Skip to main content

CBPA proposed change details


April 23 Public Hearing Package with rationale for the proposed changes - https://www.cityofchesapeake.net/DocumentCenter/View/18260/04-23-24-Item-7_PLANNING_CBPA

Consideration of the change was Continued (deferred) to the end of June.

Below the proposed CBPA changes provided by Chesapeake Planning Department were compared against National Wetlands Inventory maps - https://fwsprimary.wim.usgs.gov/wetlands/apps/wetlands-mapper/


1. Fernwood Farms/Riverwalk

Areas Proposed for removal (red), addition (dark green)


National Wetlands Inventory




Background on Interrupted and Disconnected Wetlands for CBPA Guidance Documents



Google Earth 4/8/1990



2. Great Bridge Blvd

Areas proposed for removal (red)


National Wetlands Inventory


Close-up



3. Oakbrooke (East of Arboretum)

Areas proposed for removal (red)/addition (dark green)


National Wetlands Inventory




4. Joliff Woods Area

Areas proposed for removal (red)/addition (green)


National Wetlands Inventory


Close Up 


Google Earth 4/8/1990


5. Goose Creek - Western Branch

Areas proposed for removal (red)/addition (green)


National Wetlands Inventory



6. Western Branch Park area

Areas proposed for removal (red)



National Wetlands Inventory



7. Bruce Road Area - Western Branch

Areas proposed for removal (red)



National Wetlands Inventory


Close-up west end area



National Wetlands Inventory

8. Forested Wetlands west of I-664, not currently in CBPA



9. Popular Hill Estates - Western Branch

Areas proposed for removal (red)



National Wetlands Inventory


Swale running north of Western Branch Avenue


10. Norfolk Highlands - Indian River

Areas proposed for removal (red)



National Wetlands Inventory


Close-up on Lilac Avenue



11. Great Bridge

Areas proposed for removal (red)




National Wetland Inventory




12. Indian River - Additions

Chesapeake Crossing Apartments, Rock Creek in Georgetown, south end of Indian River Park



13. Southern Branch - Additions

Saint Juliens Creek Annex (US Navy), Ferebee Manor, Altantic Corporate Park, Roosevelt Memorial Park cemetary, Keats Landing, Dorcas Acres (South Norfolk), East Iowa Street (Deep Creek)



National Wetlands Inventory - Saint Juliens Creek Annex















Comments

Top Posts

Thoughts on Draft Chesapeake Trails and Connectivity Plan

 The draft Chesapeake Trails and Connectivity Plan offers a great opportunity to layout a figurative and literal roadmap on improving walkability and connectivity in the City of Chesapeake, but it needs to go into more detail on how to realistically implement the proposed trail network and provide residents and visitors with tangible improvements in the near term, i.e. in the next 1 to 3 years, not just a vision for an undefined future date.   The draft Plan finds that today in Chesapeake, “the active transportation network is disjointed and lacks accessibility. With public transit available exclusively in the north of the City, transportation options are often limited for residents and visitors traveling to different parts of the City. The many open spaces can be difficult to reach and in many cases are not easily accessible on foot or by bike.”  This also extends to being able to reach schools, libraries, community centers, places of worship, doctor’s offices, rest...

Greenbrier Area Plan

Updated September 2, 2024 The stated purpose of the Greenbrier Area Plan is to "develop strategies to guide future development, maintain Greenbrier’s economic advantage in the marketplace and attract new businesses and residents by improving the qualities that make Greenbrier a unique place in the city." The plan envisions significantly increasing the density of the area with considerable new urban mixed-use development, new neighbor scale and age-targeted housing, adding a large capacity regional multi-purpose athletic/entertainment facility, all while enhancing the commercial retail environment and serving a major urban employment center.    One stated goal is to improve the Quality of Life for residents and workers in the Greenbrier area "by strengthening the appeal and livability of the built environment and the availability and quality of services provided."  Some of the specific components to be studied include steps to improve existing open spaces, create new...