Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutSP201100007 Legacy Document 2011-08-22 (5)Rivanna River is especially sensitive. The most sig- nificant site in the County, Jefferson's Mound, is lo- cated in the Carrsbrook floodplain. Register or National Register of Historic Places or S which are located within a designated historic district. , STATE SCENIC HIGHWAYS (Historic register designation may not include the en- V VIRGINIA BYWAYS, AND tire parcel as shown.) Four of the Virginia Landmarks C COUNTY SCENIC HIGHWAYS are also National Historic Landmarks: Monticello, the _ _. Rotunda, the University of Virginia Historic District, T The Concept Map- shows these resources. State and Shack Mountain. In addition, Monticello and the d designations are determined by the Virginia Depart- University of Virginia Academical Village are included ' m ment of Conservation and Recreation. County desig- on the World Heritage List. n nations are described in the Zoning Ordinance. _ Additional sites of historic significance, too nu- S State Scenic Highway: merous to show on the Concept Map, are shown on S Skyline Drive in the Shenandoah National Park USGS maps prepared by the Virginia Department of V Virginia Byways: Historic Resources and available in the Albemarle County Department of Planning and Community De- R Route 20 South and North velopment. These sites have not yet been prioritized, R Route 250 West but many are potentially eligible for inclusion on the R Route 6 Virginia Register. Another source available in the De- partment of Planning and Community Development is R Routes 601 /676/614 a Phase I Historic Architectural Survey prepared for R Routes 22 /231 the U.S. Route 29 Corridor Study. This report priori- C County Scenic Highways: tizes the historic sites which are located in the vicinity R Route 20 South of the several bypass route alternatives. R Route 250 West In the Growth Areas, all Virginia Landmarks R Route 6 Resister and National Register properties are R Route 151 shown. All surveyed historic sites are shown from. the Virginia Department of Historic Resources 0 0 ENTRANCE CORRIDORS maps. Also, all sites listed as potentially eligible for th N +. . t h f t41. U S ona 'Fria ex are s own rom e Route 29 Corridor Study Maps. ■ ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITES Archaeological sites have not been comprehen- sively studied and located, but are recommended for study under the Critical Resource Inventory. Specific areas have been identified, but only on a case -by -case basis. Due to the lack of a comprehensive listing, ar- chaeological sites have not been shown on the Concept Map. Areas most likely to contain archaeological sites may be identified on- a site specific basis. In Albemarle County, most sites occur within 900 feet of a drainage [stream], and less than 100 feet in elevation above that drainage. In the Growth Areas, archaeological sites have not been shown, although all the Growth Areas con- tain archaeologically sensitive areas. The northern and eastern periphery of the Urban Area along the 0-- - _-- -- - _ 11 The Concept Map shows the following roads as designated entrance corridors, subject to the Entrance Corridor Overlay District: Route 250 East and West Route 29 North and South Route 29 Business (Fontaine Avenue) Route 29/250 Bypass Route 6 Route 151 Route 631, South from Charlottesville City limits to Rt. 708 Route 22 Route 231 Route 53 Interstate 64 Route 20 North and South Route 240 Route 654 (Barracks Road) Route 742 (Avon Street Extended).