HomeMy WebLinkAbout2023-09-05 P&Z PacketCITY OF CENTERVILLE
PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
MEETING AGENDA
teryiCCe Tuesday, September 5, 2023
6:30 p.m.
E.sta6Cished 1857 Meeting Live Streamed at:
https://northmetrotv.com/centerville-stream/
I. CALL TO ORDER
1. Roll Call
II. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
III. APPROVAL OF AGENDA
IV. PUBLIC HEARINGS (6:30 PM or shortly thereafter)
1. None
V. AWARDS, PRESENTATIONS, APPEARANCES
1. None
VI. OLD BUSINESS
1. Ordinance Review:
a. Accessory Structures
i. Play Structure Exception
ii. Placement on Vacant Lots
b. Native Landscapes
c. Medical Facilities
VII. NEW BUSINESS
1. M-1 and M-2 Zoning District Density Requirements
VIII. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
1. August 8, 2023 Planning & Zoning Commission Meeting Minutes
IX. ANNOUNCEMENTS/UPDATES
1. Council Member Liaison
2. Administrator's Report
X. ADJOURNMENT
INFORMATION
➢ None
REMINDERS
➢ Parks & Recreation Committee — Wednesday, September 6, 2023
➢ City Council Meeting — Wednesday, September 13, 2023
➢ Economic Development Authority — Wednesday, September 20, 2023
➢ Planning & Zoning Commission — Tuesday, October 3, 2023
CITY OF CENTERVILLE REQUEST
FOR COMMISSION ACTION
E e teryiffe
Estadfished 1857
Agenda Item #
Department:
Requested Meeting Date:
VI.1
Planning
September 5, 2023
TITLE OF ISSUE:
Accessory Structures
BACKGROUND AND SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION:
At their last Planning and Zoning Commission meeting, the Commission discussed accessory structures and
placement on vacant lots. Resident Ben Fehrenbacher provided suggested revisions to our current ordinance
(see attached memo for additional background information).
COST AND SOURCE(S) OF FUNDING:
N/A
REQUESTED ACTION:
Provide staff direction on the revised ordinance prior to the public hearing in October.
For Clerk's Use:
SUPPORTED DOCUMENTS ATTACHED
Motion By:
Resolution Ordinance Contract Minutes Plan Map
Second By:
X
Vote Record: Ave Nay
Kuiper
VACANT
Other (specify) memos, ordinances
Broussard
Krueger
_ Thompson
Nelson
0 Olson
Refer to:
Consent
Tabled Until:
Regular
Other:
ervi- f(e 1880 �Wain Street, Centervif(e, WX55038
'Seta 1 651-429-3232 orEaX 651-429-8629
l hhE�L1 1c5�
To: Planning & Zoning Commission
From: Mark Statz, City Administrator
Subject: Accessory Structures
Date: August 4, 2023
Honorable Chair Kuiper,
Currently, the city code does not allow the development of an accessory structure on any lot that does
not have a primary structure (i.e., home or business). This is a particularly important distinction as it
encourages the development of a primary structure to drive tax base and prevents things like pole barns
or other unsightly buildings from being built on empty lots in residential neighborhoods.
However, in certain instances, this can be a burden for property owners that have purchased an
adjacent lot to their homestead, by preventing any reasonable development that would otherwise be
allowed if the lots were combined. It is important, however, to have extremely specific limitations on
any allowed development of a vacant lot so what is built does not reduce the potential of a primary
structure being built in the future.
To accomplish this, I would suggest modifying city code to allow the construction of an accessory
structure on a vacant lot if and only if:
• The vacant lot must be adjacent to a residential, homesteaded lot with an existing
primary structure on it and owned by the same family/person.
• Only 1 accessory structure is allowed, and it cannot exceed 200 SF.
• The siding of the accessory building must be similar in style and color as the primary
structure on the adjacent lot.
• The use of this structure can only be residential in nature (i.e., a playhouse, shed, etc.)
and cannot be used for any commercial or industrial purposes.
• An existing primary structure cannot be demolished or removed to make way for this
accessory structure (do we need a time limit here? Something like an accessory structure
cannot be built if a primary structure was in existence on this lot within the past 5 or 10
years)?? This can prevent demolishing a lake front home for a boathouse, for example.
• In the event of a sale of the vacant lot to a property that is not adjacent, the accessory
structure must be removed or demolished unless a new primary structure is built within 1
year on the vacant lot.
Respectfully,
Mark Statz, City Administrator/Engineer
(4) The building or structure meets all other requirements of this chapter and any other city
ordinances.
§ 154.022 ACCESSORY STRUCTURES AND USES.
(A) Accessory structures -residential uses.
(1) No more than two accessory buildings are permitted on any single-family, detached
dwelling parcel located in any district except R-1. Combined aggregate square footage for accessory
structures shall not exceed 200 square feet or two percent of the lot area, whichever is greater.
(2) In no event may the combined square footage of accessory buildings exceed the square
footage of the main level of the principal structure, except in the R-1 District.
tD_hFa An accessory structure may be constructed on a parcel without a principal structure if
the vacant lot is adjacent to a residential, homesteaded lot with an existingprimary structure
on it and owned by the same family or person
Formatted: Character scale: 100%, Not Expanded by /
A ',
Condensed by
• Only 1 accessory structure is allowed, and it cannot exceed 200 SF. ,
Formatted: Font:11.5 pt, Font color: Custom
The siding of the accessory building must be similar in style and color as the primary
Color(RGB(15,15,15)), Condensed by 0.1 pt
structure on the adjacent lot._
The use of this structure can only be residential in nature, i.e., a playhouse, shed, etc
Formatted: Left, Indent: Left: -0.2", Hanging: 0.3", No
g
Any existing primary structure cannot be demolished or removed to make way for this
bullets or numbering, Tab stops: Not at 1.01 '
accessory structure for a period of five (5) years.
Formatted: Character scale: 100%, Not Expanded by /
In the event of a sale of the vacant lot to a property that is not adjacent, the accessory -
(�y
Condensed by•
structure must be removed or demolished unless a new primary structure is build
Formatted: Character scale:100%, Not Expanded by /
within 1 year on the vacant lot.
Condensed by
Formatted: Character scale: 100%, Not Expanded by /
(4) No accessory structure shall be erected or located within any required yard other than the
Condensed by
rear yard.
Formatted
(5) Accessory structures must have a minimum of a five-foot interior side setback and a ten -
foot rear setback. Where a rear or side yard abuts a street, an accessory building shall be set back a
minimum of 20 feet from the street property line. No structure may be placed in an easement except
bridges by written permit approved by the City Council.
(6) In case an accessory structure is attached to the main building, it shall be made
structurally a part of the main building and shall comply in all respects with the requirements of this
chapter applicable to the main building.
(7) An accessory building, unless attached to and made a part of the main building, shall not
be closer than six feet to the main building, except as otherwise provided in this section.
(8) The total area of an attached accessory building (garage) shall be no greater than 1,500
square feet per level, but in no event may the garage space exceed the square footage of the main floor
of the dwelling.
(9) Swimming pools may exceed the size requirements for accessory structures, but shall not
exceed 50 percent of the rear yard.
(10) The side walls of an accessory building shall not exceed ten feet in height and the overall
height of the structure shall not exceed 15 feet, except to match the roof slope of the principal structure.
This provision shall not apply to farm buildings located in a R-1 district.
(11) Arbors, trellises, balconies, breezeways, open porches, detached outdoor living rooms,
and heating equipment may be placed in a rear yard if it is at least 15 feet from the rear lot line and five
feet from a side lot line, but may not be closer to a side street property line than the principal structure.
(12) Neither buildings with metal roofs and exterior walls and covering a total (exterior) area
in excess of 120 square feet, nor any other buildings with metal roofs shall be permitted in any
residential or mixed use districts. Pole type buildings and rigid frame structures with membrane roof
or sides, are also prohibited all zoning districts.
(13) Buildings exceeding 120 square feet shall be anchored to a concrete floating slab
foundation.
(14) The exterior color and design of an accessory structure shall be similar to the principal
structure.
(B) Accessory structures -non-residential uses. The following standards shall regulate the
construction and maintenance of non-residential accessory structures: All accessory structures shall be
subject to the same setback, height and exterior finish regulations as a principal structure for the district
in which it is located.
(C) Permits. All accessory structures shall require a building or zoning permit from the city.
(Ord. 91, passed 3-8-2006; Am. Ord. 5, Second Series, passed 5-10-2006)
§ 154.023 SITE PLAN REVIEW REQUIRED.
(A) Review scheduling. For all land use applications or permit applications for commercial or
industrial structures, a site plan review is required by the Zoning Administrator or his or her designee.
The review shall take place 30 days prior to the desired Planning and Zoning meeting. For example, if
a property owner desires to have a proposal presented to the Planning and Zoning Commission in May,
the application and site plan need to be presented to the Zoning Administrator or his or her designee the
first week in April.
(B) Submittal requirements.
(1) Boundary survey of parcel including identification of all monuments;
(2) Scaled location of all buildings, structures, driveways, sidewalk, trails, parking stalls and
curbing;
(3) Scaled identification of all setback dimensions from property lines;
(4) Scaled locations of all existing and proposed utilities and easements;
(5) Scaled depictions of floor plans for each story;
(6) Scaled depictions of each building elevation and descriptions of exterior building
(4) The building or structure meets all other requirements of this chapter and any other city
ordinances.
§ 154.022 ACCESSORY STRUCTURES AND USES.
(A) Accessory structures -residential uses.
(1) No more than two accessory buildings are permitted on any single-family, detached
dwelling parcel located in any district except R-1. Combined aggregate square footage for accessory
structures shall not exceed 200 square feet or two percent of the lot area, whichever is greater.
(2) In no event may the combined square footage of accessory buildings exceed the square
footage of the main level of the principal structure, except in the R-1 District.
(3) An accessory structure maybe constructed on a parcel without a principal structure if the
vacant lot is adjacent to a residential, homesteaded lot with an existing primary structure on
it and owned by the same family or person.
• Only 1 accessory structure is allowed, and it cannot exceed 200 SF.
• The siding of the accessory building must be similar in style and color as the primary
structure on the adjacent lot.
• The use of this structure can only be residential in nature, i.e., a playhouse, shed, etc.
Any existing primary structure cannot be demolished or removed to make way for this
accessory structure for a period of five (5) years.
• In the event of a sale of the vacant lot to a property that is not adjacent, the accessory
structure must be removed or demolished unless a new primary structure is build
within 1 year on the vacant lot.
(4) No accessory structure shall be erected or located within any required yard other than the
rear yard.
(5) Accessory structures must have a minimum of a five-foot interior side setback and a ten -
foot rear setback. Where a rear or side yard abuts a street, an accessory building shall be set back a
minimum of 20 feet from the street property line. No structure may be placed in an easement except
bridges by written permit approved by the City Council.
(6) In case an accessory structure is attached to the main building, it shall be made structurally
a part of the main building and shall comply in all respects with the requirements of this chapter
applicable to the main building.
(7) An accessory building, unless attached to and made a part of the main building, shall not
be closer than six feet to the main building, except as otherwise provided in this section.
(8) The total area of an attached accessory building (garage) shall be no greater than 1,500
square feet per level, but in no event may the garage space exceed the square footage of the main floor
of the dwelling.
(9) Swimming pools may exceed the size requirements for accessory structures, but shall not
exceed 50 percent of the rear yard.
(10) The side walls of an accessory building shall not exceed ten feet in height and the overall
height of the structure shall not exceed 15 feet, except to match the roof slope of the principal structure.
This provision shall not apply to farm buildings located in a R-1 district.
(11) Arbors, trellises, balconies, breezeways, open porches, detached outdoor living rooms, and
heating equipment may be placed in a rear yard if it is at least 15 feet from the rear lot line and five
feet from a side lot line, but may not be closer to a side street property line than the principal structure.
(12) Neither buildings with metal roofs and exterior walls and covering a total (exterior) area
in excess of 120 square feet, nor any other buildings with metal roofs shall be permitted in any
residential or mixed use districts. Pole type buildings and rigid frame structures with membrane roof
or sides, are also prohibited all zoning districts.
(13) Buildings exceeding 120 square feet shall be anchored to a concrete floating slab
foundation.
(14) The exterior color and design of an accessory structure shall be similar to the principal
structure.
(B) Accessory structures -non-residential uses. The following standards shall regulate the
construction and maintenance of non-residential accessory structures: All accessory structures shall be
subject to the same setback, height and exterior finish regulations as a principal structure for the district
in which it is located.
