HomeMy WebLinkAbout021811 ORD - 11/30/1993AN ORDINANCE
ADOPTING THE OSO PARKWAY PLAN AS AN ELEMENT OF THE CITY
OF CORPUS CHRISTI COMPREHENSIVE PLAN; ESTABLISHING THE
CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI'S DEVELOPMENT OBJECTIVES, POLICIES,
AND PROGRAMS FOR THE OSO PARKWAY AREA; AND PROVIDING
FOR PUBLICATION.
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission has forwarded to the City Council its report
and recommendations concerning adopting the Oso Parkway Plan as an element of the City
of Corpus Christi Comprehensive Plan;
WHEREAS, in accordance with proper notice to the public, a public hearing was held
on Wednesday, November 3, 1993, during a meeting of the Planning Commission and on
Tuesday, November 16, 1993, during a meeting of the City Council, in the Council Chambers
at City Hall in the City of Corpus Christi allowing all interested persons to appear and be
heard; and
WHEREAS, the City Council has determined that the hereinafter set forth adoption
would best serve public health, necessity and convenience and the general welfare of the City
of Corpus Christi and its citizens.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CORPUS
CHRISTI, TEXAS:
SECTION 1. That the Comprehensive Plan of the City of Corpus Christi, Texas, is
amended by making the change hereinafter set out.
SECTION 2. That there is hereby approved and adopted as a portion of the
Comprehensive Plan for the City of Corpus Christi the Oso Parkway Plan, a substantial copy
of which is attached hereto and made a part hereof for all purposes, marked Exhibit A.
SECTION 3. That the Oso Parkway Plan hereby establishes the City of Corpus
Christi's policies for growth, development, and aesthetics for the area described by said plan,
a portion of the master and general plan of the City.
SECTION 4. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are
hereby expressly repealed.
SECTION 5. If for any reason any section, paragraph, subdivision, clause, phrase,
word or provision of this ordinance shall be held invalid or unconstitutional by final
judgment of clause, phrase, word or provision of this ordinance for it is the definite intent
of this City Council that every section, paragraph, subdivision, clause, phrase, word or
provision hereof be given full force and effect for its purpose.
93NH2889.049.ak
021811
palLMED
2
SECTION 6. Publication shall be made one time in the official publication of the
City of Corpus Christi by publishing the caption stating in substance the purpose of the
ordinance, this ordinance to become effective upon such publication.
93NH2889.049.ak
That the foregoing ordinance was read for the first time and passed
to s second reading on this the � 3 day of 1,OVCVieVae,{�
19 9 3 , by the following vote:
Mary Rhodes
Dr. Jack Best
Melody Cooper
Cezar Galindo
Betty Jean Longoria
Edward A. Martin
Dr. David McNicholsIamp
nJ 0
David Noyola CL1u
Y
Clif Moss
That the foregoing ordinances read for the second time and
passed finally on this the -bV day of 11/4/31,014,1p.4_1,-
19
x(11 , by the following vote:
Mary Rhodes
Dr. Jack Best
Melody Cooper
Cezar Galindo
Betty Jean Longoria
ary-
Edward A. Martin
Dr. David McNichols
David Noyola
Clif Moss
PAS ED AND APPROVED, this the 30 day of ii
OSO PARKWAY PLA/
NOVEMBER 23, 1993
PLAN STUDY AREA
CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
CONTEVTS
INTRODUCTION
PLAN GOALS AND OBJECTIVES
.............................
.FIE OSO . . .
........................
