HomeMy WebLinkAbout2009-06-02 P & Z Packet
PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
MEETING AGENDA
TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 2009
6:30 p.m.
I. CALL TO ORDER
1. Roll Call
II. APPEARANCES/PRESENTATION(S)
III. PUBLIC HEARING (S)
IV. OLD BUSINESS
I. Metropolitan Council Approval of 2030 Comprehensive Plan Amendment
V. NEW BUSINESS
I. Creative Kids Academy - Sign Review
VI. DISCUSSION ITEMS
VIII. CONSIDERATION OF MINUTES
I. May 5, 2009 Meeting Minutes
IX. ADJOURNMENT
**REMINDERS**
Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting ~ June 3, 2009, City Hall Council Chambers - 6:30 p.m.
City Council Special Session ~ June 1,2009, City Hall Council Chambers - 5:45 p.m. (Cont'd)
To June 4, 2009
City Council Special Session ~ June 4, 2009, City Hall Council Chambers ~ 6:45 p.m.
City Council Meeting ~ June 10,2009, City Hall Council Chambers - 6:30 p.m.
City Council Meeting - June 24, 2009, City Hall Council Chambers ~ 6:30 p.m.
Memorandum
To: Dallas Larson, Administrator
and Planning and Zoning
Commission
Project: Centerville 2030
Comprehensive Plan
Date: May 28, 2009
From: Tina Goodroad, Project
Manager
Client: City of Centerville
Re: Metropolitan Council Approval
File No: 616-07157
The Metropolitan Council approved the City of CentelVille 2030 Comprehensive Plan
earlier this month. The plan is now ready for final adoption by the City. On July ]'h a
public hearing will be held to review and make recommendation for final approval to
the City Council.
During the approval process by the Metropolitan Council a few minor items were
noted that will be corrected and updated in the final plan. These included:
1) Revise text so that the description of the medium density land use
category states "minimum 5 units/acre density" rather then "average 5
units/acre." This change clarifies how the calculations were actually
completed.
2) Provide the date to the Metropolitan Council of when the Rice Creek
Watershed District approved the 2004 SWMP and the date that the City
adopted the plan. Bonestroo will provide these dates.
3) Participate in Metropolitan Council activities to monitor redevelopment In
development communities. The Metropolitan Council is looking a
developing a tracking system, similar to plat monitoring for developing
communities, to track redevelopment in developed communities. This
system is not yet created so further information will be provided in the
future.
4) Implement the advisory comments in the review record for water supply.
This advisory comment recommends that the "City continue to implement
conselVation programs targeted as reducing residential water use."
5) Approve the City's Tier II Comprehensive Sewer Plan. This pertains to the
City's updated sewer portion that, like the Comprehensive Plan, takes
effect with the City's final adoption. When the Comprehensive Plan goes
to the City Council for final adoption the resolution will include the Tier II
Sewer Plan.
Local governments must formally adopt the Comprehensive Plan within nine month's
after the Metropolitan Council's final action.
Overall the review and approval of the City's Comprehensive Plan update went
extremely well with only these few comments which are not considered substantial.
Bonestroo will make these few changes for the July 7th publiC hearing. If you have
any questions please call me at 651-967-4537.
F:\SOneStrOOT~ndum.dot[CRW9-2008]
.. Bonestroo
2335 H~hway 36 W
St. Paul, MN 55113
Tel 651-63&4600
Fax 651-636-1311
www.bonestroo.com
~ Metropolitan Council
~
May 14,2009
Dallas Larson, City Administrator
City of Centerville
1880 Main Street
Centerville, MN 55038
RE: City of Centerville 2030 Comprehensive Plan
Metropolitan Council Review File No. 20397-1
Metropolitan Council District II, Georgeanne Hilker
Dear Mr. Larson:
The Metropolitan Council completed its review of the City ofCenterville (City) 2030
Comprehensive Plan Update (Update). The Council based its review on the staff's report and
analysis (see attached).
The Council found that the Update meets all Metropolitan Land Planning Act requirements;
conforms to the regional systems plans for transportation, water resources management, and
parks; is consistent with the 2030 Regional Development Framework, and is compatible with the
plans of adjacent jurisdictions. Therefore, the Township may place the Update into effect.