(C) Permits. All accessory structures shall require a building or zoning permit from the city.
(Ord. 91, passed 3-8-2006; Am. Ord. 5, Second Series, passed 5-10-2006)
§ 154.023 SITE PLAN REVIEW REQUIRED.
(A) Review scheduling. For all land use applications or permit applications for commercial or
industrial structures, a site plan review is required by the Zoning Administrator or his or her designee.
The review shall take place 30 days prior to the desired Planning and Zoning meeting. For example, if
a property owner desires to have a proposal presented to the Planning and Zoning Commission in May,
the application and site plan need to be presented to the Zoning Administrator or his or her designee the
first week in April.
(B) Submittal requirements.
(1) Boundary survey of parcel including identification of all monuments;
(2) Scaled location of all buildings, structures, driveways, sidewalk, trails, parking stalls and
curbing;
(3) Scaled identification of all setback dimensions from property lines;
(4) Scaled locations of all existing and proposed utilities and easements;
(5) Scaled depictions of floor plans for each story;
(6) Scaled depictions of each building elevation and descriptions of exterior building
CITY OF CENTERVILLE REQUEST
FOR COMMISSION ACTION
E e teryiffe
Established 1857
Agenda Item #
Department:
Requested Meeting Date:
VI.1
Planning
September 5, 2023
TITLE OF ISSUE:
Native Landscapes
BACKGROUND AND SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION:
At the last Planning and Zoning Commission meeting, the Commission discussed the new legislation requiring
cities to allow native landscapes on private land and prohibiting certain vegetation overgrowth. The
Commission also reviewed a sample ordinance from the city of Lexington, and a memo from the city attorney.
Staff has made revisions to the city's ordinance(s) for the Commission's consideration. See the attached memo,
proposed revisions, and supporting documentation in the packet. A public hearing has been scheduled at the
October 3rd P&Z meeting.
COST AND SOURCE(S) OF FUNDING:
N/A
REQUESTED ACTION:
Provide staff direction on additional revisions prior to the public hearing in October.
For Clerk's Use:
SUPPORTED DOCUMENTS ATTACHED
Motion By:
Resolution Ordinance Contract Minutes Plan Map
Second By:
Vote Record: Ave Nay
Kuiper
VACANT
Other (specify) Memo, Ordinance(s), Statute
Broussard
Krueger
_ Thompson
Nelson
0 Olson
Refer to:
Consent
Tabled Until:
Regular
Other:
V V r Z ffe 1880 514ain Street, Centerville, IWN55038
`Fsta,6(shect 1857 651-429-3232or'ax,651-429-8629
To: Planning & Zoning Commission
From: Athanasia Lewis, Assistant City Administrator
Subject: Native Landscapes
Date: September 5, 2023
Honorable Chair Kuiper,
During the 2023 legislative session, a bill, requiring cities to allow property owners to
install managed natural and native landscapes, passed. This legislation was enacted to
protect declining populations of bees and other pollinators. Effective July 1 native
landscapes that exceed 8 inches in height and go to seed, are allowed, if they are
maintained and do not include noxious weeds. Weeds and grasses that are not part of a
managed natural landscape cannot exceed 8 inches in height or be allowed to go to seed.
Municipalities across the state are working with their city attorneys to ensure that their
ordinances comply with this new legislation. Staff has researched what surrounding cities
are doing and a summary of these findings follow:
City of Lino Lakes
The city has not updated their ordinance to reflect the new legislation, however, they will
be working on this soon.
City of Circle Pines
The city's ordinance has provisions in place that allow weeds and grass to grow above six
inches on privately property adjoining public land and in designated areas on private
property. Individuals who want to naturalize portions of their property outside of
designated areas are required to submit a landscaping management plan for approval.
City of Lexington
The city recently revised their code of ordinances to include definitions from the new
state statue requiring cities to allow managed natural landscapes on private property.
Lexington's code of ordinances also includes a provision for property owners to establish
that a plant or plants, excluding noxious weeds, are not horticulturally out of place by
submitting a written landscape management plan for staff review.
Staff Consideration
Based on the Planning and Zoning Commission's initial review of the city's ordinance
and discussion on the city of Lexington's ordinance, staff recommends minimal changes
to our existing language. Staff added verbiage to clarify that managed natural
landscapes, as defined in state statute 412.925, are allowed. Staff does not think it is
necessary to review landscaping plans and/or require permits for such plans.
CHAPTER 91: HEALTH AND SAFETY; NUISANCES
Section
General Provisions
91.01 Purpose
91.02 Definitions
91.03 Public nuisances prohibited
91.04 Public nuisances affecting health
91.05 Public nuisances affecting morals and decency
91.06 Public nuisances affecting peace and safety
91.07 Enforcement
91.08 Abatement
91.09 Prohibited noise
91.10 Targeted Residential Picketing
Open Burning
91.20 Purpose
91.21 Definitions
91.22 Prohibited materials
91.23 Permit required
91.24 Purposes allowed
91.25 Permit application; permit fees
91.26 Permit process
91.27 Permit holder responsibility
91.28 Revocation of open burning permit
91.29 Denial of open burning permit
91.30 Burning ban or air quality alert
91.31 Rules adopted by reference
Cleanup of Clandestine Drug Lab and Chemical Dump Sites
91.45 General provisions
91.46 Definitions
91.47 Declaration as public health nuisance
91.48 Law enforcement action
91.49 Seizure of property
91.50 Action by Building Official or designee
91.51 Site owner's responsibility to act
91.52 Site owner's responsibility for costs
91.53 City action and recovery of costs
91.54 Recovery of costs from persons causing damage
841Page
(G) All noxious weeds as referenced in M.S. §§ 18.75 - 18.88 and promulgated in Minnesota Rules,
as may be amended from time to time, located on public or private property. The terms WEEDS
and RANK VEGETATION includes, but is not limited to, the following:
(1) Noxious weeds and rank vegetation shall include but not be limited to: alum (alliums),
Buckthorn, Bur Cucumber, Canada Thistle, Comcockle, Cressleaf Groundsel, Curly
Dock, Dodder, Field Bindweed, French Weed, Hairy Whitetop, Hedge Bindweed, Hoary
Cress, Horsenettle, Johnsongrass, Leafy Spurge, Mile -A -Minute Weed, Musk Thistle,
Oxeye Daisy, Perennial Sowthistle, Poison Hemlock, Purple Loosestrife, Quackgrass,
Russian Knapweed, Russian Thistle, Serrated Tussock, Shatter Cane, Sorghum, Wild
Carrot, Wild Garlic, Wild Mustard, Wild Onion, Wild Parsnip;
(2) Grapevines when growing in groups of 100 or more and not pruned, sprayed, cultivated,
or otherwise maintained for two consecutive years;
(3) Bushes of the species of tall, common, or European barberry, further known as Berberis
vulgaris or its horticultural varieties;
(4) Any grass, weeds or plants, other than trees, bushes, flowers or other ornamental plants
growing to a height exceeding eight inches that are not part of a managed natural
landscape as defined in state statute 412.925; and
(5) Rank vegetation includes the uncontrolled, uncultivated growth of annuals and perennial
plants; and
(6) The term WEEDS does not include shrubs, trees, cultivated plants or crops.
(H) All public exposure of persons having a contagious disease;
(I) The emission of dense smoke, gas and soot, dust or cinders, and other noxious and offensive
fumes, in the quantities as to render the occupancy of property uncomfortable to a person of
ordinary sensibilities;
(J) Feces left by any domestic pet on public property or the property of another. The owner or
person having the custody or control of the animal shall be responsible for immediately cleaning
up any feces of the animal and disposing of the feces in a sanitary manner; and
(K) All other acts, omissions of acts, occupations and uses of property which are deemed by the city
to be a menace to the health of the inhabitants of the city or any considerable number thereof.
Penalty, see § 91.99
Ord. 2d #55, amended 0310112012, Ord. 2d #110, amended 11/1312020
§ 91.05 PUBLIC NUISANCES AFFECTING MORALS AND DECENCY.
The following are hereby declared to be nuisances affecting public morals and decency:
871Page
§ 93.04 MAINTENANCE OF ADJOINING RIGHT OF WAY.
(A)Duty QfProperty Owners to Cut Grass and Weeds and Maintain Trees and Shrubs. Every owner of
property abutting on any street shall cause the grass and weeds to be cut from the line of such property
nearest to such street to the center of such street. If the grass or weeds in such a place attain a height in
excess of eight (8) inches it shall be prima facie evidence of a failure to comply with this Section. Every
owner of property abutting on any street shall subject to the provisions herein requiring a permit therefor
trim cut and otherwise maintain all trees and shrubs in unhazardous and healthy condition from the line
of such property nearest to such street to the center thereof.
(B) Failure of Owner. If the owner of the abutting property fails to maintain adjoining right of way as
required by this section, the city may secure compliance in the same manner as abatement of nuisance
violations and may order such work to be done under its direction and the cost thereof assessed to the
abutting property owner as any other special assessment.
Ord. 2d # 15, amended 1011112006
§ 93.15 ELECTION TO MANAGE.
1211 Page
LACLEAGUE of
MINNESOTA
CITIES
Focus on New Laws: Managed
Natural and Native Landscaping
Permitted in Cities
July 7, 2023
Cities must now allow managed natural landscaping to be installed and maintained on all
parcels.
Effective July 1, 2023, municipalities are required to allow property owners and occupants to
install and maintain managed natural landscapes.
Chapter 62 (HF 1830*/SF 1426) is the omnibus state government finance bill that was signed
into law on May 24, 2023. Article 3, section 9 creates a new provision of law as Minnesota
Statutes, section 412.925:
• Subpoint (a) requires all statutory cities or home rule charter cities to allow an owner,
authorized agent, or authorized occupant of any privately owned lands or premises to install
and maintain a managed natural landscape and defines a number of associated.
• Subpoint (b) states that managed natural landscapes may exceed 8 inches in height and be
allowed to go to seed, but must be maintained and cannot include noxious weeds.
• Subpoint (c) states that weeds and grasses that are not part of a managed natural landscape
cannot exceed 8 inches in height or be allowed to go to seed.
City ordinances that are not consistent with this change would not be enforceable and may
need to be amended or repealed.
Managed natural landscape defined
"Managed natural landscape" is defined as a planned, intentional, and maintained planting of
native or nonnative grasses, wildflowers, forbs, ferns, shrubs, or trees, including but not
limited to rain gardens, meadow vegetation, and ornamental plants. Managed natural
landscapes does not include turf -grass lawns left unattended for the purpose of returning to a
natural state.
The bill permits landowners to maintain managed natural landscapes in excess of 8 inches in
height. However, weeds or grasses that are growing on land in a city, are taller than 8 inches,
have gone to seed, and are not a part of a managed natural landscape are prohibited. The law
went into effect July 1, 2023, and supersedes any local regulations requiring residents to
maintain a managed turf -grass lawn.
Lawn law history
Minnesota is not the first state to pass legislation loosening local requirements with respect to
residential lawns. In 2009, the Florida Legislature passed Florida Statutes 373.185, establishing
a definition for "Florida -Friendly Landscaping" in the interest of preserving water and
protecting local wetlands and waterfronts from lawn care runoff.
This legislation encouraged, but did not require, local government authorities to consider
permitting Florida -friendly landscaping, including the use of more native plants and grasses in
residential yards. Similarly, in 2021, Maryland passed House Bill 322, which prohibited
homeowners' associations from imposing unreasonable limitations on low -impact
landscaping.
The Minnesota bill follows the nationwide trend, but expands its authority significantly by not
merely encouraging the use of native plants and grasses, or limiting only homeowners'
associations from restricting such landscaping choices, but requiring cities to allow them and
setting height requirements for turf -grass surfaces.
Next step for cities
The League recommends that cities and their attorneys review their local codes and ordinances
to determine whether they have contradictory policies on the books.
Read more news articles
Your LMC Resource
Craig Johnson
IGR Representative
(651) 281-1259 or (800) 925-1122
cjohnson@lmc.org
Amber Eisenschenk
Research Manager
(651) 281-1227 or (800) 925-1122
aeisenschenk@lmc.org
HF1830 FOURTH ENGROSSMENT REVISOR SGS H1830-4
123.1 EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective the day after the governing body of
123.2 Ramsey County and its chief clerical officer comply with Minnesota Statutes, section
123.3 645.021, subdivisions 2 and 3.