CAYO DEL OSO OSO CREEK NATURAL DRAINAGE SYSTEM
DIVERSE NATURAL HABITAT
ARCHEOLOGICAL SITES
CITY COMMITMENT TO PRESERVATION
A. ENVIRONMENT
B. LAND USE
C. ANNEXATION
D. TRANSPORTATION
E. PUBLIC UTILITIES AND SERVICES
FIGURES
17
FIGURE 1 CITY OWNED PROPERTY ALONG THE CAYO DEL OSO AND OSO
CREEK
FIGURE 2 OSO PARKWAY CORRIDOR 4
FIGURE 3 OSO PARKWAY CROSS SECTION
FIGURE 4 OSO PARKWAY PLAN IQ
FIGURE 5 OSO PARKWAY NORTH CONNECTION WITH YORKTOWN
BOULEVARD 11
FIGURE 6 METHODS FOR REDUCING DRIVEWAYS ON THE OSO PARKWAY .. , 12
OSO PARKWAY PLAN
INTRODUCTION
The Corpus Christi Transportation Plan of 1963 was the first adopted city plan to show a road systen
paralleling the Cayo Del Oso and Oso Creek. The concept of a scenic drive and parkway alone the Cayi
Del Oso and Oso Creeks was first proposed by the planning consultants of Harland Bartholomew in thei
1967 Corpus Christi Comprehensive Plan. Although this plan was never adopted. the first seeds for
future parks and connecting parkway along the Cayo Del Oso and Oso Creek had been planted. During
this 30 year span these initial concepts have been nurtured by many city staff. boards. commissions, ant
city councils both past and present. Their energy, represents a huge investment in the preservation am
protection of one of this City's most fragile natural resources.
A significant land mark for the establishment of a parkway system alone these water ways occurred it
1986. when the City Council reviewed (but did not adopt) an Oso Parkway Plan and approved a gran
application to the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department for purchase of property along the Oso Creek
Since 1986 the City Council has adopted several Area Development Plans (ADP's), many having a direc
impact on the Cayo Del Oso and Oso Creeks, by recommending acquisition of land along the Cayo ant
Oso. Due to the diligent efforts by staff, the Park and Recreation Advisory Committee, the Planning
Commission, and City Council those initial seeds of a concept are now firmly rooted in city policy witt
of over 563 acres of city park land along the creek and 3.37 miles of Oso Parkway paralleling the creek.
(see Figure 1)
The purpose of this plan is to integrate past policy recommendations in various ADPs and to serve a
the required city charter update of the Oso Parkway Plan.
FIGURE 1 CITY OWNED PROPERTY ALONG THE CAYO DEL OSO AND OSO CREEK
4" inlhiss
sig
pm
dr LEGEND
* City Owned Pfi
O Proposed Aqul,
LSO Pirxtoar Perm - Jomprenensive Plan clement
\ovember :_. ;293
PLAN GOALS AND OBJECTIVES
-\. Conservation or the natural environment.
• Integrate buildings and infrastructure into the natural environment with the least disturbance
of the environment with assistance from U.S. Fish and Wildlife.
• Improve water quality of the creek and Cayo.
• Minimize disturbance to the existing vegetation on the corridor.
• Create a network of public and private open space along the creek and Cayo.
• B. Creation of recreational opportunities consistent with the environment.
• Create active and passive recreational areas close to residential neighborhoods.
• C. Preservation of archeological resources.
• Study of archeological sites and preservation of significant sites and artifacts.
• D. Lessen the impact of stormwater runoff on adjacent urban development.
• Provide adequate storm water impounding and drainage infrastructure.
• Provide recreational and natural areas. which double as storm water management
infrastructure.
E. Provide public access to the Cayo Del Oso and Oso Creek.
• Develop continuous scenic parkways along the creek and Cayo for automobile, bicycle ant
pedestrian traffic.
THE OSO
The Cayo Del Oso and Oso Creek provide one of the most important natural drainageways, diverse
species habitats and richest archeological areas in Nueces County. The Corpus Christi Policy Statements
recommend preservation of public access to these areas and protection of their habitats. Therefore, the
Oso has become a prime target for environmental conservation in Corpus Christi.
CAVO DEL OSO/OSO CREEK NATURAL DRAINAGE SYSTEM
The lower reaches of the Cayo are almost entirely developed today. Edgewater Terrace. the municipal
wastewater treatment plant, the municipal golf course, Hans A. Suter Wildlife Area, Pelican Bay Estates,
Pharaoh Valley, Harbor Village, South Bay, Texas A & M University Corpus Christi, the United States
Naval Air Station and Shelter Bay Resort Estates, surround the lower Cayo with either public space or
single-family housing. South of Padre Island Drive, in Flour Bluff, are two recent residential
subdivisions, Roscher and Tara Estates.
