Attend the Stafford County Planning Commission’s public hearing and
request more time for stakeholders to discuss the future of cluster zoning.
Wednesday, Feburary 28
6:30 p.m.
Board of Supervisors Chambers
George L. Gordon Jr. Government Center
1300 Courthouse Road
By clustering homes, developers pass savings associated with construction and infrastructure on to consumers through more affordably-priced homes.
Preserving a large portion of land in a development reduces storm-water runoff and fragmentation of wildlife habitats, and it raises the community’s quality of life.
It’s much easier – and less costly – to run utility lines to communities where homes are clustered, providing families with modern amenities and services.
The upkeep for road paving and maintenance, as well as electricity and water and sewer lines, is considerably less under the cluster zoning ordinance and minimizes the impact on property taxes.