City Council
Regular MeetingMountain View, CA · June 20, 2017
Minutes
CITY OF MOUNTAIN VIEW TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 2017 - 6:30 PM
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES COUNCIL CHAMBERS - 500 CASTRO ST.
Margaret Abe-Koga, Councilmember Lisa Matichak, Councilmember
Christopher R. Clark, Councilmember Patricia Showalter, Councilmember
John McAlister, Councilmember Leonard Siegel, Vice Mayor
Daniel H. Rich, City Manager
Lorrie Brewer, City Clerk Ken S. Rosenberg, Mayor Jannie L. Quinn, City Attorney
June 20, 2017 Council Chambers - 500 Castro St.
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SHORELINE REGIONAL PARK COMMUNITY
THIS MEETING WAS TELECONFERENCED PURSUANT TO GOVERNMENT CODE
SECTION 54953(b) WITH PRESIDENT ROSENBERG PARTICIPATING IN THE
MEETING FROM THE PENINSULA HOTEL, 108 E. SUPERIOR ST., BUSINESS
CENTER, SIXTH FLOOR, CHICAGO, IL 60611. THE TELECONFERENCE LOCATION
WAS ACCESSIBLE TO THE PUBLIC AND AN AGENDA FOR THE MEETING WAS
POSTED AT THAT LOCATION PURSUANT TO GOVERNMENT CODE SECTION
54953(b)(3). MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC HAD AN OPPORTUNITY TO ADDRESS THE
LEGISLATIVE BODY AT THIS LOCATION.
6:30 P.M.-SPECIAL SESSION
1. CALL TO ORDER
Vice President Siegel called the meeting to order at 6:33 p.m.
2. ROLL CALL
Present: 7 - Boardmember Abe-Koga, Boardmember Clark, Boardmember Matichak, Boardmember
McAlister, Boardmember Showalter, Vice President Siegel, and President Rosenberg
President Rosenberg participated via teleconference.
3. ORAL COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE PUBLIC ON NONAGENDIZED ITEMS
Don Letcher expressed concerns with the potential consequences of Google moving its headquarter to San
Jose.
Steven Goldstein expressed concerns that, based on information he read in the Joint Center for Housing
Studies Report from Harvard and MIT, during the next recession a multitude of homeowners will lose their
homes in far greater numbers than the last recession.
Beth Eriksen expressed concerns with airplane flight noise and requested that the City create a more robust
website, similar to Palo Alto's website.
City of Mountain View Page 1
City Council MEETING MINUTES 6/20/2017
Naj Kajal expressed concerns with speeding vehicles on Ferguson Drive. Ms. Kajal also responded to the
Board's questions.
Fire Chief Diaz presented Certificates of Appreciation to scouts from Eagle Scout Troop 103 for
volunteering their time to organize and stock 3 emergency supplies trailers in Mountain View.
4. PUBLIC HEARING
4.1 Adoption of Fiscal Year 2017-18 Budgets, Appropriations Limit, Fee Modifications, and Funding
for Fiscal Year 2017-18 Capital Improvement Projects
Vice President Siegel opened the Public Hearing at 6:52 p.m.
Treasurer Kong presented an oral staff report and she, Community Manager Rich, Counsel Quinn,
Community Services Director de la Montaigne, and Economic Development Manager Andrade, responded
to the Board's questions.
SPEAKING FROM THE FLOOR EXPRESSING CONCERNS AND/OR WITH
RECOMMENDATIONS:
Don Letcher
Steven Goldstein
Vice President Siegel closed the Public Hearing at 7:11 p.m.
MOTION - MS - Clark/McAlister - To adopt Resolution No. S-156 Adopting the Fiscal Year 2017-18
Shoreline Regional Park Community Budget and Appropriations for the Adopted Fiscal Year 2017-18
Capital Improvement Projects for the Shoreline Regional Park Community, Including Amendments to
Existing Projects, to be read in title only, further reading waived (Attachment 5 to the Council report).
