Growth is more compact and shifts toward Eagle Mountain, where there is less farmland, so fewer existing farms are developed for housing and other uses. Becuse of this, the fewest acres of farmland that currently produce fruits or vegetables are converted to urban development. In addition to 800 acres of land that is currently used for growing fruits and vegetables, 22,200 acres of other agricultural land and 27,000 acres of non-agricultural open space are lost and converted to urban development. The minimum lot size in agricultural zones is changed to 20 acres, which prevents these areas from being subdivided for large-lot housing without a change of zoning.
The map below shows areas where new development will occur in this scenario:
