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to be removed, demolished or converted to a nonresidential use when farm worker housing is <br />no longer required; or <br /> <br />5. On a lot or parcel on which the primary farm dwelling is not located, when the accessory farm <br />dwelling is located on a lot or parcel at least the size of the applicable minimum lot size and the <br />lot or parcel complies with the gross farm income requirements in subsection (B)(4) of this <br />section, whichever is applicable. <br /> <br />The proposed dwelling will be sited on the same parcel as the primary farm dwelling, consistent with <br />subsection (i.) above. The proposed secondary dwelling will be built on site to accommodate the farm <br />operators’ son, daughter, and both of their spouses and children. The applicants expressed that they <br />understood that a new deed restriction for this secondary farm dwelling will be required. The criterion is <br />met. <br /> <br />4. The primary dwelling to which the proposed dwelling would be accessory satisfies the following criteria: <br /> <br />i. On land not identified as high-value farmland, the primary farm dwelling is located on land that <br />is currently employed for farm use and the farm operator earned at least $40,000 gross annual <br />income from the sale of farm products, not including marijuana, in the last two years, three of the <br />last five years, or the average of the best three of the last five years; or <br /> <br />ii. On land identified as high-value farmland, the primary farm dwelling is located on land that is <br />currently employed for farm use and the farm operator earned at least $80,000 in gross annual <br />income from the sale of farm products, not including marijuana, in the last two years, three of the <br />last five years, or the average of the best three of the last five years; <br /> <br />The subject tract consists of high value farmland. The applicant submitted Schedule F Profit or Loss tax <br />return documents for 2022, 2023 and 2024 showing gross income above the required $80,000 per year <br />amount for all three years. This showing is consistent with the “three of the last five years” of section (ii.) <br />above. The criterion is met. <br /> <br />iii. The primary dwelling is located on a commercial dairy farm as defined in this chapter; and <br /> <br />1. The building permits, if required, have been issued and construction has begun or been <br />completed for the buildings and animal waste facilities required for a commercial dairy <br />farm; and <br />2. The Oregon Department of Agriculture has approved a permit for a confined animal <br />feeding operation under ORS 468B.050 and 468B.200 through 468B.230; and <br />3. The Oregon Department of Agriculture has approved a producer license for the sale of <br />dairy products under ORS 621.072; <br /> <br />The applicant is not a commercial dairy farm and is not applying under this provision. The criterion does <br />not apply. <br /> <br />iv. In determining the gross income in subsections (B)(4)(a) and (b) of this section, the cost of <br />purchased livestock shall be deducted from the total gross income attributed to the tract. <br /> <br />The applicant purchased and sold livestock in 2022. The gross annual income still exceeded the minimum <br />required after subtracting the cost of the livestock. The criterion is met. <br /> <br />5. The dwelling will be consistent with the fish and wildlife habitat policies of the Comprehensive Plan if <br />located in a designated big game habitat area. <br />