Yes: 7 - Boardmember Abe-Koga, Boardmember Clark, Boardmember Matichak, Boardmember
McAlister, Boardmember Showalter, Vice President Siegel, and President Rosenberg
5. ADJOURNMENT - At 10:34 p.m., Vice President Siegel adjourned the meeting.
ATTEST: APPROVED:
____________________________ ____________________________
LORRIE BREWER, MMC LEONARD M. SIEGEL
SECRETARY VICE PRESIDENT
City of Mountain View Page 2
Agenda
MINUTES
Board of Zoning Appeals
Meeting
5:30 PM - Thursday, January 7, 2021
Council Room
The Board of Zoning Appeals of the City of Derby was called to order on Thursday, January 7,
2021, at 5:30 PM, in the Council Room, with the following members present:
PRESENT: Jessica Rhein
Mark Tillison
Chris Voth
Patrick Baer
Joe Waugh
ABSENT:
1. CALL MEETING TO ORDER
2. ROLL CALL
3. CONSIDERATION OF MINUTES
3.A. Adoption of Minutes
Approve the regular meeting minutes of November 5, 2020, as presented.
4. NEW BUSINESS
Exception: Outdoor Garden Center for Westlake Ace Hardware
BACKGROUND:
Legal Description:
· North 575 feet of Lot A, except the West 110 feet, Oak Forest Addition.
General Location:
· 317 N. Rock Rd., southwest corner of Rock Rd. and Madison Ave. (see
attached Location Map).
Applicant:
· Property Owner: Steve Barrett, MWCB Derby LLC
· Lessee: Hilary Murray, Westlake Ace Hardware
· Agent: Matt Cortez and Jeff Petrick, GLMV Architecture
Reason for Request:
· Allow an outdoor garden center for a Westlake Ace Hardware store (see
attached Applicant Letter).
Background Information:
· The subject property is 7.04 acres zoned B-3 "General Business" and
located at the southwest corner of Rock Rd. and Madison Ave.
· The zoning and land use of surrounding properties is as follows:
o North: B-3 "General Business" - bank, strip center
o South: B-3 "General Business" - bank, undeveloped land
o East: B-3 "General Business" - bank, strip center, convenience
store
o West: B-3 "General Business" and R-3 "Multi-Family Residential"
- strip center and multi-family and two-family dwellings
· A Westlake Ace Hardware store (see attached Elevation Drawing) is
proposed to be located in the south end of the former Dillon's store,
which also contains Planet Fitness and vacant multi-tenant space north
of the proposed hardware store.
· An outdoor garden center (see attached Site Plan) is proposed for the
Westlake Ace Hardware store. Section 1004 of the Zoning Regulations
requires an Exception for an outdoor garden center in the B-3 zoning
district.
· Section 1004.C.6. of the Zoning Regulations has the following
requirements for an outdoor garden center in the B-3 zoning district:
o Size: Limited to 20% of the floor area of the enclosed portion of
the business.
§ The proposed outdoor garden center is 12,685 square
feet, or approximately 76% of the floor area of the 16,638
square-foot hardware store.
§ A Variance request to increase the permitted size of the
proposed outdoor garden center is being considered
concurrent with the exception. .
o Fencing: Required to be enclosed by a fence.
§ The outdoor garden center is proposed to be enclosed
with an 8-foot tall black, ornamental steel fence (see
attached Fence Specifications), which meets the
requirement.
o Screening: Required when adjacent to residential zoning.
§ A new 6-foot tall wood screening fence along with existing
landscaping is proposed west of the shopping center
paved area to screen the outdoor garden center from
residentially-zoned properties to the west, which meets the
requirement.
o Outside Display: An outdoor garden center is allowed by
Exception in addition to the 5% of floor area of the business that
is permitted for outside display for B-3 zoned properties, unless
the Board determines through review of the Exception request
that both should not be allowed.
§ A 480 square-foot outside display area is proposed
adjacent to the entrance to the hardware store, which is
approximately 3% of the floor area of the hardware store.
§ Given the limited size of the proposed outdoor display area
near the entrance, staff recommends that both the outdoor
garden center and the outdoor display area at the entrance
be allowed.
o Setbacks: 35 feet from north and east property lines and 10 feet
from the south and west property lines.
§ A 64-foot setback from the south property line is noted on
the site plan.
§ Other setbacks scaled from the site plan are approximately
273 feet on the east, 62 feet on the west, and 406 feet on
the north.
§ All setbacks exceed requirements.
o Surface Material: Concrete or asphalt paving is required when
located in front of the building. A hard aggregate surface is
permitted when located behind the front wall line of the building.
§ Existing asphalt paving is proposed for the outdoor garden
center, which exceeds the requirement.
o Greenhouses: A 40-foot setback is required from all property
lines.
§ No greenhouses are proposed.
o Parking: Additional parking is not required unless the Board
determines through review of the Exception request that
additional parking should be required.