The Council adopted the Advisory Comments and Review Record in the staff report, and
adopted the following actions:
I. Authorize the City of Centerville to put its 2030 Comprehensive Plan Update into effect.
2. Advise the City:
a. To revise the text so that the description of the medium density land use category
states "minimum 5-acre density" rather than "average 5-acre density."
b. To provide the date to the Council of when the Rice Creek Watershed District
approved the 2004 SWMP and the date that the City adopted the plan.
c. Participate in Council activities to monitor redevelopment in developed
communities.
d. Implement the advisory comments in the review record for water supply.
3. Approve the City's Tier II Comprehensive Sewer Plan.
Please consult the attached staff report for important information about next steps that the City
should take. Of particular importance are the Council's actions found on page I, general
Advisory Comments on page 3, and specific comments for technical review areas found in the
body of the report.
www,metrocouncil.org
390 Robert Street North . SI. Paul. MN 55101-1805 . (651) 602-1000 . Fax (651) 602-1550 . TrY 1651) 291-0904
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Dallas Larson, City Administrator
May] 4, 2009
Page 2
Congratulations on a plan well done and for completing the Update successfully.
Sincerely,
Phyllis son, Manager
Local Planning Assistance
Attachment
CC: Tina Goodroad, Bonestroo
Crystal Carlson, MHF A
Tod Sherman, Development Reviews Coordinator, MnDOT Metro Division
Sherry Broecker, Metropolitan Council District 12
Lisa Barajas, Sector Representative / Principal Reviewer
Cheryl Olsen, Reviews Coordinator
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J
Community Development Committee
Environment Committee
For the Metropolitan Council meeting of May 13, 2009
Committee Report
Item: 2009-99
ADVISORY INFORMATION
Date Prepared: May 4, 2009
Subject: City of Centerville Comprehensive Plan Update
Review File No. 20397-1
Tier II Comprehensive Sewer Plan
Proposed Action
That the Metropolitan Council adopt the attached Advisory Comments and Review Record, and take the
following recommended actions:
Recommendations of the Community Development Committee:
I. Authorize the City of Centerville to put its 2030 Comprehensive Plan Update into effect.
2. Advise the City:
a. To revise the text so that the description of the medium density land use category states
"minimum 5-acre density" rather than "average 5-acre density."
b. To provide the date to the Council of when the Rice Creek Watershed District approved the
2004 SWMP and the date that the City adopted the plan.
c. Participate in Council activities to monitor redevelopment in developed communities.
d. Implement the advisory comments in the review record for water supply.
Recommendation of the Environment Committee:
Approve the City's Tier II Comprehensive Sewer Plan.
Summary of Committee Discussion I Questions
Community Development Committee
Senior Planner Lisa Barajas presented the report and the proposed actions to the Community Development
Committee. Council member Georgeanne Hilker asked for clarification regarding the monitoring program in
Proposed Action 2c. Barajas explained that staff was working on developing a program similar to the Plat
Monitoring Program to track redevelopment in Developed communities. Chair Natalie Haas Steffen asked
whether the proposed action 2a regarding the density description would be controversial. Staff explained that it
was unlikely as other portions of the Update contained a full density range with 5 units per acre as the low end
of the range rather than an average. This revision would be for consistency within the document.
The Committee unanimously adopted the proposed actions.
Environment Committee
A motion to approve the City ofCenterville's 2030 Comprehensive Plan Update was made, seconded, and
passed unanimously.
C Community Development Committee
Meeting date: April 20, 2009
Business Item
Item: 2009-99
E
Environment Committee
Meeting date: April 28, 2009
ADVISORY INFORMATION
Date: April 9, 2009
Subject: City of Centerville Comprehensive Plan Update
Review File No. 20397-1
Tier II Comprehensive Sewer Plan
District(s), Member(s): District 11, Councilmember Georgeanne Hilker, 651-426-1750
Policy/Legal Reference: Minnesota Statute Section 473.175
Staff Prepared/Presented: Lisa Barajas, Principal Reviewer, 651-602-1895
Phyllis Hanson, Local Planning Assistance Manager 651-602-1566
Kyle Colvin, Engineering Services Asst. Manager 651-602-1151
Division/Department: Community Development / Planning & Growth Management
Environmental Services I Engineering Services
Proposed Action
That the Metropolitan Council adopt the attached Advisory Comments and Review Record, and take the
following recommended actions:
Recommendations oftbe Community Development Committee:
I. Authorize the City of Centerville to put its 2030 Comprehensive Plan Update into effect.
2. Advise the City:
a. To revise the text so that the description of the medium density land use category states "minimum 5-
acre density" rather than "average 5-acre density."
