H. Keller Jr., Inc.
May 1989
-67-
_~ft
_1II1.~"'..
~","_6.___
..........- ,-..
&9
Table 21. Non-Conforming Residential Densities .
Map Plan Existing
Index # Density Density Comments
1 10.8 38.3 Multi-Family
2 10.8 40.0 Multi-Family
3 10.8 18.1 Multi-Family: includes
Recreation Area
4 10.8 17.9 Multi-F~rnily
5 10.8 29.0 Multi-Family
6 10.8 45.7 Multi-Family
7 10.8 30.0 Multi-Family
8 10.8 18.0 Multi-Family
9 10.8 20.3 Multi-Family
10 10.8 18.6 Multi-Family
11 10.8 27.7 Multi-Family
12 10.8 25.4 Multi-Family
~13 10.8 32.2 Multi-Family
14 10.8 21.0 Multi-Family
IS* 3.0 5.3 Single Family; County
Density; City Plan
indicates Mod Density
16* 8.0 8.1 Combination Single and
multi family; County
Density
17* 8.0 9.7 Single Family .
Source: Walter H. Keller Jr., Inc. Note: Asterisked siteS are subject
to potential land use
modification per the
following Table 24.
Redevelopment Potential
As stated in the previous discussion, much of the coastal management study area is
characterized by established and stable land uses. Based on a historical observation
of more built-out communities further to the south, coastal area redevelopment will
probably occur on a scattered basis, and only after the regional supply of vacant land
suitable for new fIrst stage development has been effectively diminished. Considering
the available vacant land in both the study area and in the area west of 1-95, the
potential for extensive areawide redevelopment is considered low within the ten-year
planning horizon.
In terms of residential activity, existing mobile home parks and a few underdeveloped
multifamily shoreline properties have the greatest potential for redevelopment. This
potential is highest in Planning Area 1 due to the proximity of these sites to Lake
Worth and the Boynton Inlet. Substantial renovation or reconstruction of existing
t
-68-
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~ Policy 4.3.5
.
Policy 4.3.6
Policy 4.3.7
Policy 4.3.8
Policy 4.3.9
Policy 4.3.10
Objective 4.4
whenever a development proposal is formally
initiated on a "A" rated site.
Cognizant of prior development approvals or other
vested rights, the City shall require a detailed
flora and fauna survey on any "A" rated site
subject to a development proposal and any site
greater than 10 acres in size. The City shall
require preservation of a minimum 25% of all
native plant communities which occur on "A" rated
ecosystems site, the specific location to be
determined as a result of the site survey.
Habitat shall be preserved with intact canopy,
understory and ground cover.
Subsequent to Plan adoption, the City shall
participate in programs and adopt model
ordinances developed by the Palm Beach Countywide
Planning Council, for the purpose of protecting
recognized Countywide natural resources in the
form of "A" rated quality native Florida
ecosystems as delineated in the Inventory of
Native Ecosvstems in Palm Beach County. (Iverson
and Austin, 1988).
Subsequent to Plan adoption, the City shall not
require the preservation of more than 25% of the
native habitat occurring on any particular
property as a condition of the approval of a land
development permit.
Subsequent to Plan adoption, amend the land
development regulations to prohibit land Clearing
practices that destroy native Florida ecosystems
in who~e or in part prior to approval by the
City. :
Subsequent to Plan adoption, policies regarding
the preservation of native habitat and endangered
or threatened species shall also apply to any
property which is owned or acquired by the City.
Within one year of Plan adoption, the City shall
have prepared a program for the preservation of
~A" rated sites. This program shall be
coordinated with property owners and developers
of "A" rated sites.
The City shall, to the maximum extent feasible,
protect all remaining areas of substantial native
upland and wetland vegetation and eliminate
undesirable exotic tree species.
61
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c r~ eft.. 0 ~ -\ If''S\<cr''''' ~O- ~~
~ ~ere is~ne other portion of the Coastal Area in which commercial
redevelopment is desirable. The segment of U.S. 1 near the southern City
l.imit currently contains a significant number of vacant parcels, obsolete~
buildings, and marginal commercial uses. In order to upgrade the ..
properties fronting on U.S. 1, the Coastal Management Element recommends
that the existing Local Retail land use category be maintained, rather
than permitting heavy commercial uses. Heavy commercial uses would be
limited to the parcels which front on Old Dixie Highway. In order to
absorb some of the commercial acreage along U.S. 1, the Coastal
Management Element recommends that new car sales be allowed on the C-3
zoned property south of Old Oixie Highway, on parcels that have a minimum
area of 2 acres.
