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08-28-23-R
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08-28-23-R
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ARDEN HILLS CITY COUNCIL—AUGUST 28, 2023 7 <br /> A. Planning Case 2023-013 — Zoning Code Amendment — Chapter 13, Section <br /> 1325.05 Design Standards, Subd. 4.1)—Fencing <br /> Community Development Director Jagoe stated at their February 21 st work session, the City <br /> Council had a preliminary discussion on if, or how, City ordinances may be restrictive to residents <br /> wanting to remodel or add-on to their home. City staff was directed to survey neighboring cities to <br /> compare Arden Hills' residential setback requirements. Additionally, city staff was asked to <br /> assemble a list of previously identified code amendments to allow for further Council discussion <br /> to occur on the prioritization 'of amendment reviews. City staff brought back the requested <br /> information to the City Council at their April 17th meeting. Staff provide a list of ordinance <br /> amendments that were previously tasked to proceed directly to the Planning Commission for the <br /> first review once a Senior Planner was onboard and as staff time allowed. While others would <br /> need to be brought back to the City Council for further discussion and direction at a future work <br /> session. Staff reviewed the proposed ordinance amendments. <br /> Community Development Director Jagoe explained the City Council consensus was to proceed <br /> with the amendments as outlined. Staff was directed to bring forward the fence ordinance <br /> amendments to the Planning Commission for the first review and to hold a public hearing. <br /> Following the public hearing, the draft ordinance language with recommendation of the Planning <br /> Commission would be brought to the City Council for subsequent discussion and adoption. <br /> Community Development Director Jagoe reviewed the Overview of Ordinance Amendments in <br /> further detail with the Council and reported the Planning Commission voted 6-0 (Commissioner <br /> Mitchell was absent) to recommend approval of Planning Case 23-014 with amendments. The <br /> Commission recommended increasing the duration for a temporary fence from 120 days to 150 <br /> days and added wording that identifies fencing utilized at a construction site would also be an <br /> exception to the temporary fencing provision. <br /> Councilmember Monson asked if the Planning Commission discussed the height of residential <br /> fences. <br /> Community Development Director Jagoe reported the Planning Commission did not discuss <br /> this. She noted residential fences would be limited to six feet at this time. She indicated PUD's <br /> would allow for applicants to seek flexibility for a taller fence. <br /> Councilmember Holden questioned how the City would monitor or enforce temporary fences. <br /> She recommended temporary fences be allowed from November 1 to March 31 versus allowing <br /> them for 150 days. <br /> Community Development Director Jagoe stated a specific number of days allows for seasonal <br /> summer fences for gardens, along with winter snow fences. She reported fences would be <br /> investigated based on complaints from neighbors. <br /> Councilmember Holden inquired if there was any provision that requires the finished side of the <br /> fence to be placed outwards. <br />
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