123.4 Sec. 7. [134.1151 ANOKA COUNTY LIBRARY ADVISORY BOARD.
123.5 Subdivision 1. Appointment. The Anoka County Board of Commissioners shall direct,
123.6 operate, and manage the suburban Anoka County library system. The county board shall
123.7 appoint seven members to a suburban Anoka County Library Advisory Board. All members
123.8 must reside in the suburban county library service area. The Anoka County Library Advisory
123.9 Board shall replace the existing Anoka County Library Board upon the effective date of
123.10 this section.
123.11 Subd. 2. Powers and duties. The Anoka County Library Advisory Board shall provide
123.12 advice and make recommendations on matters pertaining to county library services. The
123.13 Anoka County Library Advisory Board shall provide recommendations regarding integrated
123.14 county service delivery that impacts or is enhanced by library services. The county board
123.15 may delegate additional powers and duties to the Anoka County Library Advisory Board.
123.16 EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective the day after the governing body of
123.17 Anoka County and its chief clerical officer comply with Minnesota Statutes, section 645.021,
123.18 subdivisions 2 and 3.
123.19 Sec. 8. Minnesota Statutes 2022, section 383B.145, is amended by adding a subdivision
123.20 to read:
123.21 Subd. 11. Solicitations to small business enterprises or veteran -owned small
123.22 businesses. Notwithstanding the contract threshold of section 471.345, subdivision 4, a
123.23 contract, as defined in section 471.345, subdivision 2, estimated not to exceed $500,000
123.24 may be made pursuant to the provisions of section 471.345, subdivision 4, provided that a
123.25 business that is directly solicited is certified as either: (1) a small business enterprise; or (2)
123.26 a small business that is majority -owned and operated by a veteran or a service -disabled
123.27 veteran.
123.28 Sec. 9. 1412.9251 NATIVE LANDSCAPES.
123.29 (a) A statutory city or home rule charter city shall allow an owner, authorized agent, or
123.3o authorized occupant of any privately owned lands or premises to install and maintain a
123.31 managed natural landscape. For purposes of this section, the following terms have the
123.32 meanings given.
Article 3 Sec. 9. 123
HF1830 FOURTH ENGROSSMENT REVISOR SGS H1830-4
124.1 (1) "managed natural landscape" means a planned, intentional, and maintained planting
124.2 of native or nonnative grasses, wildflowers, forbs, ferns, shrubs, or trees, including but not
124.3 limited to rain gardens, meadow vegetation, and ornamental plants. Managed natural
124.4 landscapes does not include turf -grass lawns left unattended for the purpose of returning to
124.5 a natural state;
124.6 (2) "meadow vegetation" means grasses and flowering broad -leaf plants that are native
124.7 to, or adapted to, the state of Minnesota, and that are commonly found in meadow and
124.8 prairie plant communities, not including noxious weeds. "Noxious weed" has the meaning
124.9 given in section 18.77, subdivision 8;
124.10 (3) 'ornamental plants" means grasses, perennials, annuals, and groundcovers purposely
124.11 planted for aesthetic reasons;
124.12 (4) "rain garden" means a native plant garden that is designed not only to aesthetically
124.13 improve properties, but also to reduce the amount of stormwater and accompanying pollutants
124.14 from entering streams, lakes, and rivers; and
124.15 (5) "turf -grass lawn" means a lawn composed mostly of grasses commonly used in
124.16 regularly cut lawns or play areas, including but not limited to bluegrass, fescue, and ryegrass
124.17 blends, intended to be maintained at a height of no more than eight inches.
124.18 (b) Managed natural landscapes may include plants and Brasses that are in excess of
124.19 eight inches in height and have gone to seed, but may not include any noxious weeds and
124.20 must be maintained.
124.21 (c) Except as part of a managed natural landscape as defined in this section, any weeds
124.22 or grasses growing upon any lot or parcel of land in a city to a greater height than eight
124.23 inches or that have gone or are about to go to seed are prohibited.
124.24 Sec. 10. Minnesota Statutes 2022, section 428A.01, is amended by adding a subdivision
124.25 to read:
124.26 Subd. 7. Multiunit residential property. "Multiunit residential property" means:
124.27 (1) property classified as class 4a under section 273.13, subdivision 25, paragraph (a);
124.28 (2) condominiums, as defined under section 515A.1-103, clause (7), that are classified
124.29 as class la under section 273.13, subdivision 22, paragraph (a); class 4b under section
124.30 273.13, subdivision 25, paragraph (b), clause (1); class 4bb under section 273.13, subdivision
124.31 25, paragraph (c), clause (1); or condominiums under chapters 515 and 515A established
Article 3 Sec. 10. 124
MEMORANDUM
TO: PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION
FROM: KURT GLASER, CITY ATTORNEY
SUBJECT: PROPOSED NATIVE LANDSCAPE ORDINANCE DISCUSSION
DATE: JANUARY 4, 2023
From the December Commission meeting, the version of the proposed ordinance
in this memo adds a provision for governance by a Zoning Permit. See the highlighted
portion, below.
PROPOSED ORDINANCE
Section ##.## Definitions
MEADOW VEGETATION: Grasses and flowering broadleaf plants that are native to, or
adapted to, the state of Minnesota, and that are commonly found in meadow and prairie
plant communities, except weeds.
NOXIOUS WEEDS: Those plants so categorized by the state of Minnesota under
Minnesota statutes 18.75 - 18.91 and listed on the "noxious weeds list"published by the
Minnesota department of agriculture.
REGULARLY CUT.- Mowing or otherwise cutting weeds or grass so that it does not
exceed six inches (6') in length.
TURF GRASSES: Grasses commonly used in regularly cut lawn areas, such as
bluegrass, fescue and rye grass blends, and nonwoody vegetation interspersed with them.
WEEDS: Shall be construed to mean and include all noxious weeds as defined by the
statutes of the state of Minnesota to include, but not be limited to: buffalobur, burdock,
common cocklebur, crabgrass, dandelions, jimsonweed, quack grass, common and giant
ragweed, field sandbur, velvetleaf, and wild sunflower, and all such useless and
troublesome plants as are commonly known as weeds to the general public. Weeds also
include anything that is horticulturally out of place. For example, a tree seedling is a
weed in a vegetable garden
Section ##. ## Nuisance
(a) Weeds and grass. All weeds or growing grass upon any lot, parcel of land, or adjacent
right-of-way area in the city to a height greater than eight inches, or which have gone or
are about to go to seed, are hereby declared to be a nuisance and a detriment to the good
order of the city with the following exceptions:
(1) Meadow vegetation shown on an approved landscape plan in accordance with
Section ##.##;
(2) Natural wooded areas;
(3) Wetlands, ponds or rain gardens; and
(4) Areas where mowing is prohibited by easement or law.
Section ##. ## Landscape Plan
(1) Landscape Plan: A property owner may establish that a plant or plants are not
horticulturally out of place by providing a written landscape plan for the area in
question, complete with a listing and locations of plant species. The plants
specifically defined as noxious weeds may not be included within the landscape
plan. Vegetation that does not comply with this plan are weeds.
(2) An area may be established pursuant to a landscape plan if:
a. The prior vegetation is eliminated and the meadow vegetation is planted
through transplanting or seed by human or mechanical means;
b. The area is cut at least once per year to a length of no more than six inches
(6"), if weeds cover more than twenty five percent (25%) of the area;
c. The area is clearly defined by edging, fence, or similar material;
d. The area is set back not less than twenty feet from the front lot line. For
the purposes of this ordinance, corner lots shall be deemed to have two
front yards;
e. The area is set back not less than five feet from the side and/or rear lot
lines to provide a transition zone. No set back is required on the side or
rear lot lines if
i. (1) there is a fully opaque fence at least five feet in height installed
between the native plants and the side or rear lot lines or
ii. (2) the native plants abut a neighboring Native Plant Landscape
Area;
f. A sign is posted on the property in a location likely to be seen by the
public, advising that a meadow or prairie is being established. This sign is
required only if the meadow vegetation is in an area likely to be seen by
the public. This sign must be in addition to any sign permitted by the Sign
PA
Ordinance but must be no smaller than ten inches (10") square, no larger
than one square foot, and no higher than three feet (Y) tall.
(3) Zoning Permit: An approved landscape plan shall be incorporated into an
biannual zoning permit. The City Administrator or his designee shall examine
proposed landscape plans and issue a zoning permit when the elements of a plan
meet the criteria set forth in this section. The zoning permit shall be subject to
suspension or revocation if any vegetation grown on the lot, parcel of land, or
adjacent right-of-way area does not conform to the approved landscape plan or
otherwise violates law or regulation.
EXISTING ORDINANCE SECTIONS
The proposed ordinance would require revisions to the following, existing sections
of the Code.
SECTION 7.10. REGULATION OF GRASS, WEEDS, AND TREES.
Subd. 3. Duty of Property Owners to Cut Grass and Weeds and Maintain
Trees and Shrubs. Every owner of property abutting on any street shall cause the grass
and weeds to be cut from the line of such property nearest to such street to the center of
such street. If the grass or weeds in such a place attain a height in excess of One fee six
inches it shall be prima facie evidence of a failure to comply with this Subdivision. Every
owner of property abutting on any street shall, subject to the provision herein requiring a
permit therefore, trim, cut and otherwise maintain all trees and shrubs from the line of
such property nearest to such street to the center of such street.
SECTION 10.33. MAINTENANCE OF PRIVATE PROPERTY.
Subd. 1.Owner Responsibilities. It is the primary responsibility of any owner
or occupant of any lot or parcel of land to maintain any weeds or grass growing thereon
at a height of not more than six (6) inches; to remove all public health or safety hazards
there from; to install or repair water service lines thereon; and to treat or remove insect -
infested or diseased trees thereon.
Subd. 2. Penalty. If any such owner or occupant fails to assume the primary
responsibility described in Subdivision 1 of this Section, and after notice given by the
Clerk has not within ten (10) days of such notice complied, the City may cause such work
to be done and the expenses thus incurred shall be a lien upon such real estate. The Clerk
shall certify to the County Auditor of Anoka County a statement of the amount of the cost
incurred by the City. Such amount together with interest shall be entered as a special
assessment against such lot or parcel of land and be collected in the same manner as real
estate taxes.
SECTION 15.103. GENERAL REQUIREMENTS.
Subd. 1. General Requirements. No person shall occupy as owner, occupant or
let another for occupancy any dwelling or rooming unit for the purpose of living therein
which does not comply with the following requirements.
M. Maintenance of Grass, Weeds, Trees and Shrubs. Every owner of property
abutting on any street shall cause the grass and weeds to be cut from the line of
such property nearest to such street to the center of such street. If the grass or
weeds in such a place attain a height in excess of six -inches it shall be prima facie
evidence of a failure to comply with this Subdivision. Every owner of property
abutting on any street shall, subject to the provision herein requiring a permit
therefore, trim, cut and otherwise maintain all trees and shrubs from the line of
such property nearest to such street to the center of such street.
P. Yard Cover. Exposed areas surrounding (or within) a principal or accessory
structure, including street boulevards which are not devoted to parking, drives,
sidewalks, patios or other such uses, must be landscaped with grass, shrubs, trees,
or other ornamented landscape material. Such landscaping shall be maintained in
good condition and free of noxious weeds. Weeds, including tall grass, may not
exceed six inches in height.
4
CITY OF LEXINGTON
COUNTY OF ANOKA
STATE OF MINNESOTA
ORDINANCE NO.23-0
AN ORDINANCE REGARDING NATIVE LANDSCAPE
WHEREAS, the first reading of this Ordinance occurred on February 2, 2023.
WHEREAS, the second reading of this Ordinance occurred on February 16, 2023.
THE CITY COUNCIL OF LEXINGTON DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS
FOLLOWS:
Subdivision 1. Chapter 7 of the Lexington Code of Ordinances shall reflect the
following changes.
Section 7.01 Definitions
MEADOW VEGETATION.• Grasses and flowering broadleaf plants that are
native to, or adapted to, the state of Minnesota, and that are commonly found in
meadow and prairie plant communities, except weeds.
NOXIOUS WEEDS: Those plants so categorized by the state of Minnesota
under Minnesota statutes 18.75 -18.91 and listed on the "noxious weeds list"
published by the Minnesota department of agriculture.
REGULARLY CUT: Mowing or otherwise cutting weeds or grass so that it does
not exceed six inches (6") in length.
TURF GRASSES: Grasses commonly used in regularly cut lawn areas, such as
bluegrass, fescue and rye grass blends, and nonwoody vegetation interspersed
with them.