~
There are sever 1 arcels and areas
are recommended, in order to encour T ere are wo
small parcels, of 1. acres and 1.2 acres, located on t e north side o~
Dimmick Road and at the end of Las palmas Avenue, where it is recommended
that the land use category be changed from Low Density (4.84 dwellings
per acre) to High Density Residential (10.8 dwellings per acre). These
density increases are contingent on limiting development to two-story
townhouses.
tn rFloquest
.
49
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should be limited to 2 stories (25 feet), in order to ensure
compatibility with the residences which lie to the east. In
order to minimize industrial and commercial traffic on S.E. 12th
Avenue, access to Gulfstream Lumber, should be prohibited on S.E.
12th Avenue and other local streets in the vicinity, if this use
is expanded.
.
7'
....-0 ole; '~f(
\( ,:c61.n.
~ J-X!!- S . E .
of(\
Undeveloped Parcel Adiacent to Intracoastal Waterway. at
23rd Avenue and U.S. Hiahwav 1
This parcel is shown on the Future Land Use Plan as Special High
Density Residential; however, t~e conservation and Coastal
Management Elements recommend that the portion of this parcel
which is vegetated by mangroves be preserved as such. In
recognition of the need to preserve these mangroves, this site
has been placed in the Conservation Overlay category on the
Future Land Use Map.
1.0. Neiqhborhood in Vicinity of S.E. 20th Avenue and S.E. 3rd
Street
This is a small neighborhood, which is largely surrounded by
commercial uses, and which is showing some signs of
deterioration. The eXisting zoning allows for multiple-family,
duplex, and single-family housing, and as a result, a mixture of
housing types has been established. Several actions should be
taken in order to upgrade this neighborhood and prevent further .
decline: First, the City should consider acquisition of property , ."
along the FEC tracks for a mini-park, which should be construed
to be in the Recreational land use category, if acquired for such
use; second, the City should pay particular attention to
minimizing conflicts between surrounding commercial uses and the
residential uses that are located in this neighborhood; third,
the City should provide concentrated code enforcement, in order
to help improve the condition of buildings, yards, and swales;
finally, buildings should not be permitted to exceed 2 stories
(25 feet), in order to minimize encroachment on the low-rise
residences in this neighborhood.
1.p. Parcels at Northwest Corner of U.S. 1 and Old Dixie Hiqhwav
Due to the limited demand for commercial floorspace along this
segment of U.S. 1, the Coastal Management Element originally
recommended that these parcels be taken out of the Local Retail
Commercial land use category, and placed in the Special High
DenSity Residential category. However, because a site plan and
construction draWings for a shopping center on this site have
been approved by the City, the City Commission decided to keep
these parcels in the Local Retail Commercial land use category.
,
65
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\
Policy 1.10.4
Objective 1.11.
Policy 1.11.1
Policy 1.11.2
policy 1.11.3
policy 1.11.4
,
'"
.,
districts be discontinued within 5 years of the
adoption of this plan.
Subsequent to Plan adoption, require, in the
zoning regulations, that all bulk storage or
distribution of other petroleum products which is
located within 600 feet of property within
residential zoning districts be discontinued
within 10 years of the adoption of this plan.
By June 1, 1990, or when mandated by ~tate
statute, land development and future land uses
shall include provisions for the protection of
native habitat, preservation of existing trees
(other than undesirable exotic vegetation),
minimizing surface and groundwater pollution,
minimizing air pollution, preserving of wetlands,
and preserving archaeological resources and
historic buildings in conformance with the
policies below.
Subsequent to Plan adoption, modify the land
cevelopment regulations to require the'
preservation of mangrove trees, except for an
overiding public purpose, and small stands and
clumps which are only intermittently connected to
the waters of Lake worth and the Intracoastal
Waterway and do not perform a significant
function in the aquatic food chain. Removal of
mangroves will be subject to the approval of
those regulatory agencies vested with this
responsibility.
Subsequent to Plan adoption, modify the land
develop~ent regulations to require the
preservation of native habitat, endangered
species, and native vegetation in accordance with
the policies contained in the Conservation
Element.
Subsequent to Plan adoption, modify the land
development regulations to require littoral zone
plantings around bodies of water in accordance
with the policies contained in the Conservation
Element.
Subsequent to Plan adoption, modify the land
development regulations to require the
mitigation, protection and preservation of
wetlands and deepwater habitat in accordance with
the Conservation and coastal Management Elements,
and the policies concerning wetland and deepwater
habitat which are contained in the Treasure Coast
Regional Comprehensive Policy Plan.
13
@)
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^ ...
