Plan Commission
Regular MeetingLombard, IL · April 21, 2014
Minutes
Village Hall
Village of Lombard 255 East Wilson Ave.
Lombard, IL 60148
villageoflombard.org
Minutes
Plan Commission
Donald F. Ryan, Chairperson
Commissioners: Ronald Olbrysh, Martin Burke,
Ruth Sweetser, Andrea Cooper, Stephen Flint and
John Mrofcza
Staff Liaison: William Heniff
Monday, April 21, 2014 7:30 PM Village Hall - Board Room
Call to Order
Chairperson Ryan called the meeting to order at 7:30 p.m.
Pledge of Allegiance
Chairperson Ryan led the Pledge of Allegiance.
Roll Call of Members
Present 6 - Donald F. Ryan, Ronald Olbrysh, Martin Burke, Ruth Sweetser, John
Mrofcza, and Stephen Flint
Absent 1 - Andrea Cooper
Also present: William Heniff, AICP, Director of Community
Development; Jennifer Ganser, Assistant Director of Community
Development, and Jason Guisinger, legal counsel to the Plan
Commission.
Chairperson Ryan called the order of the agenda.
Ms. Ganser read the Rules of Procedures as written in the Plan
Commission By-Laws.
Public Hearings
140141 PC 14-05: 1060 E. Roosevelt Road - Discount Tire Expansion
Requests that the Village take the following actions regarding the
expansion of an existing conditional use and various other site
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Plan Commission Minutes April 21, 2014
improvements for the subject property located in the B4A Roosevelt
Road Corridor District:
1. An amendment to Ordinance No. 5728 which granted a conditional
use approval, pursuant to Section 155.415 (C) of the Zoning
Ordinance, for an automobile repair establishment; and
2. An amendment to Ordinance No. 6396 which granted a conditional
use approval, pursuant to Section 155.417 (G)(2)(a)(4) of the Zoning
Ordinance, for outdoor display and sales of products. (DISTRICT # 6)
A motion was made by Commissioner Flint, seconded by Commissioner
Sweetser, to continue this petition to the May 19, 2014 meeting. The motion
carried by the following vote:
Aye: 5- Ronald Olbrysh, Martin Burke, Ruth Sweetser, John Mrofcza, and
Stephen Flint
Absent: 1- Andrea Cooper
140142 PC 14-06: 2400 & 2600 S. Finley Road - Beacon Hill
Requests that the Village take the following actions regarding the
expansion of their facility and various site improvements for the subject
property located in the R5PD:
Pursuant to Section 155.504 of the Zoning Ordinance, the petitioner
requests approval of a major amendment to Ordinances 1536 and
2183, which granted planned development approval and a conditional
use approval for a convalescent and nursing home, located in the
R5PD General Residence District, Planned Development. Said
amendment would provide for an additional dining/gathering center
and a modified access/circulation plan. (DISTRICT #3)
Chairperson Ryan asked if any person would like to speak in favor or
against this petition, or for public comment.
Sworn in to present the petition was Jennifer Ganser, Assistant
Director of Community Development, and the petitioners Dale Tremain
and Blaire Goldstein.
Ms. Goldstein, Executive Director at Beacon Hill, introduced Mr.
Tremain of Tremain Architects & Planners, Ltd. Mr. Tremain said he is
the architect hired to assist Beacon Hill in moving the community into
the future and to help attract the next generation of seniors to the
campus. The project started approximately 1.5 years ago with
meetings with residents and staff of Beacon Hill. The project
considered needs of current residents and future residents. Mr.
Tremain said he met with Village staff and many aspects of the plan
are direct results of those meetings. The project enhances the
lifestyle of residents with additional dining options, a larger auditorium,
and an enhanced game room, fitness area, and a medical clinic. A
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Plan Commission Minutes April 21, 2014
new courtyard is being added to enhance the outdoor space. No new
residential units are being added. The service support areas of the
campus are undersized and will be addressed. Mr. Tremain
addressed the circulation and road problems on campus in areas that
residents, staff, and the public use. This lead to site safety concerns
for emergency access. The new building will increase the lot
coverage by approximately 1.9%. The new building and common
areas will be easier to access by all the residents and in a central
location. The courtyard area will have a water feature, outdoor
dining, and recreation. The new access road will allow for one way
circulation around the site and allow for better emergency access.