WEEDS: Shall be construed to mean and include all noxious weeds as defined
by the statutes of the state of Minnesota to include, but not be limited to:
buffalobur, burdock, common cocklebur, crabgrass, dandelions, jimsonweed,
quack grass, common and giant ragweed, field sandbur, velvedeaf, and wild
sunflower, and all such useless and troublesome plants as are commonly known
as weeds to the general public. Weeds also include anything that is
horticulturally out of place. For example, a tree seedling is a weed in a
vegetable garden.
SECTION 7.10. REGULATION OF GRASS, WEEDS, AND TREES.
Subdivision 3. Duty of Property Owners to Cut Grass and Weeds and Maintain
Trees and Shrubs. Every owner of property abutting on any street shall cause the
grass and weeds to be cut from the line of such property nearest to such street to
the center of such street. If the grass or weeds in such a place attain a height in
excess of one Poet six inches it shall be prima facie evidence of a failure to
comply with this Section Subdivisien. Every owner of property abutting on any
street shall, subject to the provision herein requiring a permit therefore, trim, cut
and otherwise maintain all trees and shrubs from the line of such property nearest
to such street to the center of such street.
Subdivision 4. Weeds and grass. (A) All weeds or growing grass upon any lot,
parcel of land, or adjacent right-of-way area in the city to a height greater than
six inches, or which have gone or are about to go to seed, are hereby declared to
be a nuisance and a detriment to the good order of the city with the following
exceptions:
1. Meadow vegetation shown on an approved landscape plan as
defined herein;
2. Natural wooded areas;
3. Wetlands, ponds or rain gardens; and
4. Areas where mowing is prohibited by easement or law.
(B) Landscape Plan: A property owner may establish that a plant or plants are
not horticulturally out of place by providing a written landscape plan for the
area in question, complete with a listing and locations of plant species. The
plants specifically defined as noxious weeds may not be included within the
landscape plan. Vegetation that does not comply with this plan are weeds.
An area may be established pursuant to a landscape plan if.
1. The prior vegetation is eliminated and the meadow vegetation is
planted through transplanting or seed by human or mechanical
means;
2. The area is cut at least once per year to a length of no more than six
inches (6"), if weeds cover more than twenty five percent (2501o) of
the area;
3. The area is clearly defined by edging, fence, or similar material;
4. The area is set back not less than twenty feet from the front lot line.
For the purposes of this ordinance, corner lots shall be deemed to
have two front yards;
Pa
S. The area is set back not less than five feet from the side and/or rear
lot lines to provide a transition zone. No set back is required on the
side or rear lot lines if
a. there is a fully opaque fence at least five feet in height installed
between the native plants and the side or rear lot lines; or
b. the native plants abut a neighboring Native Plant Landscape
Area.
6. A sign is posted on the property in a location likely to be seen by the
public, advising that a meadow or prairie is being established. This
sign is required only if the meadow vegetation is in an area likely to
be seen by the public. This sign must be in addition to any sign
permitted by the Sign Ordinance but must be no smaller than ten
inches (10') square, no larger than one square foot, and no higher
than three feet (3 ) tall.
Subdivision 5. Zoning Permit: An approved landscape plan shall be
incorporated into an biannual zoning permit. The City Administrator or his
designee shall examine proposed landscape plans and issue a zoning permit
when the elements of a plan meet the criteria set forth in this section. The
zoning permit shall be subject to suspension or revocation if any vegetation
grown on the lot, parcel of land, or adjacent right-of-way area does not conform
to the approved landscape plan or otherwise violates law or regulation.
Subdivision 64. City May Order Work Done. The City may, in cases of failure to
comply with this Section, perform such work with employees of the City, keeping
an accurate account of the cost thereof for each lot, piece or parcel of land
abutting upon such street.
Subdivision 7-5. Assessment. If such maintenance work is performed by the City
as set forth in the foregoing Subdivision, the Clerk shall forthwith upon
completion thereof ascertain the cost attributable to each lot, piece or parcel of
abutting land. The Clerk shall, at the next regular meeting thereof, present such
certificate to the Council and obtain its approval thereof. When such certificate
has been approved it shall be extended as to the cost therein stated as a special
assessment against such abutting land and such special assessment shall, at the
time of certifying taxes to the County Auditor, be certified for collection as other
special assessments are certified and collected.
Subdivision 2. Chapter 10 of the Lexington Code of Ordinances shall reflect the
following changes.
SECTION 10.33. MAINTENANCE OF PRIVATE PROPERTY.
Subd. 1. Owner Responsibilities. It is the primary responsibility of any
owner or occupant of any lot or parcel of land to maintain any weeds or grass
growing thereon at a height of not more than six (6) inches; to remove all public
health or safety hazards there from; to install or repair water service lines thereon;
and to treat or remove insect -infested or diseased trees thereon. The maintenance
requirements of this paragraph shall be consistent with the requirements
contained in Section 7.10 of this Code of Ordinances.
Subdivision 3. Chapter 15 of the Lexington Code of Ordinances shall reflect the
following changes.
SECTION 15.103. GENERAL REQUIREMENTS.
Subd. 1. General Requirements. No person shall occupy as owner,
occupant or let another for occupancy any dwelling or rooming unit for the
purpose of living therein which does not comply with the following requirements.
N. Maintenance of Grass, Weeds, Trees and Shrubs. Every owner of property
abutting on any street shall cause the grass and weeds to be cut from the line
of such property nearest to such street to the center of such street. If the
grass or weeds in such a place attain a height in excess of six -inches it shall
be prima facie evidence of a failure to comply with this Subdivision. Every
owner of property abutting on any street shall, subject to the provision
herein requiring a permit therefore, trim, cut and otherwise maintain all
trees and shrubs from the line of such property nearest to such street to the
center of such street. The maintenance requirements of this paragraph
shall be consistent with the requirements contained in Section 7.10 of this
Code of Ordinances.
Subd. 6. Conditions of Components or Systems of Existing Residential
Structures.
O. Yard Cover. Exposed areas surrounding (or within) a principal or
accessory structure, including street boulevards which are not devoted to
parking, drives, sidewalks, patios or other such uses, must be landscaped
with grass, shrubs, trees, or other ornamented landscape material. Such
landscaping shall be maintained in good condition and free of noxious
weeds. Weeds, including tall grass, may not exceed six inches in height.
The maintenance requirements of this paragraph shall be consistent
with the requirements contained in Section 7.10 of this Code of
Ordinances.
Subdivision 4. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its
adoption and publication as required by law.
El
Subdivision 5. Summary Publication.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of
Lexington, due to the lengthy nature of this Ordinance does direct that this title and
summary be prepared for publication pursuant to Minn. Stat. 412.191, Subd. 4
The Council finds that the following text clearly informs the public of the intent
and effect of Ordinance 23-0_, and hereby approves the following summary text for
publication:
"SUMMARY PUBLICATION OF ORDINANCE 23-0 .
AN ORDINANCE REVISING STORMWATER MANAGEMENT, was
approved by the Lexington City Council on February , 2023. This Ordinance revised
property management requirements allowing for native vegetation.
NOTICE: the full text of Ordinance 23-0 and its attachments are available for
public inspection at Lexington City Hall located at 9180 Lexington Avenue, Lexington,
MN 55014, during regular office hours."
PASSED by the City Council of the City of Lexington this day of ,
2023.
ATTEST:
Bill Petracek, City Administrator
Published in the Quad Press on
Gary Grote, Mayor
##, 2023
E
CITY OF CENTERVILLE REQUEST
FOR COMMISSION ACTION
E e teryiffe
Estadfished 1857
Agenda Item #
Department:
Requested Meeting Date:
VI.1
Planning
September 05, 2023
TITLE OF ISSUE:
Medical Treatment Facilities
BACKGROUND AND SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION:
The Planning and Zoning Commission discussed placement and regulation of medical facilities at their last
meeting. The moratorium on prohibiting new or expanded facilities of this nature is in place until October 31,
2023.
Staff has revised the ordinances to reflect points of discussion at the last P&Z meeting.
COST AND SOURCE(S) OF FUNDING:
N/A
REQUESTED ACTION:
Provide staff direction on revised ordinance language prior to the public hearing in October.
For Clerk's Use:
SUPPORTED DOCUMENTS ATTACHED
Motion By:
Resolution Ordinance Contract Minutes Plan Map
Second By:
Vote Record: Ave Nay
Kuiper
VACANT
Other (specify) Memo, Ordinance, Supporting Documents
Broussard
Krueger
Thompson
Nelson
0 Olson
Refer to:
Consent
Tabled Until:
Regular
Other:
� Ljg, teryiffe 18809fainStreet, CeatemiiTe, 912N55038
`F-S ablished-W57 651-429-3232 or'Fax651-429-8629
To: Planning & Zoning Commission
From: Athanasia Lewis, Assistant City Administrator
Subject: Medical Treatment Facilities/Substance Abuse Clinics
Date: September 5, 2023
Honorable Chair Kuiper,
Over the last several months, the Planning and Zoning Commission has had considerable
discussion about medical treatment facilities, i.e., substance abuse treatment clinics. The
topic came up when staff learned about potential interest for this type of clinic in the area.
Currently there is nothing in our code of ordinances to regulate this type of clinic.
Therefore, in October of 2022, city council passed a resolution prohibiting new or
expanded medical facilities, i.e., substance abuse treatment clinics in the city. The intent
was to allow staff more time to study the issues and make any changes to city code prior
to the expiration of the moratorium on October 31, 2023.
At the last Planning and Zoning Commission meeting, the Commission reviewed a memo
from Attorney Glasser outlining potential problems and local regulation of substance abuse
clinics. Commissioners discussed placement and requirements for medical treatment
facilities.
Staff researched what other cities with medical treatment facilities are doing and a
summary follows:
City of Woodbury
The city allows medical treatment facilities, defined as "clinics for human care" in several
zoning districts, including B-2 General Business District, Mixed -Use, B-1 Office, CC -City
Center, MC - Medical Campus, FC-1 Freeway Corridor, GW-Gateway, and BC -Business
Center. Staff spoke with a planner in Woodbury about their out -patient facility to learn
about any issues they may have and to date the one issue they have seen is that cabs are
queuing in front of the building as patients are dropped off and/or picked up.
The city of Woodbury does not have language in their ordinance regarding licensure
requirements for staff at this type of facility.
City of Lexington
The city has a one-year moratorium on prohibiting medical facilities.
Staff Consideration Based on the Planning and Zoning Commission's discussion and
review of Attorney Glasser's memo, staff recommends ordinance revisions to allow
medical treatment facilities, defined as substance abuse treatment clinics in the B-2 Main
Street Commercial District. Staff believes that placement of substance abuse treatment
clinics in plain sight is the best way to monitor and deter crime -related activities. Staff
recommends revising the Zoning Ordinance to define substance abuse treatment clinics,
add provisions for local control (licensing, loitering, land use, security, communications,
and operations, etc.
CHAPTER 156: ZONING CODE
Section
General Provisions
156.01
Title; purpose
156.02
Jurisdiction
156.03
Application
156.04
Scope and interpretation
156.05
General interpretation
156.06
Definitions
156.07
through 156.014 reserved for future use
Districts and Use Regulations
156.015
General provisions
156.016
Rural Residential District (R-1)
156.017
High -Density Single -Family Residential District (R-2A)
156.018
Single -Family Residential District(R-2)
156.019
Single -Family Manufactured Housing District (R-4)
156.020
Single -Family Residential - Estate District (R-5)
156.021
High -Density Multi -Family Residential District (R-3)
156.022
through 156.029 reserved for future use
156.030
Commercial District (B- 1)
156.031
Main Street Commercial District (B-2)
156.032
through 156.039 reserved for future use
156.040
Industrial District (I-1)
156.041
through 156.049 reserved for future use
156.050
Public/Institutional District (P-1)
156.051
Mixed Use District (M-1)
156.052
Mixed Use Neighborhood District(M-2)
156.052
through 156.099 reserved for future use
General Regulations
156.100
Lot provisions
156.101
Nonconforming uses and structures
156.102
Home occupations
156.103
Single-family dwelling requirements
156.104
Temporary dwellings and structures
156.105
Public utilities required
156.106
Relocated buildings or structures
3271 Page
156.107 Accessory structures and uses
156.108 Site plan review
156.109 Final grading and landscaping
156.110 Building numbers
156.111 Fences
156.112 through 156.120 reserved for future use
156.121 Height
156.122 Yards
156.123 through 156.132 reserved for future Use
156.133 Special provisions related to development or building on lands within 100 feet of
Centerville Lake, Peltier Lake or Clearwater Creek
156.134 through 156.143 reserved for future use
156.144 Other standards
156.145 through 156.154 reserved for future use
156.155 Woodlands preservation
156.156 through 156.165 reserved for future use
156.166 Parking requirements
156.167 Tree Planting
156.168 Through 156.177 reserved for future use
156.178 Landscaping
Planned Unit Developments
156.200
Objectives
156.201
through 156.209 reserved for future use
156.210
General requirements
156.211
through 156.219 reserved for future use
156.220
Uses permitted
156.221
Relationship of PUD site to adjacent areas
156.222
Minimum size
156.223
Minimum lot size
156.224
Setback and side yard requirements
156.225
Access to public right-of-way
156.226
Utility requirements
156.227
Open space
156.228
Parking
156.229
Reserved for future use
156.230
Arrangement of commercial uses
156.231
through 156.239 reserved for future use
156.240
Arrangement of industrial uses
156.241
through 156.249 reserved for future use
156.250
Pre -application meeting; procedure
156.251
Application
156.252
Actions
156.253
PUD agreement
3281 Page
BUILDING, PRINCIPAL. See principal structure
BUSINESSAREA. Any business activity which renders service to other commercial or industrial
enterprises.
CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY Issued by the Building Official/Inspector of the city upon
satisfactory final inspection of dwelling unit(s) or commercial building(s).
CLEAR CUTTING. The indiscriminate removal of trees, shrubs or undergrowth with the intention of
preparing real property for nonagricultural development purposes. This definition shall not include the
selective removal of non-native tree and shrub species when the soil is left relatively undisturbed,
removal of dead trees or normal mowing operations.
CLINIC. Any establishment where human patients are examined and treated by doctors or dentists but
are not hospitalized overnight.
CLINIC (SUBSTANCE ABUSE TREATMENT). Any establishment where human patients are
examined and treated by licensed medical practitioners for substance abuse -related conditions but are
no hospitalized overnight.
' Formatted: Indent: Left: 0"
CLUB. Any establishment operated for social, recreational or educational purposes but open only to
members and not the general public.
CLUSTER HOUSING. The grouping of single-family dwellings within specified areas while
maintaining the same overall allowable density in that same area.
COMMERCIAL USE. An occupation, employment or enterprise that is carved on for profit by the
owner, lessee or licensee.
COMMISSION. The Planning and Zoning Commission of the city.
COMMISSIONER. A member of the Planning and Zoning Commission.
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN. A compilation of policy statements, goals, standards and maps for guiding
the physical, social and economic development of the city and including a land use plan, a community
facilities plan and a transportation plan which has been prepared and adopted by the city.
CONDITIONAL USE. A use which, because of special problems of control, requires reasonable
limitations peculiar to the use for the protection of the public welfare and the integrity of the
comprehensive plan.
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT. A permit, issued by the Council, in accordance with procedures
specified in this chapter as a flexibility device to enable the Council to assign dimensions to a proposed
3341 Page
shall occur on site except minor maintenance including tire inflation, adding oil and
wiper replacement. Vehicles that are inoperable or are missing body parts shall be
stored inside a building.
(2) Automobile and motorized equipment service, excluding salvage operation, as accessory to a gas
station, provided all repair, assembly, disassembly, or maintenance of vehicles shall occur within
a closed building except minor maintenance including tire inflation, adding oil and wiper
replacement. Vehicles that are inoperable or missing body parts shall be stored inside a building.
or in a properly screened area, provide however that vehicles which are inoperable, missing body
parts, or are unlicensed may not be stored outside a building longer than 90 days.
(3) Building supply sales, provided all sales and storage of materials and equipment shall be
completely within an enclosed building.
(4) Commercial schools and cultural centers;
(5) Commercial recreation;
(6) Funeral homes and mortuaries (excluding crematoriums);
(7) Hospitals;
Formatted: Font: 12
(a) Treatment must be performed while a licensed medical practitioner is on site.
(d) A security and traffic control plan must be submitted to the city for approval.
(e) An Interim Use Permit (IUP) must be granted for a period of two (2) years to measure compliance with State, Federal, and City -related
standards.
(fl A community relations plan, establishing a community liaison to share information with, must be submitted to the city for approval.
($}Loierngm front ofhe build
ngph
Formatted
Formatted: Font: 12 pt
Formatted: Indent: Left: 083", Hanging: 0.25", No
bullets or numbering, Tab stops: Not at 1.08"
(9)if 0) Licensed Day Care Serving 17 or more persons;
3551 Page
Formatted: Not Expanded by / Condensed by
Formatted: Font: 8.5 pt, Underline, Font color: Custom
Color(RG B(209,51,55))
Formatted: Left, Indent: Left: 0.63", Hanging: 0.18",
No bullets or numbering, Tab stops: Not at 0.68"
Formatted: Font: 8.5 pt, Underline, Font color: Custom
Color(RG B(209,51,55))
Formatted: Font: 8.5 pt, Underline, Font color: Custom
Color(RG B(209,51,55))
Formatted
(B) General minimum requirements. The following minimum requirements, as set forth herein, shall apply
to all buildings that may be erected, converted or structurally altered in industrial districts.
(C) Setbacks. Specific setbacks are set forth in Appendix A, Table 1, District Regulations Lot and Yard
Requirements. In addition, side yards facing streets on corner lots shall be considered the same as front
yards. where a front yard or side yard of a corner lot faces a residential district across a street, the
setback from the street shall be not less than 60 feet.
(D)Off-streetparking. Off-street parking shall be provided as required by this chapter. All open street
parking areas having more than six parking spaces shall be effectively screened by a wall, fence of
acceptable design or compact hedge along all sides which adjoin or are directly across the street from
the property in a residential zone or institutional use. The wall, fence or hedge shall be maintained in
good condition. Plans for fencing shall be approved by the City Council. The fence shall not be used for
advertising purposes.
(E) Buffer zone between industrial and residential districts. where the side yard of any industrial district
abuts a residential district, the minimum side yard setback shall be 60 feet. Parking of vehicles will be
permitted within 40 feet of the side yard line. All side yard areas not utilized for puking shall be
landscaped with screening provided along the side lot line to within 15 feet of any public right-of-way.
(F) Screening requirements. If the City Council requires any type of screening as a condition for a variance
or, conditional use, or interim use the applicant shall comply with the following conditions:
(1) File a copy of the screening plans with the Zoning Administrator;
(2) The screening, planting or construction, or both shall be complete within one year from the date
ofbuilding permit, subject to extension by the City Council;
(3) The screening shall be maintained after completion; and
(4) A dollar amount of one and one-half times the estimated cost of planting and construction of the
screening shall be filed with the city in the form of a cash escrow or letter of credit. The cash
escrow or letter of credit amount shall be forfeited to the city if any provisions of this section me
violated.
(G)Landscaping. A minimum often percent of any lot shall be green space. Three percent of the surface
area of the land within a puking area shall be landscaped with grass and shrubbery or other approved
ground cover. Landscaped areas will continue to be maintained by the property owner on a continuous
basis. Green areas within abutting street rights -of -way will also be maintained by the property owner.
Additional landscaping regulations are set forth in § 156.178.
(H)Accessory structures. Garages, accessory structures, screen walls and exposed areas of retaining walls
shall be of similar type, quality and appearance as the principal structure. Accessory structures shall
comply with other requirements of this chapter.
3581 Page
TABLE 156-A.1 District Allowed Uses
Revised Ord. 113, 05/26/2021
0 0 n o 0 o n o n ti o o°m can
n On N On ry a
4qw 4 h0 � h0 W h0 4 h0 Q' h0 0 h0 0 h0 n h0 g hrO h0 Q h0 D
Use Category and Use Type
Agricultural Uses
Crop production and vegetable gardening
P
Produce stands for products raised on the
premises
P
Tree nurseries and sod farms
P
Horses, livestock and fowl, not exceeding a
density of one horse or livestock animal per
P
acre or three fowl per acre
Group Living Uses
Nursing homes
C
Residential -Care for six or Fewer Persons
P
P
P
P
P
P
PUD
PUD
(Except Juvenile Sex Offender Treatment)
Residential -Care for Juvenile Sex Offender
Treatment for six or fewer persons. (Subject to
conditions as are necessary to protect the
C
health and safety of the residents of the
residential facility per 156.021(C)(3).)
156.021(C3)
Residential -Care for seven through sixteen
Persons (Except Care for Juvenile Sex Offender
C
Treatment)
Family Day Care serving twelve or fewer
P
P
P
P
P
P
PUD
PUD
persons
Group Family Day Care serving 14 or fewer
P
P
P
P
P
P
PUD
PUD
persons
Licensed day care serving thirteen through
C
sixteen persons
Licensed day care serving seventeen or more
C
PUD
PUD
persons
Specialized Care Facility
C
PUD
PUD
Household Living Uses
Single-family detached dwellings at a density
P
not exceeding one home per ten acres
Single-family detached dwellings
P
P
P
P
Single-family attached dwellings with up to two
P
dwelling units per building
Single-family attached dwellings with up to
C
twelve dwelling units per acre
Single-family attached or detached dwellings
where in combination with multi -family
PUD
dwellings on the development property meet the
district density goal
Manufactured housing development, park, or
PUD
cooperative
156.019
Multi -family projects
PUD
PUD
PUD
Public parks and recreation uses
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
Residential accessory uses as further reguated
P
P
P
P
P
P
in this chapter
156.107
Home Occupations
P
P
P
P
P
P
156.102
Commercial Uses
Accessory Buildings
P
P
P
C
C
156.040 (H),
156.107
Accessory storage within the principal building
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
156.107
Adult and Sexually oriented businesses as
C
further regulated in this code
110.01-110.99
Veterinary Clinic
C
C
90.01-90.09
Revised Ord. 113, 05/26/2021
ao°co�^
2' yam. Q` ham. � h`°' � y`°' a- y`°' � yam• m yam• m yam• ` yam• '� y`°' � ,�`°' e' ,,`°' a d
Use Category and Use Type ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P Q
Pet Shop
C
C
C
90.01-90.09
Kennel
C
90.01-90.09
Automobile and motorized equipment sales,
C
C
excluding salvage operations (Outdoors)
Automobile and motorized equipment sales,
P
P
excluding salvage operations (Indoors)
Automobile and motorized equipment service,
excluding salvage operations as accessory to a
C
C
as station
Automobile and motorized equipment service,
C
C
excluding salvage operations
Barber/beauty salons
P
P
PUD
PUD
Building Supply Sales and Storage Yards
C
C
Building Supply Sales and Storage Yards
C
Winthin Building Only)
Business and Professional Offices
P
P
P
PUD
PUD
Car washes
C
P
Car wash, as Accessory to Retail Fuel Sales
C
C
Commercial schools/Cultural Centers
C
C
P
Commercial recreation
C
C
C
PUD
PUD
Construction trade offices and yards
P
Crematorium
Day care - see Group Living Uses
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
Day care facility
P
P
PUD
PUD
Eating and drinking establishments
P
P
Farm/Lawn Implement sales and service
C
Farm/Lawn Implement sales and service
P
P
Within Building Only)
Financial institutions
P
P
PUD
PUD
Funeral homes and mortuaries (excluding
C
C
Crematoriums
Hospitals, Clinics, Substance Abuse Clinics
C
C
P
Hotels
P
P
PUD
Liquor stores
P
P
PUD
PUD
Medical Clinic
P
P
PUD
PUD
Machine and repair shops -inside building only
C
P
Non -Retail (Bulk) Fuel Sales
C
Personal and professional business offices
P
P
P
PUD
PUD
Public buildings
C
C
C
C
C
C
P
P
P
PUD
PUD
P
Public utility buildings and structures
C
C
C
C
C
C
P
P
P
Retail Fuel Sales
P
P
Theatres and recreational businesses
P
P
PUD
conducted within structures.
Retail sales and service, excluding adult-
P
P
PUD
PUD
oriented businesses
Outdoor retail sales and service, excluding
C
C
C
adult -oriented businesses
Industrial Uses
Indoor Shooting/Archery Range
P
Revised Ord. 113, 05/26/2021
^ o H o "T o M Ory p o h Oryo ^ OMo ti OM n Opo ^ phn ^. ohry n oho aOCC�n
00 00 0o Q' hrO Q' hrO Q' hrO m hrO m hrO n 00 hrO ^S` 0o Q� hh a y
Use Category and Use Type ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n ^ n Q
Machine and repair shops (Indoors)
C
P
Manufacturing, processing, assembly except
recycling and waste
C
Mini -Storage
C
C
Research Facility, excluding animal or livestock
P
Industrial Uses
Recycling and Waste Processing entirely within
the principle structure
C
Truck Terminal
4
C
Warehouse/Distribution
P
CODES
"1 These
references are
for guidance
only and are not
intended to
include all
applicable
sections of the
Interim Use
I
Permitted Use
P
Conditional Use
C
Planned Unit Development
PUD
code.