b. To provide the date to the Council of when the Rice Creek Watershed District approved the 2004
SWMP and the date that the City adopted the plan.
c. Participate in Council activities to monitor redevelopment in developed communities.
d. Implement the advisory comments in the review record for water supply.
Recommendations of the Environment Committee:
I. Approve the Centerville's Tier II Comprehensive Sewer Plan.
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ADVISORY COMMENTS
City of Centerville 2030 Comprehensive Plan Update and Tier II Comprehensive Sewer Plan
Review File 20397-1 - Council Business Item No. 2009-99
The following Advisory Comments are part of the Council action authorizing the City to implement its 2030
Comprehensive Plan Update ("Update") and approving the City's Tier II Comprehensive Sewer Plan:
Community Development Committee
I. The Council-adopted Local Planning Handbook states that the City must take the following steps:
(a) Adopt the Update in final form after considering the Council's review recommendations; and
(b) Submit one electronic copy and one hard copy of the Update to the Council. The electronic copy must
be organized as one unified document.
A copy of the City Council resolution evidencing fmal approval of the Update should be submitted to the
Council.
2. The Council's Handbook also states that local governments must formally adopt their comprehensive plan
within nine months after the Council's final action. Ifthe Council has recommended changes, local
governments should incorporate those recommended changes into the Update or respond to the Council
before "final approval" by the governing body of the local governmental unit. (Minn. Stat. ~ 473.858, subd.
3).
3. Local governmental units must adopt official controls as described in their adopted comprehensive plan and
must submit copies of the official controls to the Council within 30 days after official controls are adopted.
(Minn. Stat. ~ 473.865, subd. I).
4. Local governmental units cannot adopt any official controls or fiscal devices that conflict with their
comprehensive plan or which permit activities in conflict with the Council's metropolitan system plans.
(Minn. Stat. ~ 473.864, subd. 2; 473.865, subd. 2). If official controls conflict with comprehensive plans, the
official controls must be amended within nine months following amendments to comprehensive plans.
(Minn. Stat. ~ 473.865, subd. 3).
Environment Committee
1. The Council-approved Tier II Comprehensive Sewer Plan becomes effective only after the final Update is
approved by the City's governing body. After the final Update is approved by the City and the Tier II
Sewer Plan becomes effective, the City may implement its Update to alter, expand or improve its sewage
disposal system consistent with the Council-approved Tier II Sewer Plan.
2. A copy of the City Council Resolution adopting its Update, including the Tier II Sewer Plan, must be
submitted to the Council.
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Background
The City of Centerville is located in southeastern Anoka County and is completely surrounded by the City of
Lino Lakes. The 2030 Regional Development Framework (RDF) identifies the City as a Developing geographic
planning area (see Figure 2).
The City submitted its 2030 Comprehensive Plan (Update) to the Council for review to meet the Metropolitan
Land Planning Act requirements (Minn. Stat. 473.175) and the Council's 2005 Systems Statement requirements.
Rationale - Standard of Review & Findings
1. Does the proposed Plan conform to Regional Systems Plans?
2. Is the Plan consistent with Metropolitan Council policies?
3. Is the Plan compatible with plans of adjacent governmental units and plans of affected special district
and school districts?
Conformance with Regional Systems Plans:
1. Regional Parks Yes
2. Transportation including Aviation Yes
3. Water Resources Management Yes
(Wastewater Services and Surface Water Management)
Consistent with Council Policy Requirements:
1. Forecasts Yes
2. Housing Yes
3. 2030 Regional Development Framework and Land Use Yes
4. Individual Sewage Treatment Systems (ISTS) Program Yes
5. Water Supply Yes
Compatible with Plans of Adjacent Governmental Units and Plans of Affected Special Districts and
School Districts
1. Compatible with other plans Yes
Funding
None.
