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2014-10-08_PC_Agenda
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2014-10-08_PC_Agenda
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Regular Planning CommissionMeeting <br />Minutes –Wednesday, September 3, 2014 <br />Page 3 <br />At the request of Member Cunningham, Mr. Lloyd reviewed the current 500’ notification <br />100 <br />requirements for planning casesand formal public hearing processes versus the current <br />101 <br />administrative version requiring notice of contiguous property owners, as part of the <br />102 <br />minor variance administrative process from zoning code for minor encroachments of <br />103 <br />driveways and/or buildings into side yard setback areas or fence deviations.Mr. Lloyd <br />104 <br />suggested it may be of benefit to apply a greater notification area for administrative <br />105 <br />review and approvals/denials, whether the standard 500’ or another variation, which was <br />106 <br />a valid question.Mr. Lloyd noted that a minor subdivision is by design less impactful than <br />107 <br />a plat, and a smaller notification area may be in order; however, picking any new <br />108 <br />notification radius could be considered beyond basing it on a lower profile process versus <br />109 <br />a formal public hearing, whilestill holding the hearing before staff allowing public <br />110 <br />comment and voicing any concerns.Mr. Lloyd noted that it would still be a legal notice, <br />111 <br />but yet less formal than a public hearing. <br />112 <br />Member Cunningham expressed her concern that the revised language provide notice to <br />113 <br />neighbors the same as now to ensure they would still receive notice of anything <br />114 <br />happening in their neighborhood, and have the opportunity to voice their concerns. <br />115 <br />Mr. Lloyd cautioned that the only difference would be in the “contiguous” language for <br />116 <br />administrative hearings versus the 500’ radius notification area for formal public hearings; <br />117 <br />reiterating that the language could be changed to provide that same notification area as <br />118 <br />other situations, if so desired. <br />119 <br />Member Cunningham noted that the Commission continually heard from neighbors that <br />120 <br />they were unaware of what was happening until it was too late; and expressed her <br />121 <br />concern in diminishing any notice; opining that she would be comfortable with the <br />122 <br />standard 500’ radius for notification. <br />123 <br />Chair Gisselquist and Member Boguszewski supported standardizing notice requirements <br />124 <br />to be consistent. <br />125 <br />By consensus, members supported standardizing the administrative hearing notice <br />126 <br />requirements on page 4, line 134 for notification and hearing on Minor Subdivision <br />127 <br />proposals from “contiguous” property owners to property owners within 500’. <br />128 <br />At the suggestion of Members Daire and Murphy, and by consensus, members supported <br />129 <br />Type 2 Subdivision <br />changing language on page 4 (Attachment A) lines 121-122 for <br />130 <br />Procedures–Minor Subdivisions <br />to read: “The owner(s) of property involved in a <br />131 <br />\[Type 2 Correction, Recombination, or CommonWall\] \[Minor\]Subdivision proposal <br />132 <br />shall file an…” <br />133 <br />At the request of Member Daire, Mr. Lloyd and Mr. Paschke reviewed the make-up of the <br />134 <br />Development Review Committee (DRC)consisting of a representative of each city <br />135 <br />department dealing with various aspects of development and land use.Member Daire <br />136 <br />questioned how this new procedure would change those things coming to the Planning <br />137 <br />Commission and those proposed for administrative review.Member Daire questioned if <br />138 <br />the DRC was the appropriate body or proper venue to hold a defacto public hearing. <br />139 <br />Discussion ensued regarding current process for administrative review by the DRC of <br />140 <br />minor variances (e.g. setback permits) in place since 1999 or the early 2000’s, and <br />141 <br />supported by the City Attorney for that less complex process versus a formal hearing; <br />142 <br />public access and notice for those meetings and their ability to participate or ask <br />143 <br />questions; and approval or denial of applications at the administrative level, with the <br />144 <br />Community Development Director being the ultimate authority in those circumstances. <br />145 <br />Member Daireexpressed his concern not withwhether or not this administrative review <br />146 <br />and public hearing was an established precedent, but whether or not it was legal in this <br />147 <br />instance for the DRC to serve for a defacto public hearingor whether the DRC was the <br />148 <br />appropriate venue for such a hearing.Member Daire advised that in his past work as a <br />149 <br />planner, he had sought other City Attorneys the same question, and they have advised <br />150 <br />that it depended on how the question was asked.However, Member Daire opined that it <br />151 <br /> <br />
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