(ILLJ!?:> ~-)
ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATION
App. II
APPENDIX 11. BOYNTON BEACH COMMUNITY DESIGN
PLAN STANDARDS
. All applicable projects shall comply with the design standards
as follows:
(a) New projects. New projects shall comply with the site plan
review process contained in Chapter 19. Plans submitted
for review shall show and identify a minimum of one (1)
type of finish roofing material and one (1) type of exterior
wall finish material from the appropriate architectural style
list. Alternately, the applicant may submit to the commu-
nity appearance board, materials that are harmonious with
the required architectural style for roof and exterior wall
covering material. Submitted plans shall also incorporate
at least fIfty (50) per cent of the architectural features and/or
treatments identified on the appropriate architectural style
list into the design of the building, or show architectural
features and/or treatments that are harmonious with the
required architectural style.
(b) Modifications to existing projects. All other projects which
must comply with the community design plan shall shGw
and identify on the plans submitted for review a minimum
of one (1) type of flnilh rooftng material and one (1) type of
exterior wall fmish material from the appropriate archi-
tectural style list or present to the community appearance
board, materials that are harmonious with the required
architectural style for roof and exterior wall covering ma-
terial. Submitted plans shall also incorporate at least
twenty. five (25) per cent of the architectural features and/or
treatments identified on the appropriate architectural style
list into the design of the building, or' show architectural
features and/or treatments that are harmonious with the
required architectural style.
(c) Architectural amenities. All projects subject to compliance
with the community design plan may choose an architec-
tural amenity from the appropriate architectural style list
or present amenities that are harmonious with the re-
quired architectural style and incorporate the amenity into
the site and receive credit as a required architectural fea-
ture and/or treatment.
Supp. No. 46
635
App.n
BOYNTON BEACH CODE
(d) Colored elevations. All projects subject to compliance with
the community design plan shall submit elevation draw-
ings of all sides of each building proposed to be developed
on the site. Colored elevation drawings will only be re-
quired for the front elevation of a structure when all sides
of a building are consistent in color and materials. Each
colored elevation drawing shall identify the type of each
exterior fmish material and state the color by name, man.
ufacturer and model or style number. A color sample shall
be submitted as an example along with the color or product
identified on the plans. The sample will be used for the
fInal site inspection to ensure that the correct product and
color were used for the project. For projects which require
site plan approval, all color elevation drawings and/or sam-
ples qhall be submitted to the planning department by the
site plan approval deadline date.
ARCIDTECTURAL THEMES
~
II Mediterra.
1 Coastal Village neanlSpanish
Roofs:
1'- ~ Metal standing seam
():!:1> Asphalt shingle
I ~A:.q;Jp. Wood shake
Formed aluminum
,#f ,lir~rW,alIS:
, ~.M~' i:.,j;v'",. ,.-;11 Horizontal wood siding
~ ~rJ l' I'P" Horizontal vinyl
- AV~ , siding
of> f .. .(11:- , ,J~ i.~\. Board & batten
',h .A'c:r Sl'di
!I~,,.It it;PL ~t ant SI ng
/lJ'" vP" v fl t....
\t. \ f, ~ iJ'l\ .rP
\I o~t
\ID'''' ~\. ~ n....r"
~ At. AL. If"
j t . ,..t'. I' (I=-
.' 1(\./ It j(.i (-"""'"' I)')
[I) (11., (,.Q f1fP . 'J
t.. ()I'- I.... Jl. tp
Jr ;p' lPf. C' "'p'''' Supp. No. 46
V ~I\ 1/.'-- lJ~ ():?
~. '" ~tS jl _~.
~)& pt- p~,<) IF
f{;r' pf.;" I-
,1.... ~/tt rt
At!>' ~,.
'P' ,.,III
lJr~
)
Barrel tile
S-tile
Exposed rafters
Exposed beams
Stucco medium
to heavy
Bricks
Tile
Adobe stone
636
III Modem
Metal
Tar & gravel
Built-up w/deck
Space frame
w/skylight
Curtain wall
Reflective glass
Thermo paneiGlass Block
Stone veneer
Stucco
Tile
Precast wall
Plastic laminate
Wood siding
\
ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATION
1 Coas'al Village
Architectural features
and/or treatments
Wall accessories:
gShutters
~ *-Ln.ttice work
~~. Decorative moldings
o ~> Balcony
. .,d,ln
.' iJtJ--Jr
It-
t7
C1ndows:
~ Multi-pane glass
. window
;" It. Fixed glass
~ Beveled glass
Extra features:
/" Decorative benches
L Exterior lamps
6. Related ornaments
,~">
,~ ) (!1~"
.(1 ,.....
v ~:;''d''l'
tl7" ~~:
Amenities:
Front patio
~. Rear patio
..,.-- Wood deck
Trellises
____ Gazebo
Picket fence
~"fI;(i.,
(ft-,}~\~"t 'f1f~(';- 0';;......'
.) ii', Lli) S N
~.) ;.;1. ,,~\ upp. o. 46
'!l,.-' '!l1- ~ \.'
f ' ~. ti!