The new building will barely be visible from Finley Road and there will
be minimal visual impact. There will be no new traffic generated since
there are no new residential units being added. Mr. Tremain said
adjustments were made to the plan in regards to staff comments on
the access road. The roadway will be 18 feet wide with three pull-outs
between the buildings for the fire trucks. The northeast corner of the
property will have a mountable curb and better turning radius for the
fire trucks. The new building will be of similar character to the existing
buildings with brick and a stucco-like look. It will be shorter than the
existing buildings, due to the flat roof, and will have access to the
2400 building.
Commissioner Sweetser asked if the access from Finley Road is one
way. Mr. Tremain answered that the access road will be one way,
labeled service and emergency access vehicles only. Commissioner
Sweetser clarified that the southernmost entrance up until the back
road could be an entrance or an exit. Mr. Tremain replied that is
correct.
Chairperson Ryan asked for public comment. Mr. Walter Draus said
he is a resident of Beacon Hill and is concerned that the development
will eliminate parking spaces and garages and that it doesn’t appear
that there is enough parking for the residents and employees. Mr.
Draus said he is also interested in what the additional overhead costs
to residents would be from the new space.
Mr. Tremain responded to the parking question. Beacon Hill was
concerned about the parking and did parking surveys on numerous
days, including a holiday, and found there were approximately 80
vacant parking spaces on campus. They are not all equally
convenient. A parking study was done to show that the parking will
still exceed the Village’s requirement. They are still looking for options
of additional parking. Ms. Goldstein responded that they do anticipate
additional staff members needed to clean the new area or for the new
dining facility and other staff may be moved into the new space. There
may be increased costs in electric, gas, water, and sewer, as well as
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Plan Commission Minutes April 21, 2014
real estate tax costs. There is a plan for the additional costs so it is
not a burden on the residents.
Chairperson Ryan asked for the staff report.
Ms. Ganser, Assistant Director of Community Development, presented
the staff report, which was submitted to the public record in its entirety.
She noted that Beacon Hill is proposing to construct a building at
approximately 34,500 square feet to meet the needs of current and
future residents. This will include new dining and common spaces.
Site modifications such as the courtyard and improved emergency
access will also take place. Comments by the Private Engineering
Services Division and the Fire Department were addressed. One of
the comments pertains to the emergency access road which will be
eighteen (18) feet and the addition of three bump-outs. Beacon Hill is
surrounded by residential, commercial properties, and Interstate 355.
The use is consistent with both the 1998 Comprehensive Plan and the
proposed 2014 update. The property has gone before the Village
Board for a Planned Development and Conditional Use as Ordinances
1536 and 2183. Staff finds this to be a major change in the planned
development and therefore before the Plan Commission for a
recommendation.
Chairperson Ryan asked for public comment, and, hearing none,
opened the meeting for comments among the Commissioners.
A motion was made by Commissioner Burke, seconded by Commissioner
Sweetser, to recommend to the Corporate Authorities approval of this petition
subject to the following conditions:
1. The petitioner shall satisfactorily address all comments noted with the
Inter-Departmental Review Committee Report;
2. The petitioner shall develop the site in accordance with the plans submitted
as part of this petition: Site Map, Planning Commission submittal, dated March
17, 2014; Boundary and Topographic Survey, prepared by Gentile and
Associates Inc., dated June 10, 2013; Landscape Site Plan, prepared by Damon
Farber Associates, dated March 12, 2014; Overall Site Plan, prepared by
Eriksson Engineering Associates, Ltd., dated March 17, 2014; Site Plan,
prepared by Tremain Architects & Planners, Ltd., dated March 17, 2014 and
updated March 11, 2014 and March 16, 2014.
3. This relief shall be valid for a period of one year from the date of approval of
the ordinance. If the building expansion and site modification are not
constructed and operating by said date, this relief shall be deemed null and
void, unless a time extension is granted by the Village Board.
The motion carried by the following vote:
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Plan Commission Minutes April 21, 2014
Aye: 5- Ronald Olbrysh, Martin Burke, Ruth Sweetser, John Mrofcza, and
Stephen Flint
Absent: 1- Andrea Cooper
140105 PC 13-09: 951 N. Main Street (Request to continue to April 21,
2014)
Requests that the Village grant approval of a conditional use , pursuant
to Section 155.420 (C) of the Village of Lombard Zoning Ordinance, to
allow for Motor Vehicle Service within the I Limited Industrial Zoning
District. (DISTRICT #1)
Chairperson Ryan asked if any person would like to speak in favor or
against this petition, or for public comment.