Reference:
Procedures for Site Plan Review
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
156.108
Procedures for Conditional Use Permits
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
156.320
Procedures for Planned Unit Developments
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
156.200
Procedures for Variances
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
156.310
Landscape and Tree Planing Requirements
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
156.167,
156.168
Fences
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Building Height Limits
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
156.121
Yards
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
156.122
Setbacks
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Appendix A,
Table 1
Parking Requirements
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
156.166
Other Standards
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
156.144
Out,Storage
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
156.144, (M)
Shoreland Requirements
I X
I X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
156.133
MEMORANDUM
TO: PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION
FROM: KURT GLASER, CITY ATTORNEY
SUBJECT: SUBSTANCE ABUSE CLINIC STUDY & DISCUSSION POINTS
DATE: JULY 6, 2023
Substance abuse clinics which provide medication -assisted treatment for individuals with opioid
addiction can generate concerns and challenges within the surrounding community. These clinics
typically provide daily doses of the prescription drugs methadone or suboxone to patients as part
of treating substance abuse addiction. These clinics are commonly called, "methadone clinics."
The Commission is asked to study this subject to determine whether to impose conditions on the
operation of these clinics.
POTENIAL PROBLEMS
Some of the common concerns associated with these clinics are:
1. Crime and Public Safety: Potential for increased crime rates, loitering, or illicit drug
activities in the vicinity of these clinics.
a. Drug -related Crimes: The illegal drug trade and related activities, such as drug
dealing or the presence of individuals seeking to buy or sell drugs, can occur in
the vicinity of methadone clinics.
b. Property Crimes: There may be instances of property crimes such as theft,
burglary, or robbery in the vicinity of methadone clinics. Some individuals
struggling with addiction may resort to these activities to fund their substance use
or due to financial difficulties associated with their condition.
c. Prescription Fraud: These clinics dispense medication to their patients, and
prescription fraud can occur when individuals attempt to obtain methadone
illicitly or forge prescriptions for the medication. This can lead to crimes such as
identity theft, prescription forgery, or illegal distribution of methadone.
2. Property Values: Some individuals worry that the presence of a methadone clinic in their
neighborhood may have a negative impact on property values.
3. Traffic and Parking: Increased traffic and parking congestion caused by the influx of
patients attending the clinic.
4. Environmental Impact: Improper disposal of medication or waste by the clinic may raise
environmental concerns, particularly if it poses a risk to local water sources or wildlife.
5. Community Integration: These clinics often face opposition from community members
who resist the integration of such facilities in their neighborhoods. This resistance can
stem from various factors as stated above and also fears of the unknown, concerns about
the clinic's impact on the community's character, or biases against individuals with
substance use disorders.
It is crucial to understand that these problems are not exclusive to areas with methadone clinics
and can occur in any community affected by substance use disorders. These clinics play an
essential role in providing treatment and support for individuals with opioid addiction, aiming to
reduce the harm associated with substance abuse and improve overall community well-being.
Effective regulation, security measures, and collaboration with local law enforcement can help
address and prevent potential criminal activities in the surrounding areas.
LOCAL REGULATION
These clinics provide medical services and prescription medications under licenses issued by the
State. These medical licenses are subject to State and Federal standards. Cities can regulate land
use, impose general business regulations, and adopt anti -crime or public nuisance related
ordinances.
Potential conditions the City can impose on the clinic through land -use Permits.
1. Land Use Standards:
a. Designate clinics to appropriate zoning districts.
b. Create performance standards such minimum distances from nurseries, schools,
daycare facilities, or other areas where children or protected persons tend to
congregate.
c. Create performance standards for the construction or configurate of the clinic.
d. Set relevant conditions governed by Conditional Use Permits or Interim Use
Permits.
i. Use of Interim Permits for a set duration could be used to measure
compliance with State, Federals, and City related standards.
2. Security measures:
a. Require the clinic to have a security and traffic control plan.
i. Maintain private security and traffic control personnel and programs.
b. Require the client to pay for excess use of municipal services or emergency
serves.
i. Have the clinic maintain an escrow or post a bond to ensure payment.
PA
3. Community Relations.
a. The clinic could development and implementation of a community relations plan
that is specific to the configuration and needs of the program within its
community and includes but is not limited to the following actions:
i. Establish a liaison with community representatives to share information
about the program, the community, and mutual concerns and issues.
ii. Identify program personnel who will function as community relations
coordinators and define the goals and procedures of the community
relations plan.
iii. Serve as a community resource on substance use and related health and
social issues as well as promote the benefit of medication -assisted
treatment in preserving the public health.
iv. Solicit community input about medication -assisted treatment and the
program's presence in the community.
v. Develop program policies and procedures to effectively address or
resolve community problems (including patient loitering and medication
diversion) and ensure that program operations do not affect community
life adversely.
b. Document community contacts and community relations efforts and evaluate the
effectiveness of activities over time in addressing outstanding problems or
deficiencies.
c. Develop communication mechanisms that provide interested parties and potential
patients with general information about the program outside of regular operating
hours.
4. Voluntary and Involuntary Program Closure.
a. The clinic, through State authorities and the City, must establish procedures that
ensure continuity of care for patients in the event of either a voluntary or
involuntary closure of their programs or loss of its land -use Permit.
b. The closure plan should include standards for closure of the clinic, and steps for
the notification and orderly transfer of patients, records, and assets to other
programs or practitioners and the procedure for securing and maintaining patient
records for a specified period of time in accordance with state and federal
regulations.
CITY OF CENTERVILLE REQUEST
FOR COMMISSION ACTION
E e teryiffe
Estadfished 1857
Agenda Item #
Department:
Requested Meeting Date:
VII.1
Planning
September 5, 2023
TITLE OF ISSUE:
M-1 & M-2 Zoning District Regulations
BACKGROUND AND SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION:
Staff wishes to have the commission address an incongruence between the City's Zoning Code, the Downtown
Master Plan and the City's Comprehensive Plan. City Code for the M-1 and M-2 districts both begin by saying
that the intent of the zoning districts is to implement the Downtown Master Plan. However, the code lists a
density range for each district as 12-30 units per acre. The Downtown Master Plan only has this range listed for
the M-1 district. The M-2 District is listed at 20 - 45 units per acre. The city's Comprehensive Plan lists the
density range for the Mixed Use Districts as 12-30 units per acre, but does not differentiate between the two.
Staff will present some examples of densities for proposed projects and rationale for making changes to these 3
documents, so there are not contradictions.
COST AND SOURCE(S) OF FUNDING:
N/A
REQUESTED ACTION:
Call for a public hearing on a change to the M-1/M-2 Zoning Code, Downtown Master Plan, and for a
Comprehensive Plan Amendment.
For Clerk's Use:
SUPPORTED DOCUMENTS ATTACHED
Motion By:
Resolution Ordinance Contract Minutes Plan Map
Second By:
X
Vote Record: Ave Nay
Kuiper
VACANT
Other (specify)
VACANT
Krueger
Thompson
Nelson
0 Olson
Refer to:
Consent
Tabled Until:
Regular
Other:
Buildings are required to have contrasting architectural features and must be designed to be aesthetically
pleasing.
Cross-reference:
Signs, see Chapter 152
Adult business licensing, see Chapter 110
Ord. 2d, #40. Amended 1212212010, Ord. 2d #58 amended 10/1012012
§§ 156.041 THROUGH 156.049 RESERVED FOR FUTURE USE.
§ 156.050 PUBLIC/INSTITUTIONAL DISTRICT (P-1).
(A)Purpose. It is intended that the P-1 District provide opportunities for government facilities, schools,
churches, hospitals, libraries and other similar public and institutional uses.
(B) Permitted uses.
(1) Government buildings, structures, facilities, utilities, rights -of -way, easements, parks, open
spaces and vacant land; and
(2) Schools, churches, cultural and educational facilities and uses, libraries, hospitals and health
facilities.
Ord. 2d #58, amended 10/1012012
§ 156.051 MIXED USE DISTRICT (M-1).
(A)Purpose. It is intended that the M-1 District implement the "Master Plan and Development Guidelines
for Downtown Centerville," adopted by the City Council on January 11, 2006 (the "Redevelopment
Plan"), and provide for the unique layout and character of a traditional central business district with
retail, professional office, accessory residential and other mixed uses. The M-1 District correlates to the
"Mixed Use Corridors" in the Redevelopment Plan.
(B) Permitted uses. See Table 156-A.1.
(1) Residential uses with a density between 12 and 30 units per acre.
(2) Retail uses must occupy the first floor of all buildings.
(C) Special requirements. The following special requirements are intended to implement the Redevelopment
Plan, which is incorporated herein by reference.
357 1 Page
(1) Existing uses that are not in conformance with this section may not be expanded, but may
continue as nonconforming uses. Additions to a nonconforming single-family residential
structure may be allowed, provided the square footage of the main floor of the home is not
increased by more than 33% from that which existed on January 11, 2006. Also, accessory
buildings or uncovered decks and porches may be constructed in conjunction with
nonconforming single-family uses, provided they meet all of the conditions, including setbacks,
as required in the R-2 Single Family District. (Ord. 2d #36, amended 7/14/2010)
(2) In making decisions about land use compatibility and dimensional criteria for uses and
structures, the City shall have broad discretion to protect the public health, safety and welfare;
and to protect the integrity of the M-1 District and surrounding residential neighborhoods.
Redevelopment of any parcel shall be accomplished by submitting application as a Planned Unit
Development.
(3) Driveway access to any use shall not be permitted from Centerville Road or Main Street but
rather planned side streets and alleys must be used for such access.
(4) The architectural design and exterior building materials used in connection with any new or
expanded use or structure shall be consistent with any architectural design or aesthetic control
requirements established by the Redevelopment Plan. The city will engage the services of a
consultant architect to assist with the review. The cost of such services may be charged to the
applicant.
Ord. 2d, #3. amended 0511012006, Ord. 2d #58, amended 10/1012012; Ord. 2d #101, amended 1111312019.
§ 156.052 MIXED USE NEIGHBORHOOD DISTRICT (M-2).
(A)Purpose. It is intended that the M-2 District implement the "Master Plan and Development Guidelines
for Downtown Centerville," adopted by the City Council on January 11, 2006 ("The Redevelopment
Plan"), and provide for higher density residential uses and accessory retain and office uses to
complement the adjoining M-1 District and existing neighborhoods. The M-2 District correlates to the
"Downtown Neighborhood" designation in the Redevelopment Plan.
(B) Permitted Uses. See Table 156-A.1
(1) Residential uses with a density between 12 and 30 units per acre.
(2) Ground level retail or offices.
(C) Special Requirements. The following special requirements are intended to implement the
Redevelopment plan, which is incorporated herein by reference.
358 1 Page
Parking Strategy Includes On -Street
C. II. b. Site Development Standards:
Mixed -Use Corridors
Allowable Land Use
Retail, office and high density residential
uses are all allowed in the Mixed -Use
Corridors. With the exception of office or
residential lobbies, retail and restaurant
uses should comprise the entire ground
floor of all buildings. The minim residential
density will be 12 units per acre, and the
maximum density will be 30 units per
acre.
Minimum Lot Area: NA
Minimum Lot Width/Depth: NA
Front Build -to Lines; 80% of the lot frontage
must be built out to the built -to line or lot line.
Where buildings front on common areas,
pedestrian ways or other open spaces, 80%
building facades must be built to the open
space line. Driveways to parking facilities and
access drives to service areas are excepted.
The build -to line for new development along
Centerville road is offset 40' from the
centerline.
Rear Yard Setback:
None. Subject to individual review.
Downtown Centerville
Master Plan & Development Guidelines
Floor Area Ratio:
By individual review, but multi -story buildings
are encouraged throughout the Mixed -Use
Corridors. Free standing, single story
buildings are discouraged.
Minimum Building Height: 32 ft.
Maximum Building Height: Three floors or
45 ft. Subject to individual review.
