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ARDEN HILLS CITY COUNCIL—AUGUST 28, 2023 8 <br /> Community Development Director Jagoe commented there could be language that states <br /> subject to all other fencing provisions and this would require the finished side to be outwards. She <br /> reported all maintenance concerns with temporary fencing would be covered under current City <br /> Code language. <br /> Mayor Grant questioned if rebar can be put into the ground on December I and be taken out by <br /> April 30. He asked if 150 days for a snow fence works. <br /> Public Works Director/City Engineer Swearingen stated heavy frost may be in the ground by <br /> December 1,but he believed 150 days was adequate for snow fencing. <br /> Councilmember Monson suggested temporary fences be allowed for a duration not to exceed <br /> 150 days, and snow fencing must be removed no later than "X" and the Council could set a <br /> specific date. <br /> Councilmember Fabel asked how many complaints the City receives on an annual basis <br /> regarding temporary fences. <br /> CommunityDevelopment Director Jagoe estimated the City receives one to three complaints a <br /> P g Y P <br /> year. <br /> Councilmember Rousseau inquired when winter fencing should be removed. <br /> Public Works Director/City Engineer Swearingen explained he relied on MNDOT to dictate <br /> when frost was leaving the ground. <br /> Councilmember Holden recalled the City has had several law suits regarding fences. She <br /> indicated temporary permits were allowed without permits in the past. She supported temporary <br /> snow fences being removed by April 1. She questioned where additional language would be added <br /> regarding the fencing requirements. <br /> City Attorney Jamnik recommended this be added to Subparagraph C in the sixth line from the <br /> bottom. <br /> Mayor Grant opened the public hearing at 8:22 p.m. <br /> With no one coming forward to speak, Mayor Grant closed the public hearing at 8:23 p.m. <br /> B. Planning Case 2023-014 — Zoning Code Amendment — Chapter 13, Sale Of <br /> Lower-Potency Hemp Edibles <br /> Community Development Director Jagoe stated on July 1, 2022, the Minnesota Legislature <br /> adopted an amendment that permits the sale of edible cannabinoid products that contain no more <br /> than 0.3% of tetrahydrocannabinol (a derivative of hemp). The amendment was enacted with very <br /> few regulations in place. Several cities adopted a moratorium in order to allow adequate time to <br /> study the matter. On August 22, 2022, the City of Arden Hills adopted Interim Ordinance 2022- <br /> 006 establishing a one-year moratorium prohibiting the sale, testing, manufacturing, and <br />