§ Even with the removal of existing parking spaces located
within the proposed location of the outdoor garden center,
347 parking spaces will remain for the shopping center,
and only 170 parking spaces are required if the entire
shopping center is occupied with retail uses.
§ Given the surplus of parking on the site, staff recommends
that additional parking not be required for the proposed
outdoor garden center.
· The site plan also denotes a 6,830 square-foot area for "Seasonal
Outdoor Sales."
o Section 601.A.9. of the Zoning Regulations permits this area for
the temporary display and sale of living plants for 90 days
between March 1 and June 30 and for 60 days between August
15 and November 15.
o A Temporary Use Permit will be required each time the Seasonal
Outdoor Sales area is used. Temporary Use Permits are
reviewed and approved by staff.
LEGAL CONSIDERATIONS:
· The Board is authorized to grant an Exception to allow an outdoor
garden center in the B-3 zoning district in accordance with the standards
established by state law and described in Section 1004 of the Zoning
Regulations.
· The request for an Exception requires a public hearing.
o Notice of the public hearing was published in the Derby Informer
on December 16, 2020.
o Notice of the public hearing was mailed to property owners within
200 feet of the property on December 14, 2020.
o A sign advertising the public hearing was posted on-site on
December 16, 2020.
o The certified ownership list is on file at City Hall.
· At the time this report was prepared, staff has been contacted by one
citizen seeking clarification of the size of the proposed outdoor garden
center.
o Any testimony provided during the public hearing should be
considered by the Board in making a determination.
o Any correspondence received by staff subsequent to preparation
of this report will be provided at the meeting.
· Approval of an Exception requires adoption of a resolution.
o A draft resolution has been prepared by staff based upon the
consideration of each finding as presented in this report. The
draft resolution is attached.
o The Board may instruct staff to modify the resolution as
necessary to reflect the findings of the Board.
· Section 1004.E of the Zoning Regulations provides the standards for the
development of findings of fact which act to support the Board’s actions.
The Board may grant an Exception when it makes specific written
findings of fact, based upon the particular evidence presented to it at the
hearing, which support the standards. The standards which must be
considered are listed below with staff’s considerations included.
· The decision of the Board is final and does not require any further
action.
FINDINGS OF FACT:
1. The proposed exception complies with all applicable regulations,
including lot size requirements, bulk regulations, use limitations, and
performance standards, unless a concurrent application is in process for
a variance.
o The proposed outdoor garden center complies with all applicable
regulations except for the limitation on size of 20% of the floor
area of the enclosed portion of the business.
o The proposed outdoor garden center is 12,685 square feet, or
approximately 76% of the floor area of the 16,638 square-foot
hardware store.
o A Variance request to increase the permitted size of the proposed
outdoor garden center has been submitted for consideration
concurrent with the Exception, and if granted, the proposed
outdoor garden center will comply with all applicable regulations.
2. The proposed exception will not cause substantial injury to the value of
other property in the neighborhood.
o The proposed outdoor garden center will facilitate the reuse of a
vacant commercial property, which will bring needed retail
services to the neighborhood while also addressing adverse
impacts that vacant commercial properties can have on a
neighborhood such as negative community perception and
detrimental visual impacts from trash, weeds, and run-down
buildings.
o The required screening and setbacks of the Zoning Regulations
will mitigate adverse impacts from outdoor commercial uses on
nearby residential uses.
o A seasonal outdoor nursery has operated on the subject property
for several years without adverse impacts on the neighborhood.
3. The location and size of the exception, the nature and intensity of the
operation involved in or conducted in connection with it, and the location
of the site with respect to streets giving access to it are such that the
exception will not dominate the immediate neighborhood so as to
prevent development and use of neighboring property in accordance
with the applicable zoning district regulations. In determining whether
the exception will so dominate the immediate neighborhood,
consideration shall be given to: a) the location, nature, and height of
buildings, structures, walls and fences on the site; b) the hours of
operation; c) the nature and extent of landscaping and screening on the
site.
o The front and rear setbacks of the proposed outdoor garden
center are in line with the building on the site; therefore, it will
only be visible from the Rock Rd. frontage, from which it is set
back approximately 273 feet. The proposed outdoor garden
center will be enclosed by a decorative black steel fence. The
location and design of the proposed outdoor garden is such that it
will not dominate the immediate neighborhood, and the additional
retail traffic it brings to the neighborhood could facilitate
development on nearby sites.
o The proposed outdoor garden center will be open only during
traditional retail store hours to mitigate any adverse impacts from
late night noise on nearby residential uses.
o The proposed new screening fence and existing landscaping
west of the proposed outdoor garden center will screen and
buffer the outdoor commercial use from nearby residential uses.
