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Sector Two Chapter 3 - Tomorrow uses include grocery store, pharmacy, small retail anchors (department store, office supply store, etc.), restaurants, as well as typical neighborhood commercial uses. This category differs from `General Commercial' not as much in the uses envisioned, but in the character and quality of development. • Office- Professional: This category is characterized by small -scale indoor office and professional uses that are generally auto - oriented with appropriate accommodations for pedestrians, bicyclists, and transit users. Development should be of high quality and attractive. Impacts to adjacent neighborhoods should be minimal. Typical uses include real estate office, doctors, dentists, tax preparation, and other small office uses. Tndiictrin1 Industrial land uses include manufacturing, storage, warehousing, and related potentially high impact uses. Due to Sector Two's neighborhood setting and its location in the Edwards Aquifer Recharge Zone, no industrial areas are designated for Sector Two. Public and Institutional Public and institutional land uses are typified by public and semi- public uses of the land, including uses such as schools, university facilities, governmental buildings, airports, cemeteries, churches, nonprofit organizations, etc. The largest public and institutional designated land includes the San Marcos Cemetery along Ranch Road 12, Crockett Elementary School at Girard and Clyde Streets, Scheib Opportunity Center at Bishop and Earle Streets, Westover Baptist Church at Bishop and Advance Streets, and the Seventh Day Adventist Church along Ranch Road 12. Open Space Open space areas include both active recreational areas such as neighborhood and community parks and passive open space areas such as natural areas, agricultural land, and sensitive environmental areas such as floodplains and wetlands. There are dedicated parks and two additional dedicated open space areas located within the Greater Castle Forest Neighborhood. Additional parkland will soon be dedicated to the City within the developing Bishops Crossing subdivision (along Bishop St., west of Craddock Ave.) The city also has acquired the Prospect Preserve, which consists of 9 acres located near the intersection of Prospect and Columbia Streets. Another property of over 120 acres was recently acquired adjacent to and to the southwest of Prospect Preserve. The portion of this property that is within the city limits is shown as Open Space on the Future Land Use Map. The city is currently speaking with other landowners along the corridor of the proposed Wonder World Drive Extension regarding the purchase and/or dedication of additional open space for aquifer protection and development of a continuous greenbelt with hike and bike trails. One of these areas is shown on the Sector Two Future Land Use Map southwest of Prospect Preserve. In addition, all new residential development within the City must dedicate park land per the requirements of the City's subdivision ordinance. More detailed parks and open Adopted: July 23, 2001 3 -8