
DECEMBER 4, 2024



a. Housing Element Updates
b. Concurrent Comp Plan Updates
c. Recommended Comp Plan Updates
d. Comprehensive Plan Amendment Process

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DECEMBER 4, 2024



a. Housing Element Updates
b. Concurrent Comp Plan Updates
c. Recommended Comp Plan Updates
d. Comprehensive Plan Amendment Process


➢ Housing need is for Dayton is allocated by the Oregon Housing Needs Analysis
➢ The HCA will determine if Dayton can meet the allocated 20-year housing need based on:
➢ Buildable residential land
➢ Existing housing stock
➢ Zoning regulations
➢ Allowed housing types
➢ If Dayton cannot demonstrate that they have the capacity for the needed units at each income level, they must:
➢ Amend the UGB
➢ Allow for more development within the existing UGB
➢ Housing Capacity Analysis
➢ Necessary updates to the housing chapter in concurrence with the HCA
➢ Analysis of updates to other Comprehensive Plan chapters
➢ Concurrent updates
➢ Recommended updates
➢ Comp plan structure recommendations
➢ Adopt the updated HCA
➢ Update the public land needs for schools, hospitals, governments, churches, parks, and other non-profit organizations based on the forecasted population
➢ Update Chapter 7 Goals and Policies based on the HCA
➢ Update the Comprehensive Plan and Zoning Map
➢ Update natural hazard maps to reflect the current conditions and UGB
➢ Update Chapter 5 with a current population forecast
➢ Update Policy 1 to reflect that population forecasts are now provided by Portland State University’s Population Research Center
➢ Adopt the 2024 residential BLI Update the land availability in the UGA
➢ Update the Comprehensive Plan and Zoning Map
➢ Update topography and soil class maps to reflect the current conditions and UGB
➢ Review policies for open space in residential development
➢ Revise municipal water needs based on an updated PFP
➢ Adopt a Local Wetland Inventory (LWI) and update calculations for buildable residential land based on the results
➢ Conduct and adopt an employment BLI and an Economic Opportunities Analysis
➢ Update the Public Facilities Plan (PFP) and adopt it by reference
➢ Coordinate the TSP update with the HCA to ensure consistency across the two elements of the Comprehensive Plan
➢ Type IV legislative action, requiring:
➢ Public hearing held by the Planning Commission;
➢ Public hearing held by the City Council to consider the Planning Commission’s recommendation; and
➢ Approval of the Type IV action by ordinance.
➢ Notify DLCD when change is proposed or adopted by submitting a Post Acknowledgement Plan Amendment (PAPA).
➢ DLCD provides public notice of the proposal and adoption.




➢ 25 – 30 Participants ➢ General positivity and support for the project
Reduce minimum lot sizes and increase density requirements in all zones to encourage the development of more dense housing and reduce public facilities costs.
Ensure that minimum lot sizes in higher-density zones facilitate middle housing homeownership opportunities.
Research and amend development code requirements that may be impeding the development of middle housing, such as setbacks.
Clarify the relationship between density standards, requirements, and regulations and have clear language throughout the development code regarding density.
2.1 Develop two different Comprehensive Plan residential designations: a Low-Density Plan Designation that aligns with R-1 zoning and a Medium-Density Plan Designation that aligns with R-2 and R-3 zoning.


3.1
3.2 Clarify the criteria for implementing neighborhood commercial in the PUD standards.
Allow mixed use buildings with ground floor commercial, or residential on the side or behind commercial in the R-3 zone, in conjunction with more flexible development standards.
4.1
4.2
Encourage the development of middle housing units that are accessible for residents who have physical disabilities. Programs could include offering tax incentives, and/or SDC exemptions.
Encourage the development of middle housing units that are affordable for residents with low and middle incomes. Programs could include requiring a certain percentage of affordable units in new developments, offering tax incentives, and/or SDC exemptions.


5.1
5.2
Implement clear and objective design standards for middle housing types (duplexes, townhomes, triplexes, quadplexes, cottage clusters).
Encourage a diversity of middle housing types that have aesthetic variety and are aligned with Dayton’s small-town character.
All new single-family dwellings, including manufactured homes located on individual lots, shall contain at least three (3) of the following design elements on the side of the house which fronts the street, to provide architectural relief:
A. Dormer(s) or gable(s).
B. Cupola(s).
C. Bay or bow window(s).
D. Exterior shutters.
E. Recessed entry or entries.
F. Front porch at least 100 square feet in area.
G. Covered porch entry or entries.
H. Pillars or posts in the front entry or entries.
I. Eave(s) (minimum 6").
J. Off-set(s) on building face or roof (minimum 16")
1. Incorporate feedback into Comp Plan Housing Element Update Roadmap and finalize
2. Facilitate a joint work session between the Planning Commission and the City Council to discuss the recommended Comprehensive Plan updates
3. Dayton will be applying for a DLCD grant to update the HCA
What is the residential land supply in Dayton?
What housing does Dayton need?
What Policy Changes are needed to meet that need?
Dayton BLI
Oregon Housing Needs Analysis Estimates and Housing Capacity Analysis
Updates to the Dayton Comprehensive Plan