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City of Centerville <br />Planning and Zoning Commission <br />May 7, 2024 <br /> <br />for the same. <br />3. The proposed plat meets the requirement of the City of CentervilleÓs subdivision ordinance. <br /> <br />Linda Drilling addressed the Planning and Zoning Commission and reviewed their request for the <br />lot line adjustment, thanking the Commission for their consideration. <br /> <br />The public hearing was opened at 6:49p.m. <br /> <br />Motion by Commissioner Thompson, seconded by Commissioner Kalina to open the public <br />hearing at 6:49p.m. All in favor. Motion carried. <br />Public Comments <br />Pat Camp Baron at 7121 Centerville Road asked what the difference is between unplatted land and <br />numbered land. Administrator Statz explained that platted land means you are part of a plat that is <br />recorded at the county, and it is a simpler way to describe land; he further explained that it takes the <br />metes and bounds description and assigns a lot and block to it. <br /> <br />Motion by Commissioner Olson, seconded by Commissioner Nelson to close the public hearing <br />at 6:51p.m. All in favor. Motion carried. <br />2. LaLonde First Addition <br />a. Preliminary Plat <br />b. Conditional Use Permit for a Planned Unit Development <br />Administrator Statz introduced this item as presented in the packet, noting that the proposal is for a <br />104-market rate apartment building in the M2 Mixed-Use downtown district. Administrator Statz <br />noted that the Planning and Zoning Commission will need to evaluate whether the developerÓs <br />application meets the city code, including its reference to the Downtown Master Plan, and the CityÓs <br />Comprehensive Plan. Administrator Statz also noted the Commission will need to evaluate the <br />conditions they would like placed on the proposal, should it be approved. <br />City Planner Phil Carlson reviewed the proposed development, highlighting key features of the <br />building, parking, density, architecture, landscaping, traffic, etc. Mr. Carlson also noted that the <br />proposed project meets the council-adopted downtown master plan for Centerville. <br />City Attorney Kurt Glasser noted that a planned unit development is a flexible tool that allows the <br />city to relax certain conditions for the development. The conditional use permit (CUP) also allows <br />the city to put conditions on the property. The conditional use permit is a recordable document that <br />stays with the property forever; the conditional use permit allows the city to have control over the <br />conditions placed on the property. A conditional use permit is enforceable and there are civil <br />penalties tied to violating the conditional use permit. Attorney Glasser noted that the Planning and <br />Zoning Commission could add or amend conditions prior to approving the conditional use permit. <br />Matt Pacyna with Transportation Collaborative and Consultants provided an overview of the results <br />of the traffic study he conducted for the proposed development. The goal of the study was to quantify <br />existing traffic conditions from a traffic operations perspective. The study involved counting and <br />collecting traffic volumes, looking at roadway characteristics, evaluating crash history, intersection <br />capacity, developing forecasts (using a few different methods), looking at industry standards and <br />determining if mitigation measures are needed. New traffic counts were collected in April between <br />Page 2 of 17 <br /> <br />