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Planning Commission Minutes - July 18, 2000 <br />Page 4 <br /> <br /> <br />The fencing would not cross the ROW, and will be setback 30 ft. and connect to an existing fence on the side yard. <br /> <br />No public comment received. <br /> <br />CLOSE THE HEARING <br />Motion by Schiferl, seconded by Schopf, to . 6 Ayes - 0 Nays, Motion Carried. <br /> <br />WAIVE THE READING AND ADOPT THE ATTACHED <br />Motion by Livingston, seconded by Zisla, to <br />RESOLUTION RECOMMENDING APPROVAL OF SP00-10 SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING <br />CONDITION: <br />1.THE APPLICANT MAY CONSTRUCT A 6-FOOT TALL WOOD FENCE ON THE NORTH SIDE OF <br /> <br />THE EXISTING DRIVEWAY WITHIN THE UNIMPROVED RIGHT-OF-WAY. <br />2.THE FRAMING MATERIAL OF THE FENCE SHALL BE PLACED ON THE APPLICANT’S SIDE OF <br /> <br />THE FENCE. <br />3.IN THE EVENT THE CITY REQUIRES REMOVAL OF THE FENCE IN THE FUTURE FOR ANY <br /> <br />PURPOSE RELATED TO THE DEDICATION OF THE RIGHT-OF-WAY FOR STREET AND RELATED <br />PURPOSES, THE LAND OWNER SHALL REMOVE THE FENCE AT NO COST TO THE CITY OF <br />NEW BRIGHTON. <br />4.THE CITY DOES NOT REPRESENT OR WARRANT AND MAKES NO FINDINGS THAT THE <br /> <br />APPLICANT HAS ANY LEGAL RIGHTS IN THE LAND ON WHICH THE APPLICANTS PROPOSE TO <br />CONSTRUCT THE FENCE. <br />ND <br />5.THE FENCE SHALL NOT BE ANY CLOSER TO 22 AVENUE THAN THE EXISTING FENCE <br /> <br />LOCATED AT THE PROPERTY TO THE NORTH. <br /> <br />6 Ayes - 0 Nays, Motion Carried. <br /> <br />General Business <br />Teague explained that as a result of the moratorium placed on multiple family housing, the Planning Commission was <br />asked to consider the City’s housing mix. The City must proceed further with planning and study before it can <br />determine the appropriate mix of owner-occupied and rental units, the most desirous locations for new multi-family <br />housing, and the most efficient transportation and other facilities to serve residents. Based on the Housing Study, <br />Vision Study, Comprehensive Plan, and Livable Communities Act, the City has an adequate number of multiple family <br />housing opportunities. <br /> <br />The City does lack upscale apartments offering amenities, however, when looking at the Jones Lake site, it is difficult to <br />vision upscale apartments given surrounding land uses. Under R-2 Zoning, townhomes are allowed by Special Use <br />Permit at a density up to 7 units per acre. The vacant portion of the Jones Lake apartment site could accommodate 23 <br />units, and the appraisal office site could accommodate 10 units. The Jones Lake site is the only site available zoned <br />high density residential with the exception of the MX District. <br /> <br />To ensure upscale multiple family housing, the Planning Commission needs to consider design guidelines for quality <br />development. The zoning ordinance could be revised to apply certain conditions, such as amenities and architectural <br />standards. <br /> <br />Zisla suggested the Jones Lake site could be constructed for upper-end rental housing. Teague also added that the site <br />could be used for expansion of the adjacent light industrial district. The intent of this discussion is “food for thought” <br />and any rezoning would require a Comp. Plan amendment. <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />4 <br />I:\COMMISSIONS\PLANNING\MINUTES\2000\7-18-00.WPD <br /> <br /> <br />