Oso Parkway Plan Comprehensive Plan Element Vovember 23. 1993
However. farther upstream the Oso Corridor remains largely undeveloped open space used for agriculture.
Until recently, the area had been practically untouched. but if growth trends continue. it will probably
be heavily urbanized within the next fifteen to twenty years.
Some development is already occurring among the scattered farms and ranches of the Oso Corridor.
South of Wooldridge Road, two single-family housing subdivisions, South Fork and Greenfields -by -the -
Bay, have been developed overlooking the west side of the Cayo. At the southeast bend of the creek
in Flour Bluff is Central Power and Light Company's Barney M. Davis cooling reservoir.
On the north side of Oso Creek, between South Staples Street and Cimmaron Boulevard, significant
development has occurred. King Crossing Subdivision is the largest development, containing single-
family housing, a golf course and a country club. Across the creek from King's Crossing is the original
110 acre Botanical Garden site. Within approximately two years the Botanical Garden will move to a
city park site immediately north of Staples Street and on the south side of Oso Creek. The City has
acquired the original Botanical Site as park land for recreation and open space preservation purposes.
Farther upstream is the Lakes subdivision, which adds mores single-family housing to the Oso Corridor,
and the Navy's Cabaniss Airfield.
Most of the land in the Oso Corridor is currently outside the city limits and without designated
prezoning. Some stretches of the corridor have been prezoned to R -1B and R -1C (single family
residence); R-2, A -1A, and A-2 (multi -family residence); and B-4, (commercial). The segments of the
corridor already in the city have been included in a variety of districts: F -R (agriculture), R -1B (single
family residence), R-2 (multi -family residential), B-1 (commerce), and I-3 (heavy industry). In total, over
270 square miles of Corpus Christi and the surrounding area drains into the Oso.
DIVERSE NATURAL HABITAT
Areas immediately adjacent to the Oso include a great variety of soils and topographic features which
support a unique ecology. Many plants and animals are specifically adapted to the sandy soils of Flour
Bluff or the clays west of the Cayo; to the tidal flats of the Cayo or the fresher waters upstream. Some
of these areas provide habitat to threatened and endangered species including the piping plover, reddish
egret, Sennett's hooded oriole, brown pelican, audubon's oriole, Arctic peregrine falcon, and American
peregrine falcon. In addition to these species, coyotes, jack rabbits, white-tailed deer, javelin, owls and
ground squirrels are just some of the year round inhabitants of the Oso's semi -arid brush. These animals
in turn feed on smaller animals, insects or plants, thereby controlling the population of the environment.
During fall, winter, and spring, the Oso also serves as a temporary home for various migratory birds.
These include ducks, geese, warblers, flycatchers, orioles, scissor tails, finches, and many other migratory
species.
Sharing the wetlands and pools are numerous reptiles, amphibians and fish. Although many amphibians
and fish mix easily with the built environment, reptiles, including snakes, lizards, horned lizards, turtles
and salamanders require the open space of the Oso to survive.
4 Oso Parkway Plan Comprehensive Plan Element Vovember 23. /993
The variety of animal life is matched by an abundant number of native plant species including: ebony,
mesquite, live oak. retama, agarite. cane breaks, salt cedar thickets, acacias. cactuses, forbs and grasses
which the wildlife uses for food and protection.
ARCHEOLOGICAL SITES
Under the Antiquities Code of Texas, a nine member Antiquities Committee is the legal custodian of all
cultural resources, historic and prehistoric, within the public domain of the State of Texas. Diverse
resources such as historic buildings, shipwrecks, and aboriginal campsites fall with the jurisdiction of the
Committee. These sites may be designated as State Archeological Landmarks by the Committee. A
considerable number of archeological sites are believed to exist along the Cayo Del Oso and Oso Creek.
These settlements vary in age from 100 to 10.000 years. Many predate the arrival of the Karankawa,
Lipan, Apache, and Comanche native americans as well as the Spanish explorers. The Oso is an
extraordinary laboratory not only for natural sciences, but also for human history.