4. Off-street parking and loading areas will be provided in accordance with
the standards set forth in Article 5 of the regulations. Such areas may be
screened from adjoining residential uses and located so as to protect
such residential uses from injurious effects.
o Additional parking is not required for the proposed outdoor
garden center, unless the Board determines through review of the
Exception request that additional parking should be required.
o Even with the removal of existing parking spaces located within
the proposed outdoor garden center, 347 parking spaces will
remain for the shopping center, and only 170 parking spaces are
required if the entire shopping center is occupied with retail uses.
o More than adequate parking and loading areas will be provided,
and all parking and loading areas are screened from adjoining
residential uses as required by the Zoning Regulations.
5. Adequate utility, drainage, sidewalks, and other such necessary facilities
have been installed or will be provided by platting, dedications, and/or
guarantees.
o The proposed outdoor garden center is located on an existing
parking lot and does not change the needed facilities to support
the site.
o Adequate utility, drainage, sidewalks, and other such necessary
facilities are installed on the site.
6. Adequate access roads, entrance and exit drives and/or access control
is available or will be provided by platting, dedications, and/or
guarantees and shall be designed to prevent traffic hazards and to
minimize traffic congestion in public streets and alleys.
o The entrance and exit drives to the site will not change and are
currently designed to minimize traffic hazards and traffic
congestion on abutting public streets.
o With a minimum 24-foot wide access drive to be provided around
the exterior of the proposed outdoor garden center, adequate
access drives will be provided on-site.
7. Adequate fire and police protection will be provided which promotes the
safety of individuals and property.
o Fire and police protection are currently provided to the site.
o The Fire and Rescue Department has reviewed and approved the
proposed access drives on-site.
8. Orderly land use planning will be achieved in keeping with the goals and
proposals of the Comprehensive Plan.
o The Future Land Use Map of the Vision Derby 2040
Comprehensive Plan identifies the site as appropriate for "mixed-
use" development. Therefore, the site is appropriate for
commercial uses located in close proximity to residential uses.
o The design of the proposed outdoor garden center provides
screening and buffering for compatibility with nearby residential
uses as is recommended by the Design Guides of the Vision
Derby 2040 Comprehensive Plan.
POLICY IMPLICATIONS:
· Based on the preceding findings, staff recommends that the Board grant
an Exception to permit an outdoor garden center in the B-3 “General
Business” zoning district. Staff’s recommendation for approval is subject
to the following conditions:
a. Granting of the Exception is subject to the granting of a Variance
from Section 1004.C.6 of the Zoning Regulations to increase the
maximum allowed size of the outdoor garden center from 20% of
the floor area of the enclosed portion of the business to
approximately 76% of the floor area of the enclosed portion of the
business.
b. The Exception is limited to a 12,685 square-foot outdoor garden
center operated in conjunction with an adjoining hardware store
and shall not be operated separately or at hours when the
hardware store is not open.
c. The outdoor garden center shall be developed in accordance with
the approved site plan and elevation drawing and shall be
inspected and approved for conformance with the requirements
of the Exception prior to commencing operation.
d. The outdoor garden center shall be completely enclosed by an 8-
foot tall black, ornamental steel fence meeting the approved
fence specifications.
e. Material displayed in the outdoor garden center shall not be
stacked higher than the fence enclosing the outdoor garden
center.
f. Stacks of material in the outdoor garden center shall be arranged
in a neat and orderly fashion at all times with adequate provisions
for safe pedestrian circulation.
g. The outdoor garden center shall be kept free of trash, debris, and
weeds at all times.
h. The surface of the outdoor garden center shall be paved with
asphalt, which shall be maintained in good condition at all times.
i. Signs and banners shall not be permitted on the fence enclosing
the outdoor garden center or on stacks of material located within
the outdoor garden center.
j. No outdoor storage for the hardware store is permitted other than
the outdoor display of merchandise for sale within the fenced
area enclosing the outdoor garden center and in the area
identified on the approved site plan adjacent to the store
entrance.
k. Use of the "Seasonal Outdoor Sales" area shown on the site plan
requires approval of a separate Temporary Use Permit for the
display and sale of living plants.
l. A greenhouse or other accessory structure is not permitted within
the outdoor garden center unless a revised site plan and
elevation drawing is approved by the Zoning Administrator and
the greenhouse or other accessory structure conforms with the
design criteria and permitting requirements of the Zoning
Regulations.
m. The Exception shall comply with all other applicable zoning and
building code requirements of the City.
n. Any additional requirements of the Board.
