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 Minneola
 Code of Ordinances
 SubPart B. LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE
 Chapter 90. CONCURRENCY MANAGEMENT

  § 90-3. Adopted level of service standards.  

Latest version.

  • The adopted level of service standards for those public facilities for which concurrency is required shall be as established in the city's comprehensive plan and as follows:

    (1)

    Roads/traffic circulation:

    Functional
    Classification     		Level of Service
    Principal arterial C
    Minor arterial D
    Major collector D
    Minor collector D
    Local D

     

    (2)

    Sanitary sewer: 111 gallons per day, per resident.

    (3)

    Solid waste: four pounds daily per resident.

    (4)

    Stormwater drainage: compliance with F.A.C. chs. 40C-42, 40C-4, and 17-25.

    (5)

    Potable water (city municipal system): 90 gallons per capita per day for residential land uses and 1,500 gallons per commercial acre for commercial land uses.

    (6)

    Recreation facilities: five percent of the gross area of land.

    (7)

    Public school facilities:

    (i)

    To ensure the capacity of schools is sufficient to support student growth at the adopted level of service for each year of the five-year planning period and through the long-term planning period, after June 1, 2008, the following level of service standard shall be established for all schools of each type within each CSA and each individual school:

    a.

    Elementary: 100 percent of permanent FISH capacity. If core dining capacity is available in excess of FISH capacity, the school capacity shall be increased up to 125 percent of FISH capacity by adding seats located in temporary student stations so long as the total capacity does not exceed core dining capacity.

    b.

    Middle: 100 percent of permanent FISH capacity. If core dining capacity is available in excess of FISH capacity, the school capacity shall be increased up to 125 percent of FISH capacity by adding seats located in temporary student stations so long as the total capacity does not exceed core dining capacity.

    c.

    High: 100 percent of permanent FISH capacity. If core dining capacity is available in excess of FISH capacity, the school capacity shall be increased up to 125 percent of FISH capacity by adding seats located in temporary student stations so long as the total capacity does not exceed core dining capacity.

    1.

    For purposes of (1), (2), and (3) above, nonconversion charter schools shall be counted as FISH capacity if an agreement has been entered between the charter school and the School Board which requires the school facility to be constructed in accordance with Florida Department of Education standards for public schools; which provides that the school facility will be provided to the School Board for its use if the charter school fails to operate satisfactorily; and, which provides that if there are financing arrangements for the school, the School Board will be able to operate the school without having to be responsible for such financing costs or that the School Board is willing and able to accept responsibility for such costs.

    2.

    For purposes of (1), (2) and (3) above, a developer-financed public school shall be counted as FISH capacity if an agreement has been entered between the developer and the school board which requires the school facility to be constructed in accordance with Florida Department of Education standards for public schools; which requires that the developer transfer the school facility to the school board upon its completion; and, which provides that if there are financing arrangements for the school, the school board will be able to operate the school without having to be responsible for such financing costs or that the school board is willing and able to accept responsibility for such costs.

(LDC 1997, ch. 8, § 1.04; Ord. No. 2009-06, § 2, 4-7-2009)