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2017.03.21 Planning
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2017.03.21 Planning
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3 <br />close to the amount of the removal costs, so that the City doesn’t end up going over and having to <br />assess. <br /> <br />I think a lot of these concerns center around the issue of why nearly every metropolitan City opted out of the state <br />language. However, our Council has made it pretty clear they want something in place to allow these. Thus, I think <br />there should be some recognition the license isn’t 100% problem‐free in terms of gaining compliance, but I’d offer the <br />following comments in regards to that: <br /> This license will rarely be used – in fact, I’d be surprised if we got one within a year of it being enforced. <br /> If, for some reason, the license starts becoming really popular and we issue more than we expected and/or tons <br />of problems result we can always rescind the ordinance or amend it. I assume this is correct, but the licenses <br />issued under the ordinance after its revocation would be legal… <br /> <br />Response: This is correct, the City can always repeal the ordinance. Since it’s not in the zoning code, a public <br />hearing is not required, so the City Council could repeal it at one of its meetings or even at a special meeting <br />without much notice. The ordinance would be effective upon publication, which would probably be within a <br />week of the Council adopting it, depending on the newspaper publication schedule. The City would need to <br />allow the dwellings that are currently licensed to continue until the end of their license periods, however. <br /> <br /> The City can write a misdemeanor citation for violation of the ordinance. While we may not be able to get rid of <br />the temp dwelling if the occupant is unwilling to comply with the ordinance, we can criminally cite them in <br />hopes a judge issues an order to comply with the ordinance. Section 1‐9 says we can cite for a misdemeanor for <br />“each day that a violation or failure to perform such act shall continue shall constitute a separate offense.” <br /> <br />Response: That is correct. <br /> <br />Any additional thoughts I can pass along to the Planning Commission? Let me know, thanks! <br /> <br />Janice Gundlach <br />Assistant Director of Community Assets <br />& Development/Planning Director <br />City of New Brighton <br />803 Old Highway 8 NW <br />New Brighton, MN 55112 <br /> <br />Direct: 651‐638‐2059 <br />Email: Janice.Gundlach@NewBrightonMN.gov <br />City’s Website: www.newbrightonmn.gov <br />
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