Planning Commission Meeting Packets
Regular MeetingSuffolk, VA · June 15, 2021
Agenda
SUFFOLK PLANNING COMMISSION
AGENDA FOR
JUNE 15, 2021
PREPARED BY THE CITY OF SUFFOLK DEPARTMENT OF
PLANNING & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
ROBERT P. GOUMAS, AICP, INTERIM DIRECTOR
THE REGULAR MEETING WILL BE HELD AT 2:00 P.M. IN
THE SUFFOLK CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS OF THE CITY HALL BUILDING
IF YOU CANNOT ATTEND OR NEED SPECIAL ACCOMODATIONS AT THE
MEETING, PLEASE CALL THE CITY OF SUFFOLK DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING
& COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AT (757) 514-4060
PRIOR TO 12:00 NOON ON FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2021.
HOWARD C. BENTON
CHAIRMAN
AGENDA
SUFFOLK PLANNING COMMISSION
June 15, 2021
2:00 P.M.
1. Call to Order
A. Invocation
B. Roll Call
2. Approval of minutes from previous meeting
3. Public Hearings:
A. REZONING REQUEST, RZN2021-007, (Conditional), Murphy’s Mill 10-Plex: submitted
by Frank Rawls, Ferguson Rawls and Raines, P.C, agent, on behalf of Bob Arnette, Murphy’s
Mill Road Associates, LLC, applicant, on behalf of Bryan Gayle and William Nelson, Suffolk
Holms, LLC, property owner, in accordance with Sections 31-304 and 31-305 of the Unified
Development Ordinance, to rezone and amend the official zoning map of the City of Suffolk to
change the zoning from B-2, General Commercial zoning district, to RU, Residential Urban
zoning district, for property located at northeast quadrant of the bisection between the Rt. 58
Bypass and Murphy’s Mill Road, Zoning Map 25, Parcel 70B. The affected area is further
identified as being located in the Holy Neck Voting Borough, zoned B-2, General Commercial
zoning district. The 2035 Comprehensive Plan designates this area as part of the Central
Growth Area, Inner-Ring Suburban Use District.
B. REZONING REQUEST, RZN2021-011, (Conditional), Meadows Landing, Phase 3:
submitted by Frank Rawls, Ferguson Rawls and Raines, P.C, agent, on behalf of Bob Arnette,
Meadows Landing Associates, LLC, applicant, on behalf of Eleura Queen Cross Estate,
property owner, in accordance with Sections 31-304 and 31-305 of the Unified Development
Ordinance, to rezone and amend the official zoning map of the City of Suffolk to change the
zoning from A, Agriculture zoning district, to RLM, Residential Low-Medium Density zoning
district, for property located at 2534 Jackson Road, Zoning Map 43, Parcels 22 and 21A. The
affected area is further identified as being located in the Whaleyville Voting Borough, zoned
A, Agriculture zoning district. The 2035 Comprehensive Plan designates this area as part of
the Central Growth Area, Suburban Use District.
C. CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT REQUEST, CUP2020-015, 2690 Bridge Road, Family
Life Center: submitted by Raeford Eure, Hoggard-Eure Associates P.C., applicant, on behalf
of William R. Gardner, President, Sturtevant Funeral Home, property owner, in accordance
with Sections 31-306 and 31-406 of the Unified Development Ordinance, to grant a
Conditional Use Permit to establish a Public assembly not otherwise enumerated, on property
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located at 2690 Bridge Road, Zoning Map 5D(2A), Parcel A*2. The affected area is further
identified as being located in the Sleepy Hole Voting Borough, zoned O-I, Office-Institutional
zoning district. The 2035 Comprehensive Plan designates this area as part of the Northern
Growth Area, Inner Ring Suburban Use District.
D. CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT REQUEST, CUP2021-009, CSG – Holland Road Solar
Facility: submitted by Rafael Dobrzynski, Suffolk CSG LLC, applicant, on behalf of Morris
H. Glover and Frances A. Glover property owners, in accordance with Sections 31-306 and 31-
406 of the Unified Development Ordinance, to grant a Conditional Use Permit to establish a
Solar Energy Facility, on property located at 6245 Holland Road, Zoning Map 40, Parcel 48.
The affected area is further identified as being located in the Holy Neck Voting Borough,
zoned A, Agriculture zoning district. The 2035 Comprehensive Plan designates this area as
part of the Rural Agriculture Use District.
E. CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT REQUEST, CUP2021-012, Crocker Funeral Home
Expansion: submitted by Nathan Lahy, Orbis Landscape Architecture, applicant, on behalf of
Crocker Funeral Home, Inc., property owner, in accordance with Sections 31-306 and 31-406
of the Unified Development Ordinance, to grant a Conditional Use Permit to allow an
expansion of an existing funeral home, on property located at 900 E. Washington Street and
108 N. Division Street, Zoning Map 35F, Parcels LA*22D, LA*22C and LA*22B. The
affected area is further identified as being located in the Suffolk Voting Borough, zoned B-1,
General Commercial zoning district. The 2035 Comprehensive Plan designates this area as
part of the Central Growth Area, Core Support Use District.
F. SUBDIVISION VARIANCE REQUEST, SBV2021-002, Godwin Park Phase 1: submitted
by John H. Peterson III, The Terry Peterson Companies, applicant, on behalf of Northgate,
LLC, and K & M Holdings, LLC, property owners, in accordance with Sections 31-308 and
31-515 of the Unified Development Ordinance, to grant a variance to the Cul-de-sac Length
Standards of Section 31-612(c)(3) and Section 31-612(f), Connectivity and Secondary Access
Standards, of the Unified Development Ordinance, on property located at 2999 Corporate
Lane, 2922 Godwin Boulevard, and 2920 Godwin Boulevard, Zoning Map 26 Parcels 3*2,
3*1, and 3*3. The purpose of this request is to grant relief from the specified development
standards of the Unified Development Ordinance pertaining to the development of the Godwin
Park Residential Subdivision. The affected area is further identified as being located in the
Chuckatuck Voting Borough, zoned MUD, Mixed use Development Overlay zoning district.
The 2035 Comprehensive Plan designates this area as part of the Central Growth Area,
Suburban Use District.
4. New Business
A. Status Report – City Council Meeting, May 19, 2021
B. Status Report - Preliminary Plats Approved - None
5. Commissioner’s Comments
6. Adjournment
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MINUTES
SUFFOLK PLANNING COMMISSION
May 18, 2021
2:00 P.M.
The meeting of the Suffolk Planning Commission was held on Tuesday, May 18, 2021,
at 2:00 p.m., in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, 442 W. Washington
Street, Suffolk, Virginia, with the following persons present:
MEMBERS: STAFF:
Howard Benton, Chairman William Hutchings, Jr., Interim City Attorney
Arthur Singleton Bob Goumas, Interim Dir. of Planning &
Oliver Creekmore Com. Dev.
John Rector Kevin Wyne, Current Planning Manager
Kittrell Eberwine Grace Braziel, Planner II
Anita Hicks Brittany Colyer, Planner I
Mills Staylor Julie Swann, Planner I
The meeting was called to order by Chairman Benton and Commissioner Creekmore
opened with a prayer. The roll was called by Mr. Goumas and the Chairman was
informed that a quorum was present.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES:
The minutes of the previous meeting were approved as written.
PUBLIC HEARINGS:
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT REQUEST, CUP2020-028, Overton Funeral
Home: submitted by Claude Lym, Site Improvement Associates, applicant, on behalf
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of Cora Overton, Overton Cooke Funeral Home, property owner, in accordance with
Sections 31-306 and 31-406 of the Unified Development Ordinance, to grant a
Conditional Use Permit to expand an existing Funeral Home, on property located at
405 Johnson Avenue, Zoning Map 34G24(6)5, Parcels 1*2, 3 and 4. The affected area
is further identified as being located in the Whaleyville Voting Borough, zoned RM,
Residential Medium Density zoning district. The 2035 Comprehensive Plan designates
this area as part of the Central Growth Area, Core Support Use District.
The first item of business was introduced by the Chairman followed by a staff report
by Julie Swann, Planner I. Ms. Swann stated that the applicant proposed to build an
approximate 2,300 square foot addition to accommodate two new viewing rooms, two
bathrooms – one of which will be ADA accessible, and a work lobby. The applicant
also proposed to build a new garage to accommodate four (4) limos. Additional
improvements include renovating the entrance to be more ADA accessible and adding
18 parking spaces – two of which will be handicapped spaces. Staff determined that
since there is no proposed increase in seating capacity for the existing chapel, no
additional parking is required. The applicant proposed to develop the expansion across
three parcels. According to the applicant, the building addition will be built on Parcel
1*2, the parking lot will be on Parcel 3 and the stormwater management and
landscaping will be on Parcel 4. The applicant is aware a boundary line adjustment to
vacate interior property lines must be submitted and approved prior to site plan
approval, which is noted as Condition #4. The current hours of operation will be from
9am to 9pm and would not change. Additionally, staff is comprised of nine employees.