RECOMMENDED MOTION
· Adopt a resolution granting an Exception to permit an outdoor garden
center in the B-3 “General Business” zoning district, subject to
conditions, staff comments, and discussion.
Adopt a resolution granting an Exception to permit an outdoor garden
center in the B-3 “General Business” zoning district, subject to
conditions, staff comments, and discussion.
Variance: Increase the Permitted Size of an Outdoor Garden Center for
Westlake Ace Hardware
BACKGROUND:
Legal Description:
· North 575 feet of Lot A, except the West 110 feet, Oak Forest Addition.
General Location:
· 317 N. Rock Rd., southwest corner of Rock Rd. and Madison Ave. (see
attached Location Map).
Applicant:
· Property Owner: Steve Barrett, MWCB Derby LLC
· Lessee: Hilary Murray, Westlake Ace Hardware
· Agent: Matt Cortez and Jeff Petrick, GLMV Architecture
Reason for Request:
· Increase the permitted size of the outdoor garden center for Westlake
Ace Hardware from 20% of the floor area of the enclosed portion of the
business to approximately 76% of the floor area of the enclosed portion
of the business (see attached Applicant Letter).
Background Information:
· The subject property is 7.04 acres zoned B-3 "General Business" and
located at the southwest corner of Rock Rd. and Madison Ave.
· The zoning and land use of surrounding properties is as follows:
o North: B-3 "General Business" - bank, strip center
o South: B-3 "General Business" - bank, undeveloped land
o East: B-3 "General Business" - bank, strip center, convenience
store
o West: B-3 "General Business" and R-3 "Multi-Family Residential"
- strip center and multi-family and two-family dwellings
· A Westlake Ace Hardware store (see attached Elevation Drawing) is
proposed to be located in the south end of the former Dillon's store,
which also contains Planet Fitness and vacant multi-tenant space north
of the proposed hardware store.
· An outdoor garden center (see attached Site Plan) is proposed for the
Westlake Ace Hardware store. Section 1004 of the Zoning Regulations
requires an Exception for an outdoor garden center in the B-3 zoning
district, which is being considered by the Board concurrent with the
Variance request.
· Section 1004.C.6. of the Zoning Regulations limits the size of an outdoor
garden center to 20% of the floor area of the enclosed portion of the
business.
o The proposed outdoor garden center is 12,685 square feet, or
approximately 76% of the floor area of the 16,638 square-foot
hardware store.
o A Variance has been requested to increase the permitted size of
the proposed outdoor garden center from 20% of the floor area of
the enclosed portion of the business to approximately 76% of the
floor area of the enclosed portion of the business.
· The site plan also denotes a 6,830 square-foot area for "Seasonal
Outdoor Sales."
o Section 601.A.9. of the Zoning Regulations permits this area for
the temporary display and sale of living plants for 90 days
between March 1 and June 30 and for 60 days between August
15 and November 15.
o A Temporary Use Permit will be required each time the Seasonal
Outdoor Sales area is used. Temporary Use Permits are
reviewed and approved by staff.
LEGAL CONSIDERATIONS:
· The Board is authorized to grant a Variance to increase the allowed size
of an outdoor garden center in the B-3 zoning district in accordance with
the standards established by state law and described in Section 1003 of
the Zoning Regulations.
· The request for a Variance requires a public hearing.
o Notice of the public hearing was published in the Derby Informer
on December 16, 2020.
o Notice of the public hearing was mailed to property owners within
200 feet of the property on December 14, 2020.
o A sign advertising the public hearing was posted on-site on
December 16, 2020.
o The certified ownership list is on file at City Hall.
· At the time the report was prepared, staff had been contacted by one
citizen seeking clarification of the size of the proposed outdoor garden
center.
o Any testimony provided during the public hearing should be
considered by the Board in making a determination.
o Any correspondence received by staff subsequent to this report
will be provided at the meeting.
· Approval of a Variance requires adoption of a resolution.
o A draft resolution has been prepared by staff based upon the
consideration of each finding as presented in this report. The
draft resolution is attached.
o The Board may instruct staff to modify the resolution as
necessary to reflect the findings of the Board.
· Section 1003.C of the Zoning Regulations provides the standards for the
development of findings of fact which act to support the Board’s actions.