Known Support I Opposition
There is no koown opposition.
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REVIEW RECORD
Review of the City of Centerville 2030 Comprehensive Plan Update
STATUTORY AUTHORITY
The Metropolitan Land Planning Act (MLP A) requires local units of government to submit comprehensive
plans (plans) and plan amendments to the Council for review and comment (Minn. Stat. ~ 473.864, Subd. 2).
The Council reviews plans to determine:
. Conformance with metropolitan system plans,
. Consistency with other adopted Plans of the Council, and
. Compatibility with the Plans of other local jurisdictions in the Metropolitan Area.
The Council may require a local governmental unit to modifY any plan or part thereof if, upon the adoption
of findings and a resolution, the Council concludes that the Update is more likely than not to have a
substantial impact on or contain a substantial departure from metropolitan system plans (Minn. Stat. ~
473.175, Subd. 1).
Each local government unit shall adopt a policy plan for the collection, treatment and disposal of sewage for
which the local government unit is responsible, coordinated with the Metropolitan Council's plan, and may
revise the same as often as it deems necessary. Each such plan shall be submitted to the Council for review
and shall be subject to the approval ofthe Council as to those features affecting the Council's
responsibilities as determined by the Council. Any such features disapproved by the Council shall be
modified in accordance with the Council's recommendations (Minn. Stat. ~ 473.513).
CONFORMANCE WITH REGIONAL SYSTEMS
Regional Parks
Reviewer: Jan Youngquist, CD - Regional Parks System Planning, (651-602-1029)
The Update conforms to the Council's 2030 Regional Parks Policy Plan as it acknowledges the Rice Creek
Chain of Lakes Park Reserve as well as the planned Rice Creek Chain of Lakes-Bald Eagle Regional Trail
and the Central Anoka County Regional Trail.
Transportation
Roads and Transit
Reviewer: Carol Becker, MTS - Systems Planning, (651-602-1756)
The Update conforms to the 2030 Transportation Policy Plan as it addresses all the applicable
transportation and transit requirements.
Aviation
Reviewer: Chauncey Case, MTS - Systems Planning (651-602-1724)
The Update conforms to the Aviation System Plan and is consistent with Council policy.
Water Resources Management
Wastewater Service
Reviewer: Roger Janzig, ES - Engineering Services, (651-602-1119)
The Update conforms to the 2030 Water Resources Management Policy Plan (WRMPP). The Update
summarizes the City's vision to the year 2030. It includes growth forecasts that are consistent with the
Council's forecasts for population, households, and ernployment.
The Metropolitan Council Environmental Services currently provides wastewater treatment services to the
City. Wastewater generated within the City is conveyed to and treated at the Council's Metropolitan
Wastewater Treatment Plant in St. Paul. The City is served by interceptor 9708. The Update projects that
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the City will have 2,450 sewered households and 1,210 sewered employees by 2030. The Metropolitan
Disposal System with its planned scheduled improvements has, or will have, adequate capacity to serve
these needs.
The Update provides sanitary flow projections in 10-year increments. The bases for the projections were
given in the Update and were determined appropriate for planning local services.
The City is not currently a community that has been identified as a community impacted by wet weather
occurrences. The Update however does include an Inflow & Infiltration (III) reduction plan, which includes
regularly televising the sewer mains. City code and policies prohibit the connection of sump pumps,
downspouts, foundation drains, and other passive drain tiles and stormwater sources to the sanitary sewer
system.
Tier II Comments
Reviewer: Roger Janzig, ES - Engineering Services, (651-602-1119)
The City's Tier II Sewer Element is complete and consistent with Council policies for Tier II
Comprehensive Sewer Plans. The Council's approval of the Tier II Plan becomes effective upon the City's
adoption of the Update. At that time, the City may alter, expand, or improve its sewage disposal system
consistent with the approved Tier II Sewer Plan. A copy of the City Council resolution adopting the final
Update needs to be submitted to the Metropolitan Council for its records.
Surface Water Management
Reviewer: Judy Sventek, ES - Water Resources Assessment, 651-602-1156
The City lies entirely within the Rice Creek Watershed. The Board of Water and Soil Resources (BWSR)
approved Rice Creek Watershed District's watershed plan in 1997.