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Staff has closely reviewed this request and found that the proposed use meets the
criteria as outlined in the UDO, and that the use would not negatively impact the
surrounding area. Accordingly, staff recommended approval of this application with the
conditions noted in the staff report.
The public hearing was opened and speaking in favor of this application was Sam
Baraki, Site Improvements Associates. He asked for the Commission’s approval of
this application.
There being no speakers in opposition, the public hearing was closed.
Commissioner Singleton made a motion to approve this application with the
conditions, seconded by Commissioner Hicks and passed by a recorded vote of 7 to 0.
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT REQUEST, CUP2021-010, Northgate
Commercial Parking Lot: submitted by David France, Kimley-Horn, on behalf of
William A. Hudgins, Panattoni Development, applicant, on behalf of Cole Industrial
LLC, property owner, in accordance with Sections 31-306 and 31-406 of the Unified
Development Ordinance, to grant a Conditional Use Permit to establish a commercial
parking lot, on property located on Industrial Drive, Zoning Map 20, Parcel 22H. The
affected area is further identified as being located in the Cypress Voting Borough,
zoned M-2, Heavy Industrial zoning district. The 2035 Comprehensive Plan
designates this area as part of the Northern Growth Area, Suburban Use District.
The next item of business was introduced by the Chairman followed by a staff report
by Kevin Wyne, Current Planning Manager. Mr. Wyne stated that the applicant
proposed to establish commercial parking for the purpose of creating 571 overflow
tractor trailer spaces to serve an adjacent warehouse operation, under construction,
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immediately adjacent to the west across Northgate Commerce Parkway. Additionally,
the site will serve another nearby warehouse operation located to the east in the City of
Chesapeake. The facility located in Suffolk that the proposed overflow parking lot will
serve is approximately 850,000 square feet, and will have 2,005 employee parking
spaces and 66 truck loading stalls. The other facility, located in the City of Chesapeake
is also under construction, and will consist of approximately 650,000 square feet in
total area. The need for the requested Conditional Use Permit stems from the fact that
the parking area is off-site from the use it will be serving, thus making the parking area
the principal use on a presently undeveloped parcel. The proposed parking area appears
to be compatible in design and orientation as other parking areas that are found in the
general vicinity. The proposed use is for a commercial parking area and should not
produce excess vibration, noise, odor, dust, smoke or gas. The proposed use will be
compatible with existing uses inside the industrial park and this Conditional Use
Permit request should not be injurious to the surrounding area. The purpose of this
request is to offer relief to two uses in the vicinity that are under construction. The
proposed overflow lot should assist in the orderly development of surrounding
property by ensuring tractor trailers serving these sites have a secure area to park.
Specifically, having a designated parking area will keep these trucks from parking in
potentially problematic locations, such as on the street or within other nearby
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commercial parking areas designated for use by patrons of on-site commercial
establishments where they may be perceived as an eyesore. It was staff’s opinion that
the site in question is appropriate for the proposed use given the location within an
existing industrial park. Additionally, the use should not adversely impact the
surrounding neighborhood and should mitigate potential impacts from nearby
industrial users. Therefore, staff recommended approval of this application with the
conditions noted in the staff report.
The public hearing was opened and speaking in favor of this application was Dave
France, Kimley-Horn & Associates, 4525 Main Street, Virginia Beach, VA. He asked
for the Commission’s approval of this application.
There being no speakers in opposition, the public hearing was closed.
Commissioner Staylor made a motion to approve this application with the conditions,
seconded by Commissioner Creekmore and passed by a recorded vote of 7 to 0.
EXCEPTION REQUEST, CEX2021-002, 3724 Bridlepath Lane: submitted by
Matthew Roth, Roth Environmental, LLC, agent, on behalf of Tanner Thomas,
applicant and property owner, in accordance with Section 31-415 of the Unified
Development Ordinance, to grant an Exception to the development criteria and buffer
area requirements of the Chesapeake Bay Preservation Area to permit a fence to
encroach into the 100-foot Resource Protection Area buffer, on property located at
3724 Bridlepath Lane, Zoning Map 12H, Parcel 1A*183. The affected area is further
identified as being located in the Sleepy Hole Voting Borough, zoned PD, Planned
Development Overlay zoning district. The 2035 Comprehensive Plan designates this
area as part of the Northern Growth Area, Inner-Ring Suburban Use District.