Sworn in to present the petition was Jennifer Ganser, Assistant
Director of Community Development, and the petitioner Evelina
Nikolava.
Ms. Nikolava stated that Navigation Inc. is a trucking company with a
fleet of approximately one-hundred (100) trucks. At their site about
one-half of their space is used for truck maintenance to comply with
safety standards. Ms. Nikolava stated that the maintenance
performed is light in nature and that Navigation Inc. does not store any
trailers or trucks on the property. The business utilizes five (5) of the
spaces located in the truck court, which is acceptable to the
neighboring tenant and owner.
According to Ms. Nikolava, the hours of operation are between 8:00
A.M. to 5:00 P.M. There is only one mechanic and one assistant
working at one time. Ms. Nikolava also stated that Navigation Inc.
does not store any hazardous materials.
Chairperson Ryan asked for public comment, and, hearing none, he
asked for the staff report.
Ms. Ganser, Assistant Director of Community Development, presented
the staff report, which was submitted to the public record in its entirety.
Ms. Ganser reiterated that Navigation Inc. performs safety checks on
their vehicles and when necessary minor services such as changing
lubricants, batteries, tires are performed. Ms. Ganser added that there
are no substantial alterations or site improvements associated with the
petition
Ms. Ganser stated that the building at 951 N. Main Street is a
multi-tenant industrial building and the surrounding neighborhood is
also zoned for industrial uses.
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Plan Commission Minutes April 21, 2014
The Inter-Departmental Review Committee did not have any specific
comments and the Department of Community Development believes
the proposal is consistent with the surrounding context and the
Village’s Comprehensive Plan.
Chairperson Ryan opened the meeting for comments among the
Commissioners. There were no comments from the Commissioners.
A motion was made by Commissioner Olbrysh, seconded by Commissioner
Flint, to recommend to the Corporate Authorities approval of this petition
subject to the following conditions:
1. That the petitioner shall satisfactorily address all comments noted within
the Inter-Departmental Review Committee Report;
2. That this relief is limited to the operation of motor vehicle service at 951 N.
Main Street, Unit A. Any expansion or additional operations of motor vehicle
service would require a separate petition to the Plan Commission;
3. All motor vehicle service activities shall be done within the enclosed
building;
4. All parts and components of the service activities shall be stored within the
enclosed building; and
5. All parking on-site of vehicles being serviced shall be accommodated in
designated parking spaces and limited to a maximum number of six (6)
vehicles that will remain fully assembled while parked outside.
The motion carried by the following vote:
Aye: 5- Ronald Olbrysh, Martin Burke, Ruth Sweetser, John Mrofcza, and
Stephen Flint
Absent: 1- Andrea Cooper
140107 PC 14-04: Comprehensive Plan
The Village of Lombard requests the approval of an overall update to
the Comprehensive Plan. (DISTRICTS - ALL)
Chairperson Ryan asked if any person would like to speak in favor or
against this petition, or for public comment.
Sworn in to present the petition was William Heniff, AICP, Director of
Community Development. William Heniff referenced the March
meeting and that the matter was continued so that additional
testimony and comment could be taken relative to the Plan. Staff did
not receive any additional public comment on the matter. Staff also
made a few changes to the report to address grammatical and syntax
issues. Staff also included the comment and testimony provided by
Commissioner Sweeter at the March meeting relative to the changing
demand for future retail commercial space. Staff added a statement
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Plan Commission Minutes April 21, 2014
recognizing the need to provide for compatible land uses that
strengthen or enhance existing commercial uses.
Chairperson Ryan called for any additional testimony. Hearing none,
he opened the meeting for discussion from the Commissioners.
Commissioner Sweetser suggested a minor change to the added
statement for consistency. She also stated that the Plan is extremely
well thought out and likes that the Plan spells out and offers remedies
and treatments to address issues.
A motion was made by Commissioner Flint, seconded by Commissioner
Sweetser, that this petition be recommend for approval to the Corporate
Authorities. The motion carried by the following vote:
Aye: 5- Ronald Olbrysh, Martin Burke, Ruth Sweetser, John Mrofcza, and
Stephen Flint
Absent: 1- Andrea Cooper
Business Meeting
The business meeting convened at 8:12 p.m.