Off Street Parking- Retail/Office
Parking facilities within the Mixed -Use
Corridors will be subject to individual review.
Parking facilities for the retail and public uses
will be considered to be part of the public
infrastructure and may be co- developed with
City participation. Shared or "district" parking
facilities will be encouraged.
Off Street Parking - Residential
Private and secure parking for residences
within the Mixed -Use Corridors will be fully
enclosed in private facilities. Guest parking
may be accommodated in public facilities or
on -street. Parking demand will be market
driven and subject to individual review. A
minimum of one space per bedroom is
anticipated. Private and secure parking for
residences within the Mixed -Use Corridors
will be fully enclosed in private facilities
where feasible.
D. II. c. Architectural Guidelines:
Mixed -Use Corridors
Building Character and Expression:
Mixed -Use Corridors
Buildings in the Mixed -Use Corridors will play
a major role in defining the overall character
of the district. The proposed mix of uses for
this signature destination suggests the
potential for a variety of building types,
demanding creativity and innovation to
highlight unique architecture, while knitting
the entire district together as a coherent
whole.
Overall building design is an important
consideration, but emphasis on first floor
fagade treatments is essential to encourage
street -level activity and enhance the
pedestrian experience. Architecture is to be
January 4, 2006 Page 23 of 30
Downtown Centerville
Master Plan & Development Guidelines
A Quality Streetscape Enhances Downtown Business
• Select materials that relate to the building
use, not artificially contrived or themed;
Include small scale elements, variety of
materials and careful detailing to support
street level activities and enhance the
pedestrian experience.
The use of wrought iron is highly encouraged to
reflect historical elements downtown.
Streetscape: Mixed -Use Corridors
• Provide gracious sidewalk width to invite
pedestrian traffic;
• Install street trees to frame the street and
provide scale and shade;
• Provide street lighting that meets all safety
standards and design criteria, while creating a
unique character for this district;
• Explore street light spacing, height and a
variety of fixture type that would support
proposed mix of uses and activities (note,
however, that too much light is as bad as too
little);
• Explore a range of options for streetscape
improvements including special pavements,
interesting concrete tinting or scoring patterns,
additional plantings, ornamental fencing and
other features (note, however, that simpler is
better and too much clutter is a negative).
C. III. Standards for Private Development;
Downtown Neighborhood
D. III. a. Overview: Downtown Neighborhood
The Downtown Neighborhood will be dominated by
high -density and medium density residential
developments in low-rise buildings of one, two and
three stories.
Buildings fronting on corners may
contain service and restaurant related
retail spaces on the ground floor
corners only. Housing density will range
from 20 to 45 units per acre.
Characteristics:
Downtown
Neighborhood
All resident parking shall be
enclosed in underground or tuck
under garages where feasible.
Guest parking should be on -street or
located in small lots of no more than
20 cars each accessed from side
streets only. Parking for retail uses
should be in small lots of no more
than 20 cars each, must not front on
CSAH 14 or 21 and should be
accessed from side streets only;
January 4, 2006 Page 26 of 30
Centerville 2040 Comprehensive Plan
The Metropolitan Council requires a calculation of the net density of areas of planned
residential development for areas identified for development or redevelopment.
They require a minimum density of three units per net developable acre for
communities with the "Emerging Suburban Edge" community designation. Table 19
shows net density in these areas and Map 3-3 identifies those areas. Wetlands,
floodplain and right of way were all subtracted from each of the areas to arrive at a
net acreage. Using the preferred land use guiding and density midpoints, the
number of potential new units for the change areas was calculated. It is estimated
that at a minimum of an additional 355 new units could be added to Centerville
upon full build out of these areas based on the allowed density ranges.
Table • Net Density
for•.
• .Planned Residential Development
Future Land Use
Net
ensity Range
Yield %
Units
Min
Mid
Max
Minimum
Midpoint
Designation
Acres
Low Density
24.50
2
3
4
100%
49
74
Residential
Medium Density
66.89
3
5.5
8
100%
201
368
Residential
High Density
8.06
8
16.5
25
100%
64
133
Residential
Central Business
13.75
12
21
30
25%
41
72
District (CBD) /
(3.44
Mixed Use
res)
Total
102.89
355
647
100%
Net Density
3.45
6.29
Page 37
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the Regular Meeting of the Planning and Zoning
Commission held in Council Chambers on Tuesday, August 08, 2023, at 6:30 p.m.
I. CALL TO ORDER
The meeting was called to order at 6:30p.m.
1. Roll Call
Present: Vice -Chair Commissioner Jon Krueger
Commissioner Darrell (DJ) Olson, Jr.
Commissioner Bruce Thompson
Commissioner Linda Broussard -Vickers
Absent: Chair Les Kuiper
Commissioner Richard Nelson
Vacancy: One
Not Approved
Staff. Administrator Mark Statz, Assistant City Administrator, Athanasia Lewis
Council Council Member Russ Koski
II. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
III. APPROVAL OF AGENDA
Administrator Statz added a presentation from the new owner of the company who owns the
property at 7353 20th Ave.
Motion by Commissioner Olson, seconded by Commissioner Thompson to Approve the
Revised Agenda. All in favor. Motion carried.
IV. PUBLIC HEARING (6:30 PM or shortly thereafter)
1. None
V. AWARDS, PRESENTATIONS, APPEARANES
1. Bill Bergeson, the new owner of the company who owns 7353 20' Avenue, addressed the
Commission, noting that he would like to keep the property as a long-term rental. He plans
to make vast improvements to the rental, and they would like to create a duplex out of the
existing structures on the site. Currently there is a primary residence and a garage. To allow
a duplex on this site, the property would need to be rezoned from R2 to R2A. Administrator
Statz advised that the applicant prepare a concept plan along with a narrative to bring back
to the Commisssion for consideration.
Page 1 of 3
City of Centerville
Planning and Zoning Commission
August 08, 2023
VI. OLD BUSINESS
1. Medical Facilities
Administrator Statz introduced this item, referencing Attorney Glasser's memo, which is included
in the packet. The memo outlines potential problems and regulation of substance abuse clinics.
Discussion ensued about placement of these facilities (industrial or commercial business district),
requiring a certain number of licensed staff, i.e., registered nurses, physicians' assistants or
physicians on site, and the number of patients treated in a day.
Ordinance revisions will be revived by the Planning and Zoning Commission, and a public schedule
public hearing will be scheduled on October 3ra
Motion by Commissioner Broussard -Vickers, seconded by Commissioner Thompson to
request that staff schedule a public hearing regarding an ordinance revision on medical
facilities at the next available Planning and Zoning Commission meeting. All in favor.
Motion carried.
VII. NEW BUSINESS
1. Native Landscapes
Assistant Administrator Lewis introduced this item as presented in the packet, noting that Attorney
Glasser provided a sample ordinance from the city of Lexington for the Commission's review.
Discussion ensued about reason(s) for new law requiring native landscapes, height requirements,
raised garden beds, noxious weeds, and vegetation.
Ordinance revisions will be revived by the Planning and Zoning Commission, and a public hearing
will be scheduled on October 3ra
Motion by Commissioner Olson, seconded by Commissioner Broussard -Vickers to request
that staff schedule a public hearing regarding an ordinance revision on m native landscapes
at the next available Planning and Zoning Commission meeting. All in favor. Motion
carried.
2. Ordinance Review
a. Accessory Structures
i. Play Structure Exception
ii. Placement on Vacant Lots
Administrator Statz introduced this item, noting that resident Ben Fehrenbacher approached the city
regarding accessory structures and would like to provide some suggestions to the existing ordinance.
Mr. Fehrenbacher, who lives in Peltier Circle, bought the lot adjacent to him several years ago,
placing a play structure on that lot. The play structure is no longer there and now the lot is vacant.
The current code prohibits development of an accessory structure on a lot that does not have a
primary structure (like a home or business). Mr. Fehrenbacher pointed out that this can be
problematic for property owners who have purchased an adjacent lot to their homestead, by
preventing reasonable development that would otherwise be allowed it the lots were combined. Mr.
Fehrenbacher provided the following suggestions:
• The vacant lot must be adjacent to a residential homestead lot with an existing primary
structure on it and owned by the same family/person.
Page 2 of 3
City of Centerville
Planning and Zoning Commission
August 08, 2023
• Only one accessory structure is allowed, and it cannot exceed 200 sf.
• The use of this structure must be similar in style and color as the primary structure on the
adjacent lot.
• The use of this structure can only be residential in nature (i.e., a playhouse, shed, etc.), and
cannot be used for commercial or industrial purposes.
• An existing primary structure cannot be demolished or removed to make way for this
accessory structure (impose a potential time limit).
• In the event of a sale of the vacant lot to a property that is not adjacent, the accessory structure
must be removed or demolished unless a new primary structure is built within 1 year on a
vacant lot.
Motion by Commissioner Broussard -Vickers, seconded by Commissioner Olson to request
that staff schedule a public hearing on accessory structures on vacant lots at the next
available Planning and Zoning Commission meeting. All in favor. Motion carried.
VIII. APPROVAL OF MIN UTES
1. July 10, 2023, Planning & Zoning Commission Meeting Minutes
There was one revision to the minutes, which is that Commissioner Broussard -Vickers abstained on
the minutes from June, not the variance requested. Staff noted the change.
Motion by Commissioner Thompson, seconded by Commissioner Broussard -Vickers to
approve the July 10, 2023, Planning and Zoning Commission minutes with the noted
revision. All in favor. Motion carried.
IX. Announcements and Updates
1. Council Member Liaison
Council member Koski reported that both Council and the Fire Steering Committee are having
budget discussions. Council member Koski also thanked everyone for their participation in Fete des
Lacs.
2. Administrator's Report
Administrator Statz reviewed the report as presented in the packet.
X. ADJOURNMENT
Motion by Commissioner Broussard -Vickers seconded by Commissioner Thompson to
adiourn the meeting at 8:00 p.m. All in favor. Motion carried.
Page 3 of 3
CterviCCe
Estabfished1857
Administrator's Report
August 23, 2023
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
Open Board Positions
Please call city hall at 651-429-3232 with any questions you may have regarding the following openings. If
you are interested in applying, scan the QR Code to the right or visit the City's website for an application.
• Parks & Recreation Committee — 1 Open Seat
o I st Wednesday of the month at 6:30 p.m.
• Planning & Zoning Commission — 2 Open Seats
o 1st Tuesday of the month at 6:30 p.m.
ADMINISTRATION
Meeting and City Hall Schedule
• September 5, 2023, 6:30 p.m. — Planning & Zoning Commission
• September 6, 2023, 6:30 p.m. — Parks & Recreation Committee
• September 13, 2023, 6:30 p.m. — City Council
• September 20, 2023,6:30 p.m. — Economic Development Authority
PARKS & RECREATION
Main Street Market
This years' Main Street Market has been completed, the Committee will be debriefing shortly to determine
what worked well and areas of improvement for the 2024 Main Street Market. Slight discussion have been
had regarding the commencement of the Market with a possible week delay or start being the Fete des Lacs
week which would allow vendors who participate in Market Fest to participate in our Market for a two week
period.
Music in the Park
The Music in the Park series have been complete for 2023. Again, the performers and participation has been
high. A special thanks goes to Committee Member Brian Peterson for his planning and arranging of the
series, volunteer Committee Members and volunteer Mr. Kevin Amundsen as sound coordinator in the
absence of Mr. Peterson. All new audio equipment (mixer and speakers have arrived). Again, another
special thank you to Mr. Peterson and his son Luke Peterson for testing and learning the new equipment.
Annual Movie in the Park
Committee Member Peterson is also heading this event up with the collaboration
of the Committee. The movie to be presented will be DC League of Superpets,
Warner Animation Group, on Saturday, September 16, 2023, commencing at 7:30
p.m. or dusk. Popcorn and lemonade will be served by the Committee. Rain night
is scheduled for Saturday, September 23, 2023. The movie is taking place at Laurie
LaMotte Memorial Park. Bring your lawnchairs, blankets, family and friends.
