Laserfiche WebLink
App>»v�ed <br />Rotion by Schiferl, second by Danger to ADOPT THE RESOLUTION PROVIDED <br />tion <br />APPROVAL OF THE SPECIAL USE PERMIT, WITH THE FOLLOWING <br />CONDITIONS: <br />1. The Special Use Permit shall be valid for 12 months from the date of Council approval. <br />7 ayes, 0 nays. MOTION APPROVED. <br />Commission Business: Final Revisions — 2030 Comprehensive Plan Update <br />The City underwent a mandatory update to its Comprehensive Plan in the summer of 2007. Per the <br />Council's direction a "technical update" was performed and a draft was complete in April of 2008. The <br />City received formal notification from the Met Council in a letter dated June 11, 2009 of acceptance of <br />the city's 2030 Comprehensive Plan Update. This letter included the staff reports of the Community <br />Development Committee and Environment Committee, which outlined the advisory comments that were <br />recommended. As of receipt of this letter, the City was required by law to adopt the final 2030 New <br />Brighton Comprehensive Plan Update within 6 months. <br />Since that time staff has been working on the advisory comments recommended by the Met Council. <br />Also, on September 29, 2009 the City Council discussed the status of the 2030 Comprehensive Plan <br />Update and recommended additional revisions to the plan. These revisions are now complete and the <br />2030 New Brighton Comprehensive Plan is ready for official adoption. <br />achiferl inquired if the City heard from any other agencies or cities regarding the Comprehensive Plan. <br />Gundlach replied that staff did receive a few comments, but none of them resulted in any substantial <br />changes. The City of Arden Hills requested that the industrial area along New Brighton Road be guided <br />to become residential. However, this was suggestion was outside a technical review and could not be <br />considered. Staff did inform them that the request would be given to the Council. The City was also <br />contacted by the Rice Creek Water Shed District, which is in the process of updating a Regional Plan, <br />when their update is complete we will be legally required to update our Surface Water Management Plan <br />to comply with their rules. <br />Schiferl inquired if the Northwest Quadrant guidelines are included within the Comprehensive Plan. <br />Gundlach replied that the 1988 plan already had the visioning for the Northwest Quadrant but additional <br />language was included concerning the Northwest Quadrant zoning district. Schiferl inquired if a <br />proposal came forward that would alter the mixed use plan for the Northwest Quadrant, would it require <br />the Comprehensive Plan to be updated. Gundlach replied that the Comprehensive Plan isn't specific on <br />ratios of uses but simply states "mixed use". Further, the Northwest Quadrant zoning code will <br />determine how future requests are handled. Should a plan come forward that doesn't comply with the <br />Northwest Quadrant zoning code it is possible that a zoning code amendment would be necessary but it <br />is unlikely a Comprehensive Plan Amendment would be required. The exception would probably be if <br />no residential were to be built as the City has committed through Livable Communities that additional <br />housing units will be built within the Northwest Quadrant.. <br />Danger inquired if percentages that are proposed for residential, park, and commercial in the Plan for the <br />• Northwest Quadrant are different than what is proposed for a development, would that be a violation of <br />the plan. Gundlach replied that the Plan is a goal and vision document and if development occurs not <br />