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<br />Planning Commission Minutes – November 20, 2001 <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />PLANNING COMMISSION PROCEEDINGS <br />CITY OF NEW BRIGHTON <br /> <br /> <br />Regular Meeting 11-20-01 7:30 p.m. <br /> <br />Present: <br />Commissioners Larry Baker, Jim O’Brien, Norm Schiferl, David Schmitz <br /> and Paul Zisla. <br /> <br />Absent: <br />Commissioners Thomas O’Keefe and Jeff Schopf <br /> <br />Also Present: <br /> Patrick Boylan, City Planner <br /> <br />? <br /> Minute Approval - <br /> October 16, 2001 <br />? <br /> Agenda Review - <br /> Update on Public Safety Facility <br />? <br /> Council Action - <br /> No report <br /> <br /> <br />Public Hearing: Special Use Permit – (SP 01-15) Mark and Nancy Moe <br />Consider a Special Use Permit for a new porch by Mark and Nancy Moe who live at <br />th <br />1760 19 Street NW. It is surrounded by single family residences, just to the east of <br />Long Lake Road. The proposed addition consists of a new entryway, landing and front <br />deck. The site is zoned R-1, Single Family Residential and the proposed front porch sits <br />within the 30 foot front yard setback requirement. Under Section 4-040 Lot Standards in <br />an R-1 District, there are allowances of this type provided they meet requirements under <br />that section and the Special Use Permit standards. <br /> <br />The zoning setback for this zone for single family residential is 30 feet in the front yard. <br />The proposal is for 24.8 feet. The allowance is a front yard setback to 24 feet, so <br />essentially the Moe’s proposal has 0.8 of a foot to spare. The standards which the <br />application needs to address found in the R-1 section of the zoning code, talks about <br />exterior structure materials, roofed properly, integrated to the principal structure and that <br />the base is not open and that the structure does not exceed 35 % of the width of the front <br />of the dwelling, excluding the garage and shall not exceed 12 feet in width or less. <br /> <br />The base of the addition is planned to be consistent with the existing structure. Submitted <br />plans don’t show how the new roof will be integrated with the existing roof, but staff <br />recommends roof plan submittal and approval prior to building permit issuance. A <br />reduced setback to 24 feet, so 6 feet into the front yard, is allowed under the section. It <br />allows a 12 foot width or 35 %. There home is 44 feet wide, 35 % is 15.4, so it is <br />either/or, whichever is less, so in this case it is the 12 feet. Submitted porch plans <br />illustrate a front yard encroachment of only 5 feet 4 inches and a width of 10 feet. Both <br /> <br /> <br />