;Ejtab(uhe,d1857
terviCCe
PARKS & RECREATION
2°d Annual Trunk or Treat, Touch -a -Truck Event/Centennial Community Ed. Halloween Hustle 5K
The Committee is again planning this event, in collaboration with the Centennial Community Education
Department/Centennial Alumni Assoc. The event will take place on Saturday, October 28, 2023, from 9:30
a.m. — 11:30 a.m. Public Safety (PD/FD), a City Snowplow and M-Health Fairview Ambulance will be
participating in the Touch -a -Truck event. Facepainting by Linda will also be onsite and is Free. Letters will
be forwarded to local businesses asking for their participation, along with the Centerville Lions. There were
more than 200 participants last year. To register for the 5K, click here. Check -in is @ 8:45 a.m., run @
9:00 a.m. To register for a booth at the Trunk or Treat event, click here,
Park Monument Signage Renovation/Volunteer Opportunities
The Centerville Lions recently renovated the signage for Tracie Joy McBride Memorial
Park and they deserve a huge Thank You for doing such great work. With this renovated
sign, it was recommended by staff to relocate the monument allowing for ease ofMEMORIAL
visibility of the sign, location near the parking area, etc. Public Works Maintenance
Tech./Code Enforcement/Building Inspector, Mr. Dan Schmitz, who has chosen many
of the plantings and completed the work. He has revamped the plantings in the Laurie
LaMotte Memorial Park monument, along with its general upkeep, and now this
monument. There are plans for renovating the Veteran's Memorial plantings within the
Cornerstone Park in the near future. The Parks & Recreation Committee seeks volunteers to care for these
markers throughout the growing season. If you are interested in volunteering, please contact: 651-792-
7933. Currently, we have Acorn Creek Park being maintained by Mrs. Lori Dorn, Royal Meadows Park by
Mrs. Dawna Bernhagen, Eagle Park by Ms. Heidi Errickson-Grahek and her mother and Mrs. Susan Love
and Mayor Love maintaining the City sign and flagpole garden at City Hall. Thank you to these volunteers
as our parks and community have a colorful, well -kept look about it.
THANK YOU TO TEMPORARY/SEASONAL PUBLIC WORKS STAFF
The city would like to thank our Temporary/Seasonal Public Works Staff for their dedication to keeping the
city up and running and completing special projects during the summer months. We wish them good luck
with their studies during the upcoming school year. Thank you: Misters Hayden Weiner, John Devries,
Easton Ilvonen and Jackson Okan.
CENTERVILLE CARES
International Overdose Awareness Day
August 31 is recognized as International Overdose Awareness Day, and there
g`entervijel are several things we can do to raise awareness and remember those we've lost
C60as
a result of an overdose.
What can you do?
1. Wear purple on August 31
2. Support local charities — consider donating to Project Opioid here
3. Create or share a social media post on Thursday, August 31. Ensure your tag post with the hashtags:
• #IOAD2023
• #EndOverdose
• #OverdoseAware
4. Schedule an Overdose Awareness Training — Project Opioid can complete this training in 1 hour.
Send an inquiry here
5. Share Resources — that promote intervention, recovery, and addiction. A simple email could help
save the life of someone you love.
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
:4 % '(r'cY Quad Area Chamber Calendar
➢ September 20, 2023 — Lunch & Learn — Network in Action — ■ g: �■ •
+ � 11:3OAM-1:OOPM — Pederson Pavilion Lions Volunteer Park '
a , ➢ October 12, 2023 — Monthly Board Meeting — 12:OOPM-1:OOPM r,
l"`Rsa -- Online
Upcoming Ribbon Cuttings
➢ August 31, 2023 — Connor James Salon — 7087 Centerville Road — 4:15PM & Open House from
4:15PM-8:15PM
CENTENNIAL LAKES POLICE DEPARTMENT
Annual Report
Chief Mork was on hand at the August 9 City Council meeting to present the report and answer questions
CITATIONS ISSUED
VERBAL AND WRITTEN WARNINGS ISSUED
4,490
i 2022
2021
Agency Centerville Circle Out of
Total CePines Lexington Area
758 166 172 331 89
1,305 275 323 6 A 201
1,575
Agency
Total Centervi
2022 3,184 1,059
2021 4,490 1,575
1,602
1,1520
' '
163
Circle
Out of
Lexington
Pines
Area
772
1,210
143
1,152
1,602
161
on the state of the department. Among the statistics shared was the rate of warnings vs. citations issued.
The department prides itself on educating the public whenever possible rather than punishing them. As
you can see, officers give out warnings almost 4 times more often than tickets.
Click here to read the full report.
Police Governing Board
The Centennial Lakes Police Governing Board met on August 14 and
conducted the swearing -in of 3 new officers, the promotion of Officer
Schroeder to the rank of Corporal and the witnessed the presentation
of the American Legion's Officer of the Year award to Corporal John
Krueger.
After all the pomp and circumstance, the board considered and
ultimately approved the 2024 budget for the department. The budget
includes the addition of one new officer, with the potential to add a
second new officer if a federal COPS grant is received. The meeting
also included a thorough discussion of the tri-city funding formula.
Various proposals for adjusting the formula were brought forward.
The board tabled the item for further research and discussion. The
next regularly schedule meeting of the Police Governing Board is
November 13, 2023
CENTENNIAL FIRE DISTRICT
it =, l
WELCOME TO THE
4� CENTENNIAL FIRE DISTRICT
PRIDE - HONOR - INTEGRITY- PROFESSIONALISM
Serving the cities of Lent—ilre and dirde Pines si ce 1985
We're Hiring
We're hiring! Click here for more info, or to apply: https://www.ccntcnnialfire.org/services-2.
2023
Routine
Day
5:40
3:00
II
6:58
5:11
2022
Day
6:14
4:14
Flight
6:27
5:34
2021
Day
5:29
5:18
.M
7:15
6:34
Response Times
A recent update from our partners at SBM Fire showed the average
response times for Centennial Fire District (Centerville and Circle
Pines) getting better and better each year. Not only are these
numbers improving, but they were also low to begin with. In the
words of SBM Chief Dan Retka, "These numbers are incredible.
Our crew is doing a fantastic job and is well ahead of industry
standard." In the chart at the left, you can see our average response
times for both routine and emergency (lights and sirens) events.
Station 3 Remodel
Station 3 (that's Centerville's Fire Station) is undergoing a bit of a
remodel to better facilitate training. Sessions that used to be held
out in the equipment bay will now be accommodated in a new training room. The space remains flexible
and can be used as a meeting space and lunch room.
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
Block 7 Property (Downtown)
Kennedy Property Development
At the July 26 city council meeting, council discussed development on Block 7. Council talked about their
preferences for apartments or townhomes on this site. Based on feedback from council, staff met with
Kennedy Property Development (KPD) to discuss the possibility of a townhome proposal. KPD will
consider this option, and we may see something from them in the near future.
7087 Centerville Road — Connor James Salon (Block 8)
The City Council approved an Interim Use Permit for the
commercial building at 7087 Centerville Road to operate a
salon. As part of the requirements for the building the
parking lot behind the building was to be paved. This work
is done, with a few details left to go like fencing and minor
landscaping. Additional work inside the building has already
begun and will finish within a few months. The business is
scheduled to open on July 25, with a grand opening set for
August 31 at 4:00 PM
1737 Main Street (Block 3)
Both the geotechnical and environmental studies are now
complete and have been delivered to the developer for their
review. At their last meeting, the City Council extended the
due diligence period for the developer since things are taking
a little longer than originally anticipated. With the recently
completed reports, the design of the site should be able to
continue and a revised plan presented in short order.
(,/W"SALON
GRAND
OPENING
AUGUST 31ST
4-8PM
Sips & Snacks
Raffle Prizes (Giftcards & Product)
20%off all Retail
wan...
Free Skin Consultations
LJ i5r���
Free Chair Massages
—
Sign up to be a Spa Room
FEAR
Member and receive 3 free
NUIRW N
upgrades
Connor James Tea Botex$lolunit
& More!
Samples Lip Flips $75
1687 Westview Street (LaLonde Property)
This 3-acre site is generating a lot of interest and two developers have met with the property owners to
discuss potential projects. Staff has also met with the property owners and both developers to answer
questions and discuss the city's Downtown Redevelopment Masterplan and Guidelines. Staff anticipates that
a proposal will be brought forward in the coming weeks. Both developers have informally asked the city to
consider using economic development tools such as Tax Increment Financing or Tax Abatement. The city
council has engaged in work session discussion on these items, but no formal commitments have been made.
Staff has engaged with our TIF consultant to look at the preliminary feasibility of using TIF on this proposed
project and to get an idea of how much increment could be provided, if necessary.
Old Mill Estates 11t and 2nd Additions
Staff met with the Wetland Conservation Act Technical Evaluation Panel (WCA TEP) on -site, on Thursday,
8/17 to look at two potential wetland fill violations. Both situations have been addressed and we anticipate
resolution on those items soon. With the results of the on -site meeting, the paving of the trail between Old
Mill Court and Laramee Lane can begin. The contractor anticipates being on site sometime next week. The
developer has also made strides towards close-out of the watershed permit. Securities are being held until
this permit is released.
Centerville Storage
The facility is now open for business. The developer has completed drainage corrections along the north
side of the facility and will continue to work on watershed permit close-out.
Bay View Villas (Waterworks Site)
The developer's landscaping crew has begun work near the dock access area. Watershed permit closure is
also required, prior to release of the development securities.
Rehbein Commercial
Developer securities have been reduced to 35% of the initial project costs and will be held through the 2-
year warranty period, which will end in 2024.
Kwik Trip
Work is complete. We are working with the developer to close out the project.
Rehbein Industrial
Developer securities have been reduced to 35% of the initial project costs and will be held through the 2-
year warranty period, which will end in 2024.
Max Storage (Fairview Street)
Grading has been completed. Sewer and water to Building #1 have been completed. Foundations have been
poured. The footings are being completed and the walls are being built.
Amazon Fulfillment Center
Amazon staff have been in contact with city staff regarding the possibility of a "Grand Opening" in the near
future. Stay tuned for details.
Amazon staff has also reached out to collaborate with the city and area organizations on service projects.
One initial idea being explored is an adoption of County Road 54 (20m Ave) and a portion of Main Street
between 20th Avenue and the 35E Bridge.
A response to the initial floodway modeling submittal has now been received from FEMA. The consultant
is working through a resubmittal.
Development Inquiries
• HVAC company looking for small site to build a new building.
2011 Avenue (CSAH 54) Corridor Study
The first of several community engagement meetings has been scheduled with the business owners
surrounding 20th Avenue and Main Street. These property owners will be asked to give input on various
options. From there, the design team will refine and narrow -down the potential geometric alignments and
intersection treatments with the goal of presenting information to the broader public at open houses, this fall.
City Hall Parking Lot Lighting
Staff met with the contractor, engineer and public works director to go over installation details and
scheduling. Materials are now being ordered and could take up to 6 weeks for delivery. In the meantime,
the contractor will be on site to install the concrete bases, conduits and other preliminary items.
City Hall Security Cameras
Contractors and our Metro-Inet representatives were on site this week to install and configure our new
security cameras. These were part of the initial city hall renovation project but were pushed off to apply for
a grant, which was, ultimately, unsuccessful. Staff now has access to live video of the vestibule, front
pathway and parking lots. We are also able to pull recordings of the video if there was an incident.
COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT (July 2023)
Web Site (2,200 Unique Visitors, 3,000 Total Visits)
• Fete des Lacs
• City Hall Closed for 4th of July
• Anoka Co. Government Officials Meeting
• Volunteer Opportunities
• Main Street Market — Kids Night
• Fire District Hiring Promo
Reader Board (11,000+ cars/day)
0 Committee/Commission Vacancy Announcement
Meeting Schedules
Main Street Market Cancellation
Social Media (535 Twitter; 745 FB Followers) (XX/XX Impressions)
• City Accounts (545 Twitter; 720 FB Followers)
0 7/26 Humble Roots Grand Opening Video (XXX/291)
0 7/26 Humble Roots Grand Opening Video (XXX/494)
0 7/26 Humble Roots Grand Opening Pic (XXX/NA)
0 7/24 Severe Thunderstorm Warning (NA/316)
0 7/13 Public Safety Night (173/XXX)
0 7/13 Mayor's Minutes (206/291)
0 7/12 Fete des Lacs Micro -Medallion (147/1278)
0 7/6 Main Street Market Promo (XXX/NA)
• Music in the Park (910 FB Followers)
• Main Street Market and Waterski Show (822 FB Followers)
• Centerville Fete des Lacs (1,5XX FB Followers)
Community Email List (247 email addresses)
• 7/12 & 7/26 Upcoming CC Agenda, Admin Report & Newsletter
Business Email List (60 email addresses)
• 6/8 Swag Bags
• 6/27 Promotional items
NMTV Centerville Streaming Page (5 meetings)
• 57 Live Stream views of our City Meetings
• 45 Video On -Demand views of our City Meetings