The Update includes new information for local surface water management plans as required by the
Council's 2030 Water Resources Management Policy Plan, in addition to referencing the City's 2004
Surface Water Management Plan (SWMP). Council staff finds that the new surface water management
information combined with the 2004 SWMP conform to Council policy and fulfill the requirements for local
surface water management plans.
As noted in the Update, the Rice Creek Watershed District is in the process of updating its watershed
management plan and is scheduled to have a new plan in 2009. After BWSR approves the watershed plan,
the City will have two years to update its SWMP. The updated SWMP should include the new information
contained in the Update, as well as information addressing all of the new Watershed District requirements.
The City needs to submit to the Council thc date that the Watershed District approved its 2004 SWMP and
the date that the City adopted the final SWMP.
CONSISTENCY WITH COUNCIL POLICY
Forecasts
Reviewer: Todd Graham, CD - Research, (651-602-1322)
The forecast-related material is consistent with Council forecasts, except for employment forecasts in Tables
20 and 22. The Update uses revised forecasts, based on discussions with Council staff in February and
March of 2008. Council staff agreed to the following forecast revisions:
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Table 1. City of Centerville Revised Forecasts
2000 2010 2020 2030
Population
Households
Employment
3,202
1,077
359
3,730
1,350
600
4,860
1,900
1,000
6,200
2,450
1,210
Council staff finds these revisions reasonable and acceptable. Metropolitan Council's forecasts will be
officially revised, as shown in Table I, effective upon Council action on the Update. For reference, the
City's System Statement Forecasts are provided in Table 2 below.
2000 2010 2020 2030
Table 2. Metropolitan Council System Statement Forecasts
Population
Households
Employment
3,202
1,077
359
3,700
1,340
520
4,100
1,600
630
4,700
1,850
670
Advisory Comment:
Tables 20 and 22 of the Update identify the 2030 employment forecasts as 1,120 jobs as opposed to the
1,210 jobs as revised. The revised forecast of 1,210 jobs appears correctly in Tables 6 and 16 in the Update.
As detailed in the Housing section of this report, the revision of the 2010-2020 growth results in a revision
of the City's share of the affordable housing need. The affordable housing need will be revised to 170
affordable housing units produced in the next decade. The Update appropriately acknowledges this goal.
2030 Regional Development Framework and Land Use
Reviewer: Lisa Barajas, CD - Local Planning Assistance, (651-602-1895)
Regional Development Framework
The 2030 Regional Development Framework (RDF) contains goals and policies for "developed
communities" such as Centerville. The RDF states that developed communities need to "accommodate
growth forecasts through reinvestment at appropriate densities (5 units plus in developed areas and target
higher density in locations with convenient access to transportation corridors and with adequate sewer
capacity)."
Therefore, Centerville will be expected to meet densities of at least five units an acre through reinvestment,
redevelopment, planning and zoning. The Council will be monitoring redevelopment to ensure the Council's
density policies for developed communities are being met and to assess regional development and
residential growth goals. Once the method of monitoring is established, Centerville will be encouraged to
participate by providing additional information on the City's redevelopment activities. This program will be
similar to the Council's plat monitoring program for developing areas.
The Update is consistent with the Council's policies for land use identified in the Regional Development
Framework (RDF).
The Update includes all of the required items for land use including existing land use table and map,
descriptions of future land use categories and densities, table showing net available acres and applicable
densities, a future land use map, and a description of zoning districts.
The Update identifies policies to re-invigorate the downtown and to accommodate new growth in a manner
compatible with surrounding land uses and not burden public costs and infrastructure.
The City is nearly fully developed, with about 270 acres of vacant or agricultural land remaining in the City.
Since this Update will have the City entirely within the MUSA, the City does not provide incremental
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staging. The Update includes a number of residential goals that further the goals of the Metropolitan
Council, among these are: "Plan densities and provide services for a sustainable population in excess of
5,000 people at full build-out." and "Increase housing densities to reach the population goal." With the land
use and densities proposed from reguiding as well as vacant land already guided for residential, the City will
meet the Council's forecasts for households (2,450) and population (6,200) by 2030 or sometime thereafter,
depending upon market conditions. The household forecasts, with over I, I 00 additional units, represent full
build-out for the community.