Over fifty archeological sites throughout the Oso Corridor have been registered with the Texas
Archeological Research Laboratory in Austin. One has been awarded State Archeological Landmark
status by the Texas Historic Commission and ten have been included in the National Register of Historic
Places by the federal government.
An archeological easement covering one site listed on the National register has been granted to the State
of Texas. The southwest bend of Oso Creek includes the remains of several dwellings and open air
hearths. Professional excavation of this site has already revealed much about the people who inhabited
the Oso approximately 2,800 years ago.
CITY COMMITMENT TO PRESERVATION
There have also been ongoing efforts to conserve open space along the Oso. In 1979, the City
established Bill Witt Park by acquiring 136 acres of donated surplus federal land. At approximately the
same time, the Texas Natural Area Survey identified the Oso as one of the state's most significant urban
natural areas. In 1980, at the request of the City of Corpus Christi and the Coastal Bend Council of
Governments (CBCOG), the Oso was included in the Texas Outdoor Recreation Plan. Furthermore, in
1983 the CBCOG adopted a resolution supporting the dedication of land for open space preservation.
The Oso Parkway Plan and subsequent actions to implement the plan will preserve, protect and enhance
the Oso water system and its environments. This plan has been designed to coordinate the needs for both
urban and recreational growth as well as environmental conservation. The following policy statements
will provide a link between the goals expressed earlier and the many tasks that must be accomplished
to implement this plan.
)so i'_:rK tcn - ml
„morenenszve an tiement oremoer __. ; 193
A. ENVIRONMENT
POLICY
STATEMENT
-1.1
All development in the Oso Parkway Corridor area or overlay district (see Figure 2) should comply
with adopted drainage policies. including restrictions on development in both the floodway and
100 -year floodplain as delineated by FEMA.
FIGURE 2 050 PARKWAY CORRIDOR
000 PARKWAY
j
1 11
EDGE OF 100 YR. FL000 PLAIN AND
OSO PKWY. OVERLAY DISTRICT
6 Oso Parkwav Plan v Comprehensive Plan Element S .Vovember 23. 1993
POLICY
STATEMENT
A.2
The City should conduct a study of the Cayo Del Oso and Oso Creek, based on adopted future land
use, to determine the floodway boundary. If the floodway boundary is determined to expand, then
the City should change all appropriate codes and ordinances to protect property from future flood
losses. The existing tloodway boundary is based only on existing land use and does not take into
account future land use and the impact each has on run-off and discharge into the Oso.
POLICY
STATEMENT
A.3
All development in the corridor area should comply with newly—proposed—EPA policies relating to
water quality as it relates to discharges into bodies of water.
POLICY
STATEMENT
4.4
The City should require sufficient right-of-way/easements to construct drainage ditches in
residential areas of a swale type design as they are more compatible with residential development
than the traditional "v" type ditch. Swale type drainage ditches allow the opportunity for park
like amenities, sidewalks/bikepaths while providing flood protection. Such drainage facilities should
be located to provide a connection between neighborhoods and, schools, parks, recreation centers
and other public places.
POLICY
STATEMENT
A.5
Stormwater drainage ditches lined with a pervious surface such as turf grass rather than concrete
lining are preferred. Impervious surfaces such as concrete prevent percolation and filtering of
stormwater runoff. Pervious surfaces allow some percolation and filtering of runoff and improve
water quality at outfalls into the creek and bay system.
POLICY
STATEMENT
A.6
The City should create a special overlay zoning district that includes a site review process, in Oso
Parkway Corridor, that protects environmentally sensitive lands, best utilizes private and public
open spaces, encourages limited access along the Oso Parkway, and protects water quality (see the
Southside Area Development Plan, Policy Statement A.1).
Parmvmv P!an 'ornorenenstve Plan cicment
'•ovemaer 22. 993
POLICY
STATEMENT
-1. 7
Require a site plan review process for any activity within the Oso Parkway overlay district or
corridor (100 -year floodplain or 150 feet from the Parkway right-of-way which ever is greater).
