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11,000 square feet in area; Subd. Bfurther requiresthat corner lots must be a minimum of 100 <br />64 <br />feet in width and depth and have at least 12,500 square feet in area.All of the proposed lots <br />65 <br />exceed these requirements even if the easement surrounding the proposed street is excluded from <br />66 <br />the parcels as though the easement area was equivalent to dedicating right-of-way. <br />67 <br />Subd. F of this sectionspecifies that “side lines of lots shall be at right angles or radial to the <br />68 <br />street line.”Although the western end of the proposed private street is square, Planning Division <br />69 <br />staff believes that the proposed side boundary common to Lots 1 and 2,extending into the <br />70 <br />southwestern corner of the existing parcel,meets this requirementbecause it intersects with the <br />71 <br />middle of the western end of the proposed streetin a radial fashion. If need be, the project <br />72 <br />engineers have indicated that a semicircle of asphalt can be appendedto the western end of the <br />73 <br />private street so that thissidelot line is more obviously radial to the street; it is the opinion of <br />74 <br />Planning Division staff, however, that adding pavement is unnecessary and would only serve to <br />75 <br />increase the impervious surface across the development. <br />76 <br />Roseville’s Public Works Department staff hasbeen working with the applicant to address the <br />77 <br />requirementsrelated to grading and drainage, street design, and the private utilities that will be <br />78 <br />necessary to serve the new lots.Even if these plans are not discussed in detail at the public <br />79 <br />hearing, actions by the Planning Commission and the City Council typically include conditions <br />80 <br />that such plans must ultimately meet the approval of Public Works staff. <br />81 <br />City Code specifies that anapproved tree preservation plan is a necessary prerequisite for <br />82 <br />approval of a preliminary plat.Mark Rehder, the certified arborist consulting with the <br />83 <br />Community Development Department, hasreviewedthe submitted tree preservation plan and <br />84 <br />determined it to be an accurate inventory of existing trees as well asa reasonable assessmentof <br />85 <br />the trees likely to be lost as a result of the proposed development.Theplan indicates the expected <br />86 <br />removal of 23significant-and heritage-sizedeciduous treesand eightsignificant coniferous <br />87 <br />trees;based on the tree replacement calculations in the City Code,this would not require planting <br />88 <br />replacement treesbeyond what is calledfor in the landscaping of new one-family, detached <br />89 <br />residences.Mr.Rehderwill continue to review the plan for on-goingaccuracy as development <br />90 <br />plans are finalizedandwillmonitor tree removal and protection efforts during construction. <br />91 <br />Atits meeting of June 4, 2013 Roseville’s Parks and Recreation Commission reviewed the <br />92 <br />proposed preliminary platagainst the park dedication requirements of §1103.07 of the City Code <br />93 <br />and recommended a dedication of cash in lieu of land. Since the existing, undeveloped parcel <br />94 <br />comprises one residential unit, the proposed three-lot plat would create twonew building sites. <br />95 <br />The 2015Fee Schedule establishes a park dedication amount of $3,500 per residential unit; for <br />96 <br />the three, newly-created residential lots the total park dedication would be $7,000, to be collected <br />97 <br />prior to recording an approved plat at Ramsey County. <br />98 <br />Roseville’s Development Review Committee (DRC) met on November 12 and 19, 2015to <br />99 <br />discussthis application. Beyond the above comments pertaining to thezoningand subdivision <br />100 <br />codesrepresentatives of the Public Works Department had the following comments. <br />101 <br />a.There are several basins shown to address the required storm water treatment and retention <br />102 <br />requirements. The proposed drainage improvements meet or exceed City requirements. <br />103 <br />Existing flow off site is reduced to both the north and southwest. The outlet for the water to <br />104 <br />the southwest of the development is onto private property. This is similar to existing <br />105 <br />conditions, but the flow will be reduced. Additional flow is directed to Acorn Road, which is <br />106 <br />permissible becausethe additional runoff isminimal andthe Acorn Road storm sewer system <br />107 <br />can handle the additional flow. <br />108 <br />PF15-023_RPCA_120215 <br />Page 3of 4 <br /> <br />