The Update shows four land use categories for residential uses: Low Density, Medium Density, High
Density, and Mixed Use. The Low Density Residential will have a minimum density of 3-5 units per acre,
and the Medium Density will have a minimum of five units per acre, although the text states an average of 5
units per acre. Table 18 shows the minimum density at 5 units per acre, so the text needs to be changed to
reflect the minimum, not the average. High density residential will be 12 units per acre and greater, while
CBD/Mixed Use will be eight units and above per acre.
Because the City is largely developed, the Update has identified seven areas for infill or redevelopment, as
depicted in Figure 4 attached to this report. These seven areas represent the 270 acres of vacant and
agricultural land remaining in the community. The City has re-guided approximately 134 acres of this land
for residential uses. As shown in the attached Figure 7, the net density for the new planned residential
development is 6.37 units per acre, using the lowest allowable density for each land use category.
Housing
Reviewer: Linda Milashius, CD - Livable Communities, (651-602-1541)
The Update fulfills the affordable housing planning requirements of the Metropolitan Land Planning Act.
The Update acknowledges the City's revised share of the region's affordable housing need for 2011-2020,
which is 170 units. To provide opportunities to meet this need, the Update indicates that through 2020,
approximately 91 acres of land will be available for medium density residential at a density of at least 12
units per acre, and an additional 30 acres are designated as mixed use residential with a density range of 8-
12 units per acre.
The Update provides the implementation tools and programs that the City will use to promote opportunities
to address its share of the region's housing need. The Update indicates that the City will study and make
changes to its zoning and subdivision ordinance to remove impediments to affordable housing; the City will
encourage increased use of planned unit developments; the City will consider adopting a Housing
Maintenance Code to maintain existing housing, strengthen its efforts to actively promote first-time
homebuyer programs, and market housing rehabilitation programs available through the county and the
state. The Update states that the City will use Tax Increment Financing for the construction of affordable
housing and will continue participation by the already established EDA to be active in support of new
affordable housing opportunities. The City is an active participant in the Livable Communities Local
Housing Incentives Program and has applied for and received funding through LCA funding accounts in the
past.
Community and Individual Sewage Treatment Systems (ISTS)
Reviewer: Jim Larsen, CD - Local Planning Assistance, (651-602-1159)
The Update is consistent with the WRMPP requirements for ISTS. The Update indicates that there are "less
than two dozen" ISTS in operation in the City. The plan further indicates that City Code requires all new
development to utilize City sewer and water utilities, and that the City plans to phase out all existing ISTS
facilities through connection to City services by the year 20B.In the interim, the City employs Anoka
County's services for ISTS inspections and necessary upgrades, in accordance with MPCA Chapter 7080
Rules.
The City indicates that it will enact of policy of sending letters to all homeowners still utilizing ISTS every
three years to remind them of their responsibility to have their systems pumped and/or inspected. The City
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will maintain inspection and pumping records and will follow up with homeowners who have not met the
maintenance requirements.
Water Supply
Reviewer: Sara Smith, ES - Water Supply Planning, (651-602-1035)
The Update is complete and the City's water supply plan (WSP) is consistent with the policies of the
Council's WRMPP.
Advisory Comment:
The Council recommends that the City continue to implement conservation programs targeted at reducing
residential water use. For more infonnation about conservation programs, visit the Council's water
conservation toolbox at httv://www .metrocouncil.org/environmentIW aterSuoolv/conservationtoolbox.htrn.
Resource Protection
Historic Preservation
Reviewer: Lisa Barajas, CD - Local Planning Assistance, (651-602-1895)
The Update contains a brief history ofthe City and references historical survey work done in conjunction
with the Downtown Redevelopment Plan and the County Road 14 project. It indicates that the City has 39
properties in the State Historic Preservation Inventory (SHPO). This section meets the MLP A requirements
for historic preservation.
Solar Access Protection
Reviewer: Lisa Barajas, CD - Local Planning Assistance, (651-602-1895)
The Update contains a section on Solar Access Protection as required by the MLP A, by describing the
City's consideration of solar access in the review of site plans and planning decisions.
