Laserfiche WebLink
City of Centerville <br />Planning and Zoning Commission <br />September 3, 2024 <br /> <br />thth <br />Ms. Golden added that at the public meetings on July 10 and July 14 meeting rooms were at maximum <br />capacity and many people spoke, which is significant since, per a study she referenced, 75% of people <br />have a fear of public speaking. Ms. Golden added that as she has been talking with residents, and they <br />have expressed feeling discounted and spoken down to. Ms. Golden added that many developers have <br />withdrawn applications from Centerville and, and she hopes that developers that are in the room will be <br />heard. Ms. Golden asked if the required meetings allow the city to check a box or if staff and the Council <br />truly want to hear what residents have to say. Ms. Golden stated that we all want a better Centerville, we <br />all want to come together, and we all want to build a better community, which can only be done by <br />having a true dialog, one that is interactive and allows people to ask questions and for the questions to <br />be answered in the moment. <br /> <br />VI. OLD BUSINESS <br />1. Call for a Public Hearing Î Downtown Redevelopment Documents <br />Administrator Statz introduced this item as presented in the packet, noting Councilmember <br />TaylorÓs motion to clear up misalignments in the cityÓs guiding planning documents. Administrator <br />Statz added that staff suggests that the first step in the process is to align the documents based on <br />their original intent, and the second step is where the reimaging takes place. <br /> <br />Discussion ensued about the timeline for revisions, civic engagement, receiving public input and <br />revising the Downtown Master Plan, as well as process for selection of task force members. <br /> <br />Administrator Statz reviewed the presentation slides in the packet, noting a correction on the <br />density slide where it states that housing density will range from 20-45 units per acres Î the <br />correction is that the density is from 12-45 units per acre; this change was made to the Downtown <br />Master Plan last fall. <br /> <br />Summary of discussion on PowerPoint Slides <br />Density <br />Administrator Statz reviewed this slide, noting the need to define story and floor in both the City <br />Code and Downtown Master Plan. Administrator Statz added that the intent of the Downtown <br />Master Plan is to have lower density and height in the outer portions of and higher density and <br />height in the core of the downtown. Discussion ensued on the definition of high, medium, and low <br />density and the impact on building height and setbacks. <br /> <br />Discussion ensued about reviewing inconsistencies between the Downtown Master Plan and <br />Comprehensive Land Use Plan Î Administrator Statz explained that the Comprehensive Plan mixes <br />the M-1 and M-2 districts together and talks about them as mixed-use, noting that the <br />Comprehensive Plan is a more general document and the City Code, and the Downtown Master <br />Plans are more specific. <br /> <br />Discussion ensued about using the term buildable acreage in the City Code and Downtown Master <br />Plan per the buildable acreage calculation sheet. Administrator Statz said that staff would support <br />that. <br /> <br />Commissioner Seppala noted that a density worksheet for M-1 was not included in the packet <br />materials, and Administrator Statz confirmed this, adding that he was unaware of any discrepancies <br />in the M-1, Mixed-Use district between the City Code and Downtown Master Plan. Commissioner <br />Page 2 of 6 <br /> <br />