This process should be an implementation tool not only for the protection of the Casio Del Oso and
Oso Creeks but for the protection of development and properties within the overlay district or
corridor. The following site plan information should be considered minimal and essential in the
protection for both the natural and man-made attributes found in the Oso Parkway Corridor:
o a. Parcel or lot dimensions:
• b. Location. proposed use, building size. and height;
o c. Yard setbacks and space between building;
• d. Parking, ingress, egress, and circulation;
c e. Grading and drainage;
o f. Placement and size of utilities;
g. Screening;
0. h. Landscaping;
o i. Zoning;
▪ j. Notation and delineation of floodplain and floodway boundaries:
o k. Finish ground and floor elevations;
o I. Locate, and show boundaries and type of wetlands including Corp permit;
o m. Provide copies of Corp permit as well as other permit required by other regulatory
agencies;
o n. Provide traffic, and utility impact reports, indicating compliance or non-compliance with
appropriate master plans; and
o o. Location of refuse collection facilities for uses other than single-family.
250 PJrnvuv P!.117
,mnrenenstre /!on elemenr - \ovemoer :_. iY93
B. LAND USE
POLICY
STATEMENT
B.l
Preserve physical access to the Cayo Del Oso and Oso Creeks. The goal for physical access is to
ultimately obtain adequate access to the Cayo Del Oso and Oso Creek Shorelines from either
publicly owned park property or from the proposed Oso Parkway (right-of-way). This goal applies
to both sides of the Oso Creek and to the west shoreline of the Cayo Del Oso. Physical accessibility
can be achieved by public purchase. dedication or donation of property between the proposed Oso
Parkway and Oso Parkway South and between Ennis Joslin and the Cayo Del Oso Shorelines.
Visual access across private property is also encouraged. Such views can be obtained through large
lot development (1 acre or larger lots), by providing street alignment and right-of-way dedication
in close proximity to the Cayo Del Oso or Oso Creeks. and dedication of visual corridors. and/or
park acreage. Property owners will be encouraged to preserve such views when requests are made
for rezoning and platting adjacent to the Cayo Del Oso and Oso Creek.
POLICY
STATEMENT
B.2
Unbuildable tracts, including but not limited to wetlands, dunes, and archeological tracts, may be
given to the public. However, such offerings may not be used to satisfy the park dedication
requirements of the platting ordinance.
Dedication of sufficiently large and accessible tracts not only creates nature reserves and passive
recreational areas, preserves natural drainage patterns, aids soil retention and maintains scenic
vistas, but also allows property owners to avoid maintenance costs and property taxes on non -
remunerative lands.
POLICY
STATEMENT
B.3
The City shall promote exceptional and meritorious programs or projects designed to further the
appreciation and conservation of the Oso.
Programs or projects worthy of recognition might include: community education, species, habitat
or archeological site preservation, creative subdivision, buildings, landscape design, mitigation of
detrimental construction effects, restoration of the environment or pollution clean-up. Recognition
reinforces conservation efforts and broadens community awareness of our resources.
POLICY
STATEMENT
8.4
Develop a special logo and design theme to promote the Oso Parkway as a scenic drive.
a. The Planning and Development Department, Traffic Engineering Division. and Park and
Recreation Department will propose, for City Council adoption. a special logo and unique
public signage, street furniture, and lighting to be used along the Oso Parkway.
Oso Park -way i'!an
'omarenenszve Plan Element _ Aovember :_. :993
b. Anv utilities necessary to serve development adjacent to the parkway. should be place
underground or away from the Oso Parkway right-of-way (see Policy Statement E.1).
POLICY
STATEMENT
C.1
Properties in the overlay
limits should be annexed
C. ANNEXATION
district or corridor (see Policy Statement A.7) that are outside the cit
into the City as soon as possible.