Approval of Minutes
On a motion by Commissioner Mrofcza, and seconded by Commissioner Flint,
the minutes of the March 24, 2014 meeting were approved.
The motion carried by the following vote:
Aye: 5- Ronald Olbrysh, Martin Burke, Ruth Sweetser, John Mrofcza, and
Stephen Flint
Absent: 1- Andrea Cooper
Public Participation
There was no public participation.
DuPage County Hearings
There were no DuPage County hearings.
Chairperson's Report
The Chairperson deferred to the Director of Community Development.
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Plan Commission Minutes April 21, 2014
Planner's Report
The Director of Community Development had no report.
Unfinished Business
There was no unfinished business.
New Business
There was no new business.
Subdivision Reports
There were no subdivision reports.
Site Plan Approvals
There were no site plan approvals.
Workshops
There were no workshops.
Adjournment
A motion was made by Commissioner Flint, seconded by Commissioner
Sweetser, to adjourn the meeting at 8:14 p.m. The motion carried by the
following vote:
Aye: 5- Ronald Olbrysh, Martin Burke, Ruth Sweetser, John Mrofcza, and
Stephen Flint
Absent: 1- Andrea Cooper
__________________________
Donald F. Ryan, Chairperson
Lombard Plan Commission
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Plan Commission Minutes April 21, 2014
__________________________
William J. Heniff, Secretary
Lombard Plan Commission
Village of Lombard Page 9
Agenda
Village of Lombard
Village Hall
255 East Wilson Ave.
Lombard, IL 60148
villageoflombard.org
Meeting Agenda
Monday, April 21, 2014
7:30 PM
Village Hall - Board Room
Plan Commission
Donald F. Ryan, Chairperson
Commissioners: Ronald Olbrysh, Martin Burke,
Ruth Sweetser, Andrea Cooper, Stephen Flint and
John Mrofcza
Staff Liaison: William Heniff
Plan Commission Meeting Agenda April 21, 2014
Call to Order
Pledge of Allegiance
Roll Call of Members
Public Hearings
140141 PC 14-05: 1060 E. Roosevelt Road - Discount Tire Expansion
Requests that the Village take the following actions regarding the
expansion of an existing conditional use and various other site
improvements for the subject property located in the B4A Roosevelt
Road Corridor District:
1. An amendment to Ordinance No. 5728 which granted a conditional
use approval, pursuant to Section 155.415 (C) of the Zoning Ordinance,
for an automobile repair establishment; and
2. An amendment to Ordinance No. 6396 which granted a conditional
use approval, pursuant to Section 155.417 (G)(2)(a)(4) of the Zoning
Ordinance, for outdoor display and sales of products. (DISTRICT # 6)
Attachments: PC 14-05_Continuance Memo.pdf
PC 14-05_IDRC Report.pdf
140142 PC 14-06: 2400 & 2600 S. Finley Road - Beacon Hill
Requests that the Village take the following actions regarding the
expansion of their facility and various site improvements for the subject
property located in the R5PD:
Pursuant to Section 155.504 of the Zoning Ordinance, the petitioner
requests approval of a major amendment to Ordinances 1536 and 2183,
which granted planned development approval and a conditional use
approval for a convalescent and nursing home, located in the R5PD
General Residence District, Planned Development. Said amendment
would provide for an additional dining/gathering center and a modified
access/circulation plan. (DISTRICT #3)
Attachments: PC 14-06 IDRC Report.PDF
140142_BOT_05_01_14.pdf
Ordinance 6940 PC 14-06 Beacon Hill.pdf
140105 PC 13-09: 951 N. Main Street
Requests that the Village grant approval of a conditional use , pursuant
to Section 155.420 (C) of the Village of Lombard Zoning Ordinance, to
allow for Motor Vehicle Service within the I Limited Industrial Zoning
District. (DISTRICT #1)
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Plan Commission Meeting Agenda April 21, 2014
Attachments: PC 13-09 Continue Memo.PDF
PC 13-09 IDRC Report.PDF
140105_BOT_05_01_14.pdf
Ordinance 6946 PC 13-09.951 N. Main Street.pdf
140107 PC 14-04: Comprehensive Plan
The Village of Lombard requests the approval of an overall update to
the Comprehensive Plan. (DISTRICTS - ALL)
Attachments: PC 14-04 IDRC Report_Update to the Comprehensive Plan.pdf
PC 14-04 Update to the Comprehensive Plan April 2014_LR.pdf
140107_BOT_05_01_14_Cover&memo.pdf
Comprehensive Plan 2014 draft April 2014_042114_LR.pdf
Westmore-Meyers Plan 2014 draft.pdf
Ordinance 6947 PC 14-04-Comprehensive Plan.pdf
Chairperson Ryan noted that the petition would be
presented by the Village Staff.