The Board may grant a Variance when it makes specific written findings
of fact, based upon the particular evidence presented to it at the
hearing, which support the standards. The standards which must be
considered are listed below with staff’s considerations included.
· The decision of the Board is final and does not require any further
action.
FINDINGS OF FACT:
1. The Variance requested arises from such condition which is unique to
the property in question and which is not ordinarily found in the same
zone or district, and is not created by an action or actions of the property
owner or the applicant.
o Limiting the size of the proposed outdoor garden center to 20% of
the floor area of the enclosed portion of the business would
require an expansion of the building on the site; however, the
topography of the site is such that a building expansion to the
south would require significant fill for site. Such topographical
limitations are not commonly found in property zoned B-3
"General Business" district and hinder the economic value of the
property if a larger outdoor commercial use is not permitted.
2. The granting of the Variance will not adversely affect the rights of
adjacent property owners or residents.
o The required screening and setbacks of the Zoning Regulations
will mitigate adverse impacts from outdoor commercial uses on
nearby residential uses. A seasonal outdoor nursery has
operated on the subject property for several years without
adverse impacts on adjacent properties.
3. Strict application of the provisions of the Zoning Regulations of which
the Variance is requested will constitute unnecessary hardship upon the
property owner represented in the application.
o The subject property was originally developed with a grocery
store and has struggled to maintain viable businesses since the
grocery store relocated to another property. Revitalization of the
struggling commercial property requires a different approach than
development within the strict standards of the B-3 district. The
proposed hardware store requires a larger outdoor garden center
than is permitted by the B-3 district standards, in part due to an
increasing need for outdoor business environments during a time
when significant indoor occupancy restrictions are in place due to
a global pandemic.
4. The Variance desired will not adversely affect the public health, safety,
morals, order, convenience, prosperity or general welfare.
o With the exception of its size, the proposed outdoor garden
center meets all requirements of the Zoning Regulations intended
to protect public health, safety, morals, order, convenience,
prosperity or general welfare. Increasing the permitted size of the
proposed outdoor garden center is not anticipated to adversely
affect the public.
5. Granting the Variance will not be opposed to the general spirit and intent
of the Zoning Regulations.
o The intent of the Zoning Regulations is to enact the policies of the
Vision Derby 2040 Comprehensive Plan. The Future Land Use
Map of the Vision Derby 2040 Comprehensive Plan identifies the
site as appropriate for "mixed-use" development. Therefore, the
site is appropriate for commercial uses located in close proximity
to residential uses. The design of the proposed outdoor garden
center provides screening and buffering for compatibility with
nearby residential uses as is recommended by the Design
Guides of the Vision Derby 2040 Comprehensive Plan.
POLICY IMPLICATIONS:
· Based on the preceding findings, staff recommends that the Board grant
a Variance of Section 1004.C.6 of the Zoning Regulations to increase
the permitted size of an outdoor garden center from 20% of the floor
area of the enclosed portion of the business to approximately 76% of the
floor area of the enclosed portion of the business in the B-3 “General
Business” zoning district. Staff’s recommendation for approval is subject
to the following conditions:
a. Granting of the Variance is subject to the granting of an
Exception to permit an outdoor garden center in the B-3 “General
Business” zoning district.
b. The outdoor garden center shall be limited in size to 12,685
square feet and shall be developed and operated in accordance
with the conditions of approval for the Exception.
c. Application for a building permit for the outdoor garden center
shall be submitted within 180 days of the granting of the
Variance.
d. The outdoor garden center shall comply with all other applicable
zoning and building code requirements of the City.
e. Any additional requirements of the Board.
RECOMMENDED MOTION
· Adopt a resolution granting a Variance of Section 1004.C.6 of the
Zoning Regulations to increase the permitted size of an outdoor garden
center from 20% of the floor area of the enclosed portion of the business
to approximately 76% of the floor area of the enclosed portion of the
business in the B-3 “General Business” zoning district, subject to
conditions, staff comments, and discussion.
Adopt a resolution granting a Variance of Section 1004.C.6 of the Zoning
Regulations to increase the permitted size of an outdoor garden center
from 20% of the floor area of the enclosed portion of the business to
approximately 76% of the floor area of the enclosed portion of the
business in the B-3 “General Business” zoning district, subject to
conditions, staff comments, and discussion.
5. ANNOUNCEMENTS
6. ADJOURNMENT
Stephanie Cox, Recording Secretary
Jessica Rhein, Chairperson
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