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<br />that would be required as part of any application submitted to the Planning <br />Commission, only items No.1 and NO.2 have been fulfilled. Items NO.3 and <br />NO.4 at this point have not. Of particular importance, item NO.3 concerns what <br />is possibly a wetland along the northern portion of the site. A wetland <br />delineation must be done at the expense of the applicant. Permits must be <br />obtained from all appropriate agencies in order to fill this wetland. The agencies <br />include the City of Roseville, the Army Corps of Engineers, and the Rice Creek <br />Watershed District. This is of particular importance because it may affect the <br />suitability for building on lots 1 and 2. This issue should be resolved before <br />moving ahead with this project. <br /> <br />2. The amount of fill proposed for the north side of the plat is extreme when <br />compared with the existing house directly to the north of Lots 1 and 2. The <br />existing house is at an elevation of approximately 958 while the proposed lots <br />are shown at an elevation of 964. The elevation on Lots 1 and 2 should be in the <br />range of 960 to 962 to ensure compatibility with the existing property. <br /> <br />3. The proposed roadway and cul-de-sac are proposed to be public streets. Based <br />on concerns raised by the Planning Commission at the sketch plan review, the <br />street is proposed to be 26 feet in width which allows parking on one side. The <br />required 60-foot right-of-way is provided for the roadway and a 120-foot diameter <br />right-of-way is provided for the cul-de-sac. The roadway section must meet City <br />of Roseville standards for a 7-ton design. <br /> <br />4. When Acorn Road was reconstructed as part of the 1995 PMP projects, <br />residents, including Mr. Mueller, expressed a great deal of concern regarding <br />trees. Many neighbors expressed an interest in maintaining a rustic appearance <br />in the neighborhood. As a result, a great deal of effort was made to preserve <br />existing trees. Also, an intensive landscaping plan was developed by the City to <br />enhance the neighborhood. The proposed development would occur on a parcel <br />of land that is heavily wooded. Many of the trees will need to be removed in <br />order to perform the grading that is proposed. As requested, the applicant has <br />provided an inventory of trees that exist on the site. The Commission and <br />Council should consider requiring a landscaping plan that will keep the <br />development consistent with the remainder of the lots in the area and, <br />preferably, preserve as many of the existing mature trees as possible. <br /> <br />5. The proposed plat includes two parcels and a portion of a third parcel. The <br />portion is part of a lot with PIN 08-29-23-44-0001. This lot will require a division <br />of platted lot or the entire lot will need to be included as part of the plat. The <br />owner(s) of the lot must sign the new plat if the entire lot is to be included. <br /> <br />6. The existing pond at the southwest corner of the plat along with the proposed <br /> <br />3 <br />