Chairperson Ryan asked if any person would like to speak in
favor or against this petition, or for public comment.
Sworn in to present the petition was William Heniff, AICP,
Director of Community Development. The update to the
Comprehensive Plan was submitted to the public record in
its entirety.
Mr. Heniff made a power point presentation to summarize
some of the key elements associated with the
Comprehensive Plan.
Mr. Heniff explained the planning process for the
Comprehensive Plan update. The Comprehensive Plan is a
guiding document for providing a way to plan for future
private development. The Plan also sets forth a long range
vision for the community, and includes extra-territorial
jurisdiction. The Plan also addresses the unincorporated
areas in close proximity to the Village that at some point in
the future the Village may want to annex. The Plan serves
as the legal basis for zoning regulation. He noted a zoning
ordinance not backed by a Comprehensive Plan document
could be successfully challenged in court. In addition, the
Plan provides guidance for capital improvement planning
efforts. Mr. Heniff explained this is a valuable document to
determine where future needs and infrastructure should be
placed. The Plan is used by the development community
and is a long range vision document; not a regulatory one.
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The current Comprehensive Plan was adopted in 1998.
Incremental updates were completed over the past 16 years.
The updates may be related to specific properties or a
particular issue. A comprehensive update was initiated in
August, 2011. Specific elements of the Plan were discussed
by the Plan Commission in monthly workshop sessions
beginning in October, 2011 and concluding in 2014.
Mr. Heniff noted some of the major developments since the
last Comprehensive Plan update in 1998. He stated since
the last Plan update the Great Indoors property was
envisioned, constructed, closed, and re-occupied by The
Dump furniture store. Since the Plan was last adopted, the
Village has experienced changes in physical infrastructure,
demands and services, people and technology,
demographics, and communication. In 1998, the Village
didn’t have a website, no mobile technology, email or color
printers. When we think of smart communities, we have to
think about how rapidly things can change. We need to
create a document with a long range vision that recognizes
some of those concerns and what that may look like
physically for generations to come.
He explained some the major plan amendments started as
strategic plans and many were brought before the Plan
Commission for consideration and discussion, each one
tackling a different issue in the community. The
Comprehensive Plan was a combination of the 1998
Comprehensive Plan map that was already adopted; all of
the corridor study plans considered by the Plan Commission
or adopted, existing land uses, and the current zoning.
Mr. Heniff reviewed the plan elements of the Comprehensive
Plan. The Plan is not a new plan, but a comprehensive
approach to incorporating past actions with strategic plans
into an updated document.
Rather than identifying goals and objectives, the Plan
update focuses upon vision, principles and actions;
Focus upon statements with broad acceptance;
Provide flexibility to a changing environment and changing
lifestyles;
Recognizing each vision can impact the quality of life of
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Plan Commission Meeting Agenda April 21, 2014
residents and are interrelated.
Mr. Heniff explained the Plan has eight (8) key principles
and actions.
He also explained some of the key elements in the Plan.
The Plan, and its strategic plan components, is a very
extensive document, well over 500 pages including all of the
exhibits. He said the Plan provides vision for the future; as
future development comes forward, the Village has
documents in place that can provide guidance.
Mr. Heniff referenced the PowerPoint presentation
explaining the elements of the Land Use Plan.
Encourage compatible, well designed development in the
community, with an emphasis on quality site design and
building orientation, and site improvements.
Ensure the maintenance of properties in accordance to all
applicable codes and ordinance.
Encourage the use of environmentally friendly design
materials and construction techniques.
Mr. Heniff explained some of the key elements for
Residential Land Uses. He noted how people live today
may change the most in the next few decades and the
Village needs to be reflective of those conditions.
