Laserfiche WebLink
� <br />� <br />�- <br />� <br />�.. <br />April 4 Meeting Summary <br />Roseville Single-Family Residential Lot Split Study <br />MEETING ATTENDEES <br />Advisory Group Members <br />Mary Bakeman <br />Dan Boerigter <br />Jim Doherty <br />Gary Grefenberg <br />Jeanne Kelse�� <br />Darrel LeBarron <br />Barbara Martinson <br />Vivian Ramalingam <br />Other <br />Glenn Cook <br />Group/City Staff <br />Aimee Gourlay <br />Jamie Radel <br />John Stark <br />DISCUSSION OF HOMEWORK ASSIGNMENT <br />During the week between the March 28 and Apri14 meeting, staff prepared an exercise for the <br />Advisory Group to complete that included members Yanking desired outcomes of any new single- <br />family lot split recommendations and developing pro's and con's of various regulatory methods. <br />Jamie Radel presented a summary of the results of the exercises at the meet. Advisory Group <br />members ranked criteria involving a"fair" application process, ease of understanding, standards by <br />which the City Council can make decisions, and unambiguous outcomes highly; criteria YegaYding a <br />non-mechanical applicarion process and Council fle�bility Yanking the lowest. Mininuzing <br />environmental impacts and allowing for diverse lot sizing ranked as unportant as well. <br />The discussion around the second exercise—pro's and con's of various regulatory methods— <br />genexated significant discussion during the meeting. <br />Standard Zoning�one or more district�: The Advisory Group generally supported maintaining one <br />zoning district or creating two or more. They felt that this type of regulation was easieY to <br />understand. One zoning district or more than one each have a set of strengths and weaknesses. <br />Some cominittee members felt that one zoning district easy to understand and administer, but <br />ultimately was too infle�ble and does not reflect the "actual" development in Roseville. Two or <br />more zoning districts would promote greater housing choice/diversity, but could strain social <br />structures buy creating areas of "have" and "have nots." <br />Sliding-Scale Regularion: The sliding scale regulation received the least amount of support from <br />Advisory GYOUp membeYS. Several members cbmmented that they liked the contextuality type of <br />regulation afforded. However, genexal sentiment was that it would be a difficult process to <br />understand and administer and creates and ever changing set of standards. The group agreed that <br />this rype of Yegulation could be eliininated from futuxe discussion. <br />H�brid Regularion: Hybrid regulation combines standard zoning with the sliding scale regulation. <br />The group did not discuss this fully but felt that it warranted further discussion. <br />April4 Meeting Summary <br />Page 1 of 3 <br />