D. TRANSPORTATION
POLICY
STATEMENT
D.1
A parkway should be dedicated roughly parallel to the Cayo Del Oso and Oso Creek,
connecting any previously built sections and scenic points consistent with the Oso Parkway Pla
Map (see Figures 4 and 5). Design objectives for the parkway include:
o a. 80 foot of right-of-way (see Figure 3, Cross Section);
o b. two moving lanes and two parking lanes;
o c. a minimum 8 foot (unless State or Federal requirements mandate a wider width)
combination bike and pedestrian way, adjacent to but separate from the street. The
bike and pedestrian way should be located in the right-of-way adjacent to the Cayo De
Oso or Oso Creek. A planting strip should be located between the back of curb and
the Bikeway and Pedestrian Path.
o d. A 4' sidewalk on the in land side of Oso Parkway;
o e. Curb and gutter on all sections of the Oso Parkway required with no exceptions,
including provisions in the platting ordinance for exemption to curb and gutter
requirements in large lot subdivisions.
FIGURE 3 OSO PARKWAY CROSS SECTION
80'-O'
4'
SIDEWALK
40'-"
0
, �im,ullulPn IIIPIIulllllllI II!llll'LI!lII II Pl l9'Imlli D' nm1uwuu
4
10'-0'
MEANDERING
BIKE PATH
4' WHITE STRIPE\
i
VARIES
• )so P:zrot zv i'fan
...mnrenensive i'!mi cianenr '.ovember __- ;993
IGCRE ; ISO I' IRKI[.{P
2 S 6
Iii ® o ■
ID * O it
J O O ■
O ■
•
•
Y
it
)so Partway ..an
�morenenslve P!an Eidmenr vovemoer __. 999
--IGCRE _` )SO P-iRKfi {} ,ORTH t't)VVECTIO.V ;VITN YORKTOW.V ROLLE -IRD
2J
4 CABANISS FIELD • T s , -- ��"��
VC/ 0 0'I 2\�'aN: r
• M �o
• ■nQ , °
•
t
■ ,. r, 44.
■ 1 ,. I,
0000
0000
•
4 4 4 4
Existing Parkway
Proposed Parkway North
Proposed Parkway South
Parkway Theme bikeway. signage.
:iehting. landscaping. et C.
Drainage anator Street w Bikeway
I City Owned Property
4\
•
•
)SO i'_:rhlcar /tin
_mnrenensrre i'!an Eiamenr =ovemoer __. ; %93
POLICY
STATEMENT
D.?
Driveway access to the Oso Parkway should be controlled (limited) so that the roadway can
function as a safe visual corridor to the creek. and attractive scenic drive. The following
methods for the control of driveways and spacing objective. described below and shown in
Figure 6. should be used where these methods do not conflict with visual access to the creek.
= a. require a marginal access street: or
b. provide an alley for vehicular access; or
c. provide access to an internal subdivision street; or
d. require large lot developments. Large lot development is considered 1 acre or larger
with a minimum parkway frontage of 150 feet.
FIGURE 6 METHODS FOR REDUCING DRIVEWAYS ON THE OSO PARKWAY
Accu. .revrnu by enr.rna
Su001nuen Str..r.
AN.v Design Fer eeni guys
B
0 Del
� 050 CREEK
50
\\�\� —050 CREEK—
)so ParKwmv Plan 'omorenenstve Plan Element
';ovember 23. 1993 13
POLICY
STATEMENT
D.3
Collector and local streets may cross the creek if the following conditions are met:
a. they will not create traffic congestion in adjacent neighborhoods:
b. they will not cause flood levels to increase: and
c. they provide access to a public school or recreational facility.
POLICY
STATEMENT
D.4
Arterial and collectors that provide a logical extension of the Oso Parkway, such as Ennis
Joslin. that do not intersect nor align with the Parkway, should continue the parkway theme
established by the Departments of Planning and Development, Parks and Recreation, and
Traffic Engineering.
E. PUBLIC UTILITIES AND SERVICES
POLICY
STATEMENT
E.I
Utilities within 150' of the parkway or between the parkway and the Cayo creek should be
located underground.
POLICY
STATEMENT
E.2
Recreational or park infrastructure, located in drainage swales, should not obstruct flow or
reduce drainage capacity.