In addition, he reviewed some of the key goals of
Commercial Land Use. There are many areas the Plan
Commission places a lot of importance including the
Roosevelt Corridor, St. Charles Rd Corridor, areas near
Yorktown, and the Downtown.
Mr. Heniff explained some of the key elements of Downtown
Lombard Land Use referring to the Revitalization Project
Guidebook brought forth to the Plan Commission back in
2010 - 2011.
He also explained the key elements of Land Use for the
Recreational and Institutional Areas.
Mr. Heniff described the Annexation/ Extra-Territorial
Planning Strategies which included:
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Extend Village boundaries in accordance with the Village’s
established boundary agreements.
Continue to seek cooperative working relationships with
surrounding local governments and regional agencies to
ensure continuity and consistency of overall community
planning, development activities, facilities and services.
Establish meaningful lines of communication with those
agencies and organizations that can assist the Village in
meeting its overall planning objectives, and work to secure
participation of these agencies and organizations in realizing
mutual objectives.
Mr. Heniff reviewed the key elements in the Transportation
Plan. He noted this includes elements under Lombard’s
control through the Capital Improvement Program and other
jurisdictions and are all impacted by development activity.
These elements include the existing street system,
functional street classification, potential street
improvements, public right-of-way improvements, access
control, bicycle improvements, and public improvements.
He stated transportation is a key component to any
municipality and described additional transportation policies
in the Plan.
Mr. Heniff explained the key elements in the Economic
Development Plan as set forth within the economic
development strategies report.
Mr. Heniff defined the key elements in the Community
Facilities Plan.
He also identified the areas of concern of several locations
that warrant further review and discussion with regard to
their future long-range land use. There are eleven (11) areas
identified for changes from the 1998 Plan. Specifically the
Butterfield Road corridor continues to be an area with a lot
of interest regarding future development opportunity.
Mr. Heniff explained there have been recent actions and
direction regarding the Comprehensive Plan. In January
2014, additional updates to the Plan were shared with the
Plan Commission. Two open houses were hosted at Village
Hall for public input on February 17 and 24, 2014.
Comments were solicited from the public via workshops,
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Plan Commission Meeting Agenda April 21, 2014
meetings, open houses, website, newspaper articles and
social media notifications. This input, in addition to Plan
Commissioner’s comments, has been incorporated into the
document.
Staff is seeking further input from the public and the Plan
Commission. Staff’s recommendation for a continuance is to
provide a final opportunity for comments to be provided for
Plan Commission consideration.
Staff will ultimately be seeking a recommendation of
approval. Assuming an April recommendation, the Village
Board would consider the Plan in May 2014.
Mr. Heniff thanked the Plan Commission for its time and
hours of due diligence. The process has included at least
seven workshop sessions and extraordinary amount of time
reviewing these documents.
Chairperson Ryan asked for public comment, and, hearing
none, opened the meeting for comments among the
Commissioners.
Commissioner Sweetser asked if there is a new zoning
configuration category coming aboard that would allow
mixed areas previously identified. Mr. Heniff replied these
are some of the emerging trends. First, the Village has
utilized Planned Developments. There are also form based
codes which is the graphic depiction of what we would like
the end result to look like. There are a number of
communities that have gone to the form based codes. The
Village has done a type of hybrid through the Planned
Development process.
Commissioner Sweetser noted she read since 2006 no
major shopping centers have been constructed in the United
States and by 2020 half of the existing shopping centers will
change. Mr. Heniff replied the changing nature of
commercial centers is going to be a future topic for the Plan
Commission. He noted when the Plan Commission looks at
commercial lands uses we will start to see some change
over time. There is over saturation of potential commercial
retail space in municipal plans, regionally, but there is no
longer the demand. This means it is going to be a very
competitive market. Mr. Heniff stated the Village needs to
be competitive if we are going to keep our businesses and
attract new business as well. The Village also needs to
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keep in mind our existing retail centers and keeping them
update to date with changing environments. The Plan
Commission can reference the Comprehensive Plan for
these future discussions.
Business Meeting
Approval of Minutes
Public Participation
DuPage County Hearings
Chairperson's Report
Planner's Report
Unfinished Business
New Business
Subdivision Reports
Site Plan Approvals
Workshops
Adjournment
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