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26 4.0 PROPOSED AMENDMENTS BY ZONING CHAPTER <br />2 7, <br />4.1 Chapter 1001. The only amendment in this chapter seeks to eliminate the redundancy <br />28 between § 1001.0 and § 1001.0 as they are currently numbered; Planning Division staff <br />29 proposes to combine these two sections into one and renumber the subsequent sections as <br />'30 shown in Attachment A. <br />'31 4.2 Chapter 1002 <br />' 2 The primary amendment originally being contemplated for this chapter is to add a section <br />3 ' I <br />3 N, pertaining to development agreements - because Planning Division staff is continuing to <br />work with the City Attorney on how best to execute such developments when necessary, <br />'35 this ordinance is not ready for Council action at this time. The ordinance being <br />considered is intended to establish the legal ability to recoup costs incurred by the City as <br />7' a result of addressing needs identified by a formal environmental review process (e.g., <br />' 8 Environmental Assessment Worksheets [EAW], Alternative Urban Areawide Review <br />"39 <br />[AUAR.], etc.),. In the short term,, such a development agreement would provide a <br />40 mechanism by which the City could apply an existing cost allocation calculation to new <br />141 developments in the Twin Lakes area to recover the costs of installing the public street <br />142 and utility infrastructure according to the needs identified in the Twin Lakes AUAR. <br />4,'3 Staff had originally intended that a development agreement ordinance like this would <br />14,14, accompany the yet- to -be- developed Regulating Map and Plan for the newly-created <br />145 Community Mixed Use district but, as the discussion has progressed, the ordinance <br />146 seems to make better sense in a more fundamental section of the Zoning Code rather than <br />4 7' in a section that is specific to one area or zoning district. <br />48 4.3 Chapter 1004 <br />149 a. This chapter has a few proposed changes, which are shown in Attachment B. The <br />50 most minor amendment is re-titling § 1004.07 as "Table of Allowed Uses"' to be <br />51 consistent with the corresponding sections in the other chapters. <br />52 b. Although slightly more significant,, the next proposed amendments are still more <br />5'3 clerical than substantive. The language in § 1004.05A2 is clearly missing words and/or <br />54 punctuation but,, on closer inspection, it seems that the final edits in the recent Zoning <br />55 Code update process weren't completed properly. The same is true for § 1004.06G; the <br />56 language in both places was supposed to be the same, and was not to include both <br />5 7' ((primary building face" and "'predominant portion of the principal use"'. In addition to the <br />58 revised language, Planning Division staff would prepare a sidebar image and/or text <br />59 description that helps to explain that the "-predominant portion of the principal use"' refers <br />60 to the front of the main house structure or to the ftont of a front porch or something <br />61 similar), but, since the sidebar contents are not ordinances, they would be introduced as <br />62 time allows. <br />6'3 c. The final proposed change is in Table 1004-6, but it may be difficult to see. The <br />&4 amendment would connect the minimum rear yard setback requirement for buildings in <br />65 an HDR-2 District to footnote "a"' of the table. While rear yard setbacks are generally <br />66 greater than side yard setbacks, this requirement was intended to provide the flexibility to <br />6 7' require even greater setbacks when a large apartment building would be adjacent to <br />68 lower-density residential properties or to relax the setback when such a building would <br />69 be among other large buildings, commercial properties, or the like. <br />Amendments—RCA-02281 Ldoc <br />Page 2 of 5 <br />