Aggregate Resources Protection
Reviewer: Jim Larsen, CD - Local Planning Assistance, (651-602-1159)
Consistent with information found in Minnesota Geological Survey Information Circular 46, the Update
indicates that there are no known deposits of viable aggregate resources within the community. No further
information is required from the City.
PLAN IMPLEMENTATION
Reviewer: Lisa Barajas, CD - Local Planning Assistance, (651-602-1895)
The Update includes a description of and schedule for any necessary changes to:
. Capital Improvement Program Yes
. Zoning Code Yes
. Subdivision Code Yes
. ISTS Code Yes
. Housing Implementation Program Yes
The Update contains an implementation chapter, which describes the actions and a schedule for those
actions to implement the Update. The chapter also describes specific changes to the City's ordinances and
studies to be undertaken to achieve the policies set forth in the Update. The implementation chapter includes
the City's capital improvement program and zoning map with the different zoning districts and changes to
them described in the Land Use, Housing, and other applicable chapters in the Update. The City is reminded
that it must submit copies to the Council of any changes made to any of the above noted documents within
30 days of their adoption.
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COMPATIBILITY WITH PLANS OF ADJACENT GOVERNMENTAL UNITS AND
PLANS OF AFFECTED SPECIAL DISTRICTS AND SCHOOL DISTRICTS
The City submitted its Update to the adjacent communities, county and affected school districts, affected
watershed districts, and other special districts for comment on April 9, 2008. There are no apparent issues
with the Update from adjacent governmental units and communities
DOCUMENTS SUBMITTED FOR REVIEW
. 2008 Comprehensive Plan Submittal Form (December 5, 2008)
· Centerville 2030 Comprehensive Plan Update (December 5, 2008)
· E-mail correspondence to Susan Hoyt included Centerville Revised 2030 Comprehensive Plan Update
(February 19, 2009)
· Memo to Lisa Barajas/Susan Hoyt identifYing changes made in Revised 2030 Comprehensive Plan
Update (February 19,2009)
ATTACHMENTS
Figure I:
Figure 2:
Figure 3:
Figure 4:
Figure 5:
Figure 6:
Figure 7:
Location Map with Regional Systems
2030 Regional Development Framework Planning Areas
Existing Land Use
Existing Growth Management Plan
2030 Land Use Plan
Existing and Planned Land Use Tables
Net Density Table
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FIGURE 1: LOCATION MAP WITH REGIONAL SYSTEMS
City of Centerville
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N:ICommlJevILPAICommIllJitiesICenter\,illeIReportsICe"ten'ille 2009 CPU 20397-1 committee repor1.doc
10
FIGURE 2: 2030 REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK PLANNING AREAS
City of Centerville
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N:I('o11l11lDevl/.PAIComl1llitJities\('ellterl'i/leIReports\('elllen';{h' 2009 CPU 20397./ committee report. doc
II
FIGURE 3: EXISTING LAND USE
City of Centerville
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N:\('o"""Del'\LPAICommuniliesICenlerdlleIReporlsICenterville 2009 CPU 20397./ committee report. doc
12
FIGURE 4: EXISTING GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN
City of Centerville
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FIGURE 5: 2030 FUTURE LAND USE PLAN
City of Centerville
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N:\CommDevILPAICommlll/;ries\CCllfervilleIReporlsICel1ten'ilie 2009 CPU 20397./ cOIl/mince report. doc
14
FIGURE 6: EXISTING AND PLANNED LAND USE TABLES
City of Centerville
Table 17 - Existing land Use Acres
Existlnn Land Use Gross Acres
AOriculturaVVacant 270.07
Cilv Park 33.38
Commercial 32.99
Industrial 50.34
Manufactured Homes 7.58
Multi-Familv Residential 49.89
PubliclSemi-Public 43.71
Reoional Park Reserve 142.89
Rural Residential 15.52
Sinnle Familv Residential 555.48
RTciht-of-Wav 162.68
Onen Water 194.38
Total City 1,558.92
Wetland
264.43
Table 19 - Future land Use Acres
2030 Future land Use Gross Acres
CBD/Mixed Use 26.83
cliV Park 35.77
Commercial 104.13
High Density Residential 46.78
Industrial 78.63
low DensltV Residential 614.13
Medium Densitv Residential 105.13
Public/Semi-Public 47.57
Reaional Park Reserve 142.89
Rinht-of-Wav 162.68
Onen Water 194.38
Total 1,558.92
Wetland
264.43
N:ICommDevlLPAICommunitieslCentervillelReportslCenterville 2009 CPU 20397-1 commillee report. doc
15
FIGURE 7: NET DENSITY TABLE
City of CenterviUe
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E
Downtown
Total
Net Densi of new 2030 residential land
'minus wetlands, water, parks, and right-of-way
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N:ICommDevlLPAICommunitieslCentervillelReportslCenterville 2009 CPU 20397-/ committee report. doc
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16
.lac"'.l V.l J.
