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2007-12-04 P & Z
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2007-12-04 P & Z
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11/30/2007 3:16:24 PM
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<br />November 30, 2007 <br /> <br />Memo to Planning & Zoning Commission: <br /> <br />Please plan to discuss the following issues for possible rule changes. <br /> <br />- <br /> <br />1) 154.006 Definition of Front Yard. Current definition is basically the front 35 feet <br />of a residentia110t. Thus, if the home were set back further than the required <br />setback, an accessory building could be in the front of the principal structure. This <br />isn't a factor in much of the city as most lots are the minimum setback anyway. <br />But on a number of lake lots the home is setback much further than the minimum. <br />In this situation you could construct a detached building in what appears to be the <br />front yard of a home. An alternative to prevent this would be to define front yard <br />as the area between the front of the principal structure and the front property line. <br />2) 154.023 Site plan review process. I suggest removing the 30 day requirement in <br />(A). Also, the number of copies to submit should change. We do not need sixteen <br />copies. We are better off with a much smaller number of paper copies in addition <br />to electronic versions. .. <br />3) 154.024 Include language in (B). "Every lot shall receive a minimum of 4 inches <br />of topsoil and all unpaved areas shall be sodded from the curb to the rear line of <br />the principal building. The balance of the lot shall be properly seeded to prevent <br />erosion." <br />4) 154.110 Fence side setback. A number of people have objected to the <br />requirement to place a fence two feet from the property line where they cannot get <br />the adjoining property owner to agree to a boundary line fence. We hear: "this is <br />a waste of two feet of my property." <br />5) 154.110 Fences in front yards of commercial and industrial uses. Current rules <br />allow 8 foot fences in front yards of commercial-industrial uses. Do you really <br />intend to allow this? <br />6) 154.110 Fences in front of residential structures. We may want to refer to front <br />yard rather than front of building. This would clearly indicate that the comer lots <br />may not have a privacy fence in either front side. If this is too restrictive, you may <br />want to limit the long comer side to one-half of the distance from the principal <br />structure to the front property line. <br />7) 154.110 (C) Barbed wire and electric fencing. Allowed in R-l zone. You may <br />want to restrict this to animal holding areas and not allow it to be used as a <br />boundary fence. <br />8) 154.110 (E) Swimming pool fencing. Required for any pool with water depth <br />over 24 inches. This may be too broad. <br />9) 154.130 (A) (2) Language is confusing. <br />10) 154.150 (M) (1) Do you really want to include the M-1 district? <br />11) 154.150 (M) (2) I would remove the hearing language regarding site plan review. <br />Other places refer to site plan review, this is the only reference to a hearing. <br />12) 154.171 Tree planting. Trees should best be planted in the front yard a minimum <br />of 15 feet from the curb line and shall not be planted in a manner that interferes <br /> <br />"-- <br />
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