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The next item of business was introduced by the Chairman followed by a staff report
by Grace Braziel, Planner II. Ms. Braziel stated that the applicant requested an
exception from the regulations of the CBPA Overlay District to encroach into the 100-
foot RPA for the construction of 195 linear feet of a 6-foot tall wood fence. The fence
is proposed to extend from the rear of the home, extending down the side property
lines and across the rear yard to enclose a portion of the rear yard for the property
owners dog to utilize. The requested fence is proposed to encroach in both the 50-foot
landward and 50-foot seaward portion of the 100-foot RPA buffer. The requested 6-
foot tall wood fence is proposed to be installed in a portion of the backyard that has
already been previously cleared; therefore, no clearing of the buffer area is proposed to
install the fence. In addition to the proposed 6-foot wood privacy fence, the applicant
also proposed to remove an existing shed and fire pit from the 50-foot seaward portion
of the 100-foot RPA buffer. The shed and the fire pit accounts for 130 feet in
impervious area. When considering the total impervious area to encroach within the
buffer area for the fence and the total impervious area to be removed, there would be
an overall reduction of 94.4 square feet of impervious area. Lastly, the applicant
proposed to install four (4) 55-gallon rain barrels on the four corners of the house to
utilize the rainwater that would be captured from the down spouts of the home to water
the lawn and landscaping on the property. The proposed rain barrels are a Best
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Management Practice (BMP), do not require any mitigation since they would serve to
capture storm water runoff. The subject lot was created in 1997 as part of the
Steeplechase Subdivision, and is shown to be set back further than other lots in the
subdivision resulting in the lot almost being encompassed entirely within the RPA
buffer. There is currently a single family dwelling that encroaches into the 100-foot
RPA buffer, resulting in the entire rear yard being located within the buffer; therefore,
there is no portion of the properties yard that is located outside of the buffer area due to
how the lot was created. The applicant provided a buffer mitigation plan to provide
vegetation to mitigate for a total of 35.6 square feet of total land disturbance and
impervious area that is associated with the installation of the fence within the RPA
Buffer. The applicant also proposed to reduce the overall impervious area within the
buffer by 94.4 square feet and proposed additional mitigation than what is required
resulting in a total of 1 canopy tree, 8 understory trees, 36 shrubs, and 500 square feet
of perennial emergent vegetation back within the RPA buffer. The proposed fence
would encroach into the 50-foot seaward portion of the 100-foot RPA Buffer; however,
the proposed mitigation will be located beyond the fence in the buffer area that is grass
area in an attempt to reestablish the portion of the buffer area and would serve to filter
nonpoint source pollution from runoff. Staff recommended a condition that the fence
shall be installed so that it does not inhibit or alter surface flow. This request as
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proposed would result in a buffer area that would have less impervious area and more
vegetation than what is existing now.
Staff found that the applicants’ request does satisfy the criteria as outlined in the UDO
to grant an exception to the requirements of the CBPA Overlay District. Staff
recommended approval of this application with the conditions noted in the staff report.
The public hearing was opened and speaking in favor of this application was Matthew
Roth, Roth Environmental, LLC, 700 Prescott Circle, Newport News, VA.
Also, speaking in favor of this application was Tanner Thomas, property owner. He
asked for the Commission’s approval of this request.
There being no speakers in opposition, the public hearing was closed.
After discussion by the Commission, Commissioner Singleton made a motion to
approve this application with the conditions, seconded by Commissioner Hicks and
passed by a recorded vote of 7 to 0.
EXCEPTION REQUEST, CEX2021-003, 9098 Eclipse Drive: submitted by Jason
Thomas, Painted Fern, applicant and agent, on behalf of Kristine Long, property
owner, in accordance with Section 31-415 of the Unified Development Ordinance, to
grant an Exception to the development criteria and buffer area requirements of the
Chesapeake Bay Preservation Area to permit a pool, deck, and associated sidewalk to
encroach into the 100-foot Resource Protection Area buffer, on property located at
9098 Eclipse Drive, Zoning Map 5, Parcel 18. The affected area is further identified as