.x:>
AAII' .~
(' . -;V E' ,
ft~t-- t",l 1c!.-!"t.1 ;),Ir
W rJo>",{,~r pL.'" t,.()f /J /)., f1Jl:f
~ .A);:' "vi jftl(.\ .
1'''' ~,.... ,
. (f.N;'" t 7,
r ,;~ I' - -
1.1> ' ~IJ ~~ r .....
(1./>' \~...
'It.-I.'' tu -
j ~., is
,p.)~'
r:' r pl!J N> --
" l .~ .
~ , (1J~~
l)
II Mediterra-
nean/Spanish
Iron decorative
grills
Wood decorative
grills
Accent tile
Balcony
Arches
Bell tower
Shutters
Multi.pane glass
Fixed glass
Stained glass
Decorative
lamps
Iron gates
Multi.panel
doors
Carved doors
Interior court
Fountains
Covered walk-
ways
637
App.II
III Modem
Aluminum grill
work
Steel grill work
Accent tile
Decorative
moldings
Spandrel glass
Fixed glass
Reflective glass
Exterior
lighting
Exterior view
elevator
Buildings
crossway
Sculpture
Fountain
\ ~.J1
,,,.J 1 Coastal Village
1 ~~r'....
,1\ 11 Dominant exterior
O(),{ ,tF- ,/ color~~
l Beige
/ Pale yellow
~ Egg shell
\ Blue to gray tone
COrd. No. 90-S8, 9-18-90)
BOYNTON BEACH CODE
11 Mediterra-
nean/Spanish
Pink
White
Red to orange
Earth tones
111 Modem
No dominant
color
APPENDIX III. BOYNTON BEACH LANDSCAPE STAN-
DARDS
All applicable projects shall comply with the design standards
as follows: All the requirements of the Landscape Code are ap-
plicable.
The species identified as harmonious with the architectural
style shall be incorporated into the on-site streets cape landscaping
and off-site right-oC-way and median landscaping plans Cor the
project.
\
I Coastal Village
Big trees/palms:
Coconut
Paurotis palm
VVashingtonp~
It...- -,' Gumbo limbo
9' Cassia.
Red maple.
Supp. No. 46
11 Mediterra-
nean/Spanish
Sabal palm
Chinese fan
palm
Royal palm
Southern
magnolia ·
Triangle palm.
Eucalyptus tree
Yellow
Poinciana.
638
III Modem
Queen palm
Mahogany
Oaks
Canary Island
date palm
Senegal date
palm
Senegal date
Red cedar.
Hong Kong
orchid ·
Tamarind
~
ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATION
I Coastal Village
Small trees/palms:
Thatch palm
Sea grapes
Sivler buttonwood.
1/ ..,..,.- Pitch apple
e \ Wild guava
Geiger tree.
White and pink crape
myrtle.
Carpenteria palm
Non-drooping
bottlebrush.
Callophyllum
Windmill palm
Tree ligustrum
Phoenix roebellini
Shrubslbushes:
Cocoplum ·
tJ ~ Wax myrtle
Silver buttonwood.
/"" Ligustrum
I)~'--- Faxahatchee grass
Supp. No. 46
II Mediterra-
nean/Spanish
Jerusalem
thorn.
Wild tamarind
Texas silver
leaf'"
Spanish stop-
pers
Weeping
bottlebrush.
Pigeon plum
Green button-
wood
Bald cypress
Fire bush.
Green button-
wood
Viburnum
Philodendron
selloum
Jatropha.
Pittosporum
Coontie
Croton
Dracaena
639
App. III
III Modem
Paradise tree.
Tabebuia ·
Pitch apple
Tree of gold.
Yellow elder
Alexander palm
Wild coffee
Pindo palm
Dahoon holly.
Chalkas
Barbados cherry
Surinam cherry
Indian Haw-
thorne
Dwarf balgan
Pentas
False arelia.
Cordyline.
Ixora ·
Dawny jasmine
Shiny jasmine
Fountain grass.
Bird of
Paradise.
Variegated shell
ginger.
\ App. m
BOYNTON BEACH CODE
1 Coastal Village
Vines:
Coral honeysuckle
Coral vine.
Marine ivy
Ground cover:
Beach sunflower.
Silver sea oxeye
Liriope
0"'- Lantana.
. ./ Annuals.
'0\'-'
.Denotes plant with color.
(Ord. No. 90-33, 9-18-90)
Supp. No. 46
11 Mediterra-
nean/Spanish
Bougainvilla ·
Mexican flame
vine.
Confederate jas-
mine
Dwarf lantana.
Artillery fern
Mexican
heather.
640
III Modern
Allamanda.
Passion flower.
Pandora vine
Mandevi1la
Juniper
Ferns
Dwarf ixora.
African lily.
Pilea fern
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