2007_0514_Packet - Laserfiche WebLink

Home

April 12 Meeting Summary Roseville Single-Family Residential Lot Split Study MEETING ATTENDEES Other Advisory Grou� Members Amy Ihlan, City Council Member Mary Bakeman Dick Lambert Dan Boerigter Jim Doherty Gary Grefenberg Jeanne Kelsey Darrel LeBarron Barbara Martinson Vivian Ramalingam SCHEDULE AND CITY COUNCIL UPDATE Grou�/City Staff Kristin Bottemiller Bryan Lloyd Thomas Paschke Jamie Radel John Stark � � Jamie Radel reviewed the schedule with the Advisory Group and reminded them that there would be a presentation at the City Council Study Session on April 16 to provide an update to the Council on the progress of the project. Several members of the group stated that they would be present at the meeting. At this meeting, Jamie hoped to have the Council provide direction as to when they preferred receiving the Advisory Group's recommendations—prior to or after the expiration of the moratorium. REVIEW OF DISCUSSION CHECKLIST Kristin Bottemiller, who was acting as the group's facilitator for the evening, reviewed the checklist prepared by Jamie. The checklist itemized those issues the group wanted to discuss and to come to resolution on during the course of the study. If the item had been discussed and consensus reached or recommendation made the list reflected those decisions. Gary Grefenburg questioned whether or not consensus had been reached on the issue of if lot splits should not be prohibited in Roseville. He asked that the list reflect that it is a majority opinion and consensus had not been reached since he is now not supportive of this item. MULTIPLE ZONING DISTRICTS John Stark presented a basic zoning proposal that he prepared for the group. Under this proposal, the city would create more than one zoning district. He suggested that today, that single-family residential parcels are in fact not operating under one zoning district, but under at least three different sets of regulation, which include shoreland residential, standard residential, and pre-1959 residential. He argued that by creating additional single-family zoning districts that the zoning would then reflect the city's actual regulatory reality. As part of this discussion, John provided the group with a map that differentiated small lots platted before 1959 and those after 1959 to demonstrate the location and pattern of lots that currently do not meet current width and area standards. A second map was generated that showed a potential zoning mapped based on a multiple zoning district scheme. Jeanne Kelsey requested that John also prepare another map that identifies nonconforming lots that are regulated by the City's shoreland ordinance. April 92 Meeting Summary Page 9 of 2