Teresa Bender
From: Michael Dick [mdick@jdisigns.com]
Sent: Tuesday, May 26, 2009 1:10 PM
To: lbender@centervillemn.com
SubJect: Possible additions for Creative Kids Academy
Attachments: CKA Centerville Possible Additions 2.pdf
Theresa,
I spoke with you regarding some possible sign additions for Creative Kids Academy in Centerville, MN.
Attached is a .pdf with the possible additions that the owner would like to make. Would you allow (4) boulevard
banners (light pole banners)? The other sign in the .pdf is a 5' x 5' aluminum sign. Does the Centerville sign
code allow for a wall sign on this surface, and if so, what percentage ofthe wall area can I use? Currently there
is only (1) 8' x 8' double sided pylon sign at the site. Please call or email me when you have the opportunity and
let me know if you would allow these possible additions. If they are allowed then please let me know what I
need to do to obtain the correct permit(s).
Thanks,
Michael Dick
JDI Signs & Graphics
763-786-3825 (P)
763-390-0512 (F)
wWw,jdjllimHQm
This email has been scanned by the MessageLabs Email Security System.
For more information please visit http://www.messagelabs.com/email
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~~(1 .(763)786-3825 Project: CKA Centerville, MN, possible additions_ DATE: 5-26-09
. (763j 390-0512 (F.ll) APPROVED:
o 0 0 .mcl.a..@Jd~_eom
~{;1~._,.,......",", SCALE; NONE
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
May 5, 2009
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the Planning and Zoning Commission held its regularly
scheduled meeting on March 3, 2009, at 6:30 p.m.
PRESENT: Chair D. Love
Commissioner Mark Pangell @j
Commissioner Darrin Mosher nl7fO'l 0
Commissioner Jim Wekseth [j!)@(l; Ii1fO)lfO)[f@\Y~
Commissioner Thomas Wood l) LrJ/.plf'
Commissioner Jesse Lange
Commissioner Roland Parrucci
Council Member Ben Fehrenbacher
ABSENT: None
STAFF: City Administrator Dallas Larson
I. CALL TO ORDER
Chair D. Love called the meeting to order at 6:30 p.m.
1. Roll Call
II. PUBLIC HEARING
None
III. OLD BUSINESS
None
IV. NEW BUSINESS
None
v. DISCUSSION ITEMS
Administrator Larson reviewed a possible development involving a trucking facility that
may be soon proposed for the industrial area east of 20th Avenue. Formal applications will
likely be received for the next meeting.
Page 1 of2
City of Centerville
Planning and Zoning Commission
May 5, 2009
Administrator Larson reported that the Metropolitan Council Community Development
Committee recently approved the City Comprehensive Plan. The plan should be submitted
to the full Met Council soon for approval. It will then be sent back to the city with a list if
required changes, The city will make the changes, hold a public hearing and finally adopt
the plan,
VI. CONSIDERATION OF MINUTES
1, April 7.2009. Meeting Minutes
Motion bv Commissioner Wood. seconded bv Commissioner Mosher. to approve the
April 7. 2009 Meeting Minutes. as presented. All in favor. Motion carried
unanimouslY.
VII. PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION MEETING ADJOURNMENT
Motion bv Commissioner Wood. seeonded bv Commissioner Lang. to adiourn the
March 3. 2009. Planning and Zoning Commission Meeting at 7:08 p.m. All in favor.
Motion carried unanimouslY.
Transcribed by:
Dallas Larson, City Administrator
Page 2 of2