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<br />38 1. Freeze and Shutdown: Dynamic display signs must be designed and equipped to freeze the <br />39 device in one position if a malfunction occurs. The displays must also be equipped with a means <br />40 to immediately discontinue the display if it malfunctions, and the sign owner must stop the <br />41 dynamic display within one hour of being notified by the city that it is not meeting the standards <br />42 of this section. <br />43 2. The billboard proposed for conversion to dynamic display shall not be located within 500 feet <br />44 from any residential use. <br />45 3. The dynamic display must be oriented towards, and located within, 150 feet of the right-of-way of <br />46 Interstate 35W, Highway 280 or Highway 36. <br />47 4. The billboard proposed for conversation to dynamic display cannot exceed 35 feet in height <br />48 above grade. <br />49 5. Prior to issuance of a sign permit for the conversion to dynamic display, based on the <br />50 characteristics of the billboard subject to the permit request and its ability to comply with the <br />51 intent of the conditions of this section, a visual impact analysis may be required if the City <br />52 Manager determines the proposed dynamic display billboard could have a detrimental visual <br />53 impact on a residence, residential neighborhood, city park or other open space. <br />54 <br />55 <br />56 Policy Objectives <br />57 The sign ordinance is intended to establish a comprehensive and balanced system of sign controls that <br />58 accommodates the need for a well-maintained, safe, and attractive community, and the need for <br />59 effective communications including business identification. It is the intent of the Sign Regulations chapter <br />60 to promote the health, safety, general welfare, aesthetics, and image of the community by regulating <br />61 signs that are intended to communicate to the public, and to use signs that meet the City's goals. <br />62 <br />63 Equity Impact Summary <br />64 Equity impacts were not evaluated for this request. <br />65 <br />66 Budget Implications <br />67 Not Applicable <br />68 <br />69 Staff Recommendations <br />70 Planning Commission Action <br />71 While the City Council’s table action from November 25, 2024 did not expressly state reconsideration by <br />72 the Planning Commission, Planning Division staff determined the request was substantively different and <br />73 that it would be reasonable and appropriate to have the Planning Commission reconsider the proposed <br />74 changes. As such, the Planning Division was presented with the revised text amendments at their <br />75 regularly scheduled meeting of January 8, 2025. <br />76 <br />77 The Planning Commission reviewed the City Council comments from November 25, 2024, and the <br />78 updated information provided by staff. Planning Commissioners asked questions of staff and the <br />79 applicant concerning the proposed draft ordinance including setbacks, billboard height, brightness, and <br />80 enforcement, for which City Planner Paschke, Community Development Director Gundlach, and <br />81 applicant Weiland provided responses (see meeting minutes provided as Attachment 4). <br />82 <br />83 While the public hearing was not reopened formally, the Chair provided opportunities for public <br />84 comment. Ms. Alana Howey, 991 Parker Ave, addressed the Commission and indicated that light <br />85 pollution from the digital billboards was a concern. Ms. Howey further stated Roseville has lots of light <br />86 sources, which contribute to the City not getting very dark. She stated her concern that LEDs make <br />87 things more challenging and there is increasing evidence that it can disrupt bird migration and can <br />88 impact human health significantly. Ms. Howey suggested the Commission consider a condition requiring <br />89 the billboards be shut off from 11 o'clock pm until an hour before sunrise, which would reduce some of <br />90 the impacts she presented. <br />Page 2 of 3 <br />Qbhf!79!pg!363 <br /> <br />