Oregon Land Conservation and Development Act of 1973 explained

The Oregon Land Conservation and Development Act of 1973, formally Oregon Senate Bills 100 and 101 of 1973 (SB 100 and SB 101), were pieces of landmark legislation passed by the Oregon State Senate in 1973 and later signed into law. It created a framework for land use planning across the state, requiring every city and county to develop a comprehensive plan for land use.

SB 100 expanded on Senate Bill 10 (SB 10) of 1969. This legislation created the Oregon Land Conservation and Development Commission (LCDC), which expanded on the statewide planning goals of SB 10.[1] It also established the Oregon Department of Land Conservation and Development.

Planning goals

By 1976, the planning goals laid out by the act numbered 19:[2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7]

  1. Citizen Involvement
  2. Land Use Planning
  3. Agricultural Land
  4. Forest Lands
  5. Open Spaces, Scenic and Historic Areas, and Natural Resources
  6. Air, Water, and Land Resources Quality
  7. Areas Subject to Natural Disaster and Hazards
  8. Recreational Needs
  9. Economy of the State
  10. Housing
  11. Public Facilities and Services
  12. Transportation
  13. Energy Conservation
  14. Urbanization
  15. Willamette River Greenway
  16. Estuarine Resources
  17. Coastal Shorelands
  18. Beaches and Dunes
  19. Ocean Resources

Attempts to repeal

An attempt to repeal SB 100 was launched as early as 1976. In an editorial, the Eugene Register-Guard asserted its staff had attended many of the legislative hearings leading to the bills' passage, and that it was "too early to talk about a repeal of Senate Bill 100, when it [had] hardly a chance to work."[8] The initiative petition succeeded in putting Measure 10 on the November ballot, but the measure was the first of many repeal attempts to fail in subsequent decades. The Central Lane County League of Women Voters published a booklet on land use planning that year.[9]

In 2000, Measure 7 passed, but was later overturned by the Oregon Supreme Court; 2004's Measure 37 also passed, but its impacts were lessened with 2007's Measure 49.

See also

External links

Notes and References

  1. Encyclopedia: Senate Bill 100. Carl. Abbott. The Oregon Encyclopedia. Portland State University. May 21, 2014.
  2. Web site: History of the Oregon Land Use Planning Program: Presentation to the Task Force on Land Use Planning . March 3, 2006 . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20090325011905/http://centralpt.com/upload/301/1939_sb82histppt030306.pdf . March 25, 2009.
  3. Web site: Archived copy . 2008-11-21 . 2008-09-06 . https://web.archive.org/web/20080906191128/http://www.oregon.gov/LCD/docs/goals/goalsappendix.pdf . dead .
  4. Web site: The Oregon Example: Statewide Planning Works . George Wuerthner . March 19, 2007 . Mountain West publishing company . November 27, 2007.
  5. Beggs, C.E. (May 28, 1973). "1st statewide planning commission will be created this year." Oregon Statesman. Salem, Oregon. Section 1:6.
  6. McCall, Tom. The Oregon Land Use Story. Executive Department, Local Government Relations Division, January 7, 1974.
  7. http://www.govoregon.org/landusetext.html text of SB 100
  8. News: unsigned editorial. Repeal try is ill-advised. February 27, 1976. Eugene Register-Guard.
  9. Web site: Eugene Register-Guard - Google News Archive Search.

This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Oregon Land Conservation and Development Act of 1973".

Except where otherwise indicated, Everything.Explained.Today is © Copyright 2009-2024, A B Cryer, All Rights Reserved. Cookie policy.