POLICY
STATEMENT
E.3
Park acquisitions that provide access to the Cayo Del Oso and Oso Creek should be given the
highest priority. Such acquisitions may take the form of property directly adjacent to these
water areas or they provide property for placement of pedestrian paths to these water areas.
POLICY
STATEMENT
E.4
The City should continue efforts to acquire property along the Cayo Del Oso and Oso Creek.
Acquisition of property in these areas will help to preserve the habitats found in the area,
enhance water quality through public ownership/control, and assure future generations access
to these beautiful areas.
PUBLISHER'S AFFIDAVIT
State of Texas, } CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI
County of Nueces } ss: AD/ 47586
PO/
Before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public, this day personally
came Beverly Bennett, who being first duly sworn, according to
law, says that she is Business Office Secretary of the Corpus
Christi Caller -Times, a daily newspaper published at Corvus
Christi in said County and State, generally circulated in
Aransas, Bee, Brooks, Cameron, Duval, Hidalgo, Jim Hogg, Jim
Wells, Karnes, Kenedy, Kleberg, Live Oak, Nueces, Refugio, San
Patricio, Victoria, and Webb Counties, and that the publication
of OSO PARKWAY PLAN PUBLIC HEARING THE CITY COUNCIL WILL CONDUCT
A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE OSO PARKWAY PLAN ON TUESDAY. NOVEMBER
which the annexed is a true copy, was published in the Corpus
Christi Caller -Times on the 14th day(s) of November, 1993.
One Time(s)
$ 54.40
/ LL�ilileNlYYd11-74
Business Offi e Secretary
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day
of December, 1993.
Nota
ic, Nueces County, Te s
H18/Sunday, November 14, 1
852 Business:'
Porte/tale
r
hristi Caller -Times
1110 Lege Notices
o ices i
Plat HEARING
The City Council will con-
duct a public hearing on the
Oso Parkway Plan on Tues-
day, November 16, 1993, in
the City Council Chambers of
City Hall, 1201 Leopard
Street, Corpus Christi, Texas,
at 2:00 p.m. The proposed
plan policies address develop-
ment of public and private
property along the western
shores of the Cayo Del Oso
and on the north and south
sides of Oso Creek. The plan
policies pertain to protection
of the environment, creation
of a scenic Wrkwayroad
te
M ,a
Bated citizens are invited to
attend and comment on the
draft plan.
Information may be ob-
tained by calling the
Depanment of Plannig and
visitinDevelg amt t 12011 980-3660
dard
Street.
to
PUBLISHER'$ AFFIDAVIT t._
-o
W
State of Texas, } CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI
County of Nueces} ss: AD# 63353 N
POI
Before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public, this day personally
came Beverly Bennett, who being first duly sworn, according to
law, says that she is Business Office Secretary of the Corpus
Christi Caller -Times, a daily newspaper published at Corngs
Christi in said County and State, generally circulated in
Aransas, Bee, Brooks, Cameron, Duval, Hidalgo, Jim Hogg, Jim
Wells, Karnes, Kenedy, Kleberg, Live Oak, Nueces, Refugio, San
Patricio, Victoria, and Webb Counties, and that the publication
of NOTICE OF PASSAGE OF ORDINANCE NO. 021811 ADOPTING THE OSO
PARKWAY PLAN AS AN ELEMENT OF THE CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI which
the annexed is a true copy, was published in the Corpus Christi
Caller -Times on the 6th day(s) of December, 1993
One Time(s)
$33.60
//11 St/it\
Business Office Secretary
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day
of January, 1993.
Notary Public, Nueces County, Texas
= U' <n • '•Z=
I,4,
A8/Monday,"i'
3.
ce
e
ORDINANCE NO. 21811
THESO PARK-
WAAYPTING PLAN AS AN ELEMENT
OF THE CITY OFCORPUSCHRISTI COMPREHENSIVE
PLAN; ESTABLISHING THE
CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI'S
DEVELOPMENT OBJECTIVES,
POLICIES, AND PROGRAMS
FOR THE OSO PARKWAY
AREA.
The ordinance was passed
and approved on second
reeding by the City Coun-
cil of the City of Cor-
pus Christi on the 30th
day of November, 1993.
T