Page 21 - Florence County, SC Florence County 2032: Connecting Our Past, Defining Our Future

Class: Rural Specific locations are not yet known in some cases,
such as for some future public facilities (e.g., schools,
• Rural—Undeveloped
fire stations, etc.), as well as places of worship, that
• Rural—Agricultural often locate in or near primarily residential areas.
• Rural—Estate Some uses are highly market-driven, with their timing
and particular location dictated by the extent and
Class: Suburban pace of other types of development. This includes
• Suburban Residential the typical trend of retail uses following residential
“rooftops” – and typically locating at key roadway
• Suburban Commercial
intersections. Plus, the eventual emergence of
Class: Auto-Urban to Urban multi-family development, the location and extent
of which can be difficult to predict ahead of housing
• Urban Residential (includes Multi-family) market trends and cycles, and developer interest in
• Auto-Urban to Urban Commercial whether, where and when to bring this product to
market.
Class: Industrial (I)
The remainder of this section describes the land
• Light Industrial
use categories shown on the Pottawatomie County
• Heavy Industrial Future Land Use and Character Map:
• Rural/ Agricultural Areas
Land Use Classifications • Estate Residential

In the following several pages, each land use • Suburban Residential and Commercial
classification is described in detail, with respect to • Auto-Urban Commercial
development types, predominant characteristics,
• Urban Residential (including multi-family)
intensities, and applicability of current zoning
districts (as defined within the Development • Industrial – Light/Heavy
Regulations). Together, these land use classifications
and categories compose the Future Land Use and
Character Map (Map 1, Future Land Use). A Future
Land Use and Character Map is intended to show the
general pattern of uses anticipated and/or desired in
the County in the years ahead. The map indicates
the character type that is expected to predominate
in an area based on what is already on the ground
and will likely remain or possibly evolve over time, as
well as projected new development. Additionally, it is
recognized that other complementary uses will also
remain or emerge in each area of the County along
with the predominant use types (e.g., small-scale,
neighborhood-oriented retail uses near the edges of
largely residential areas).

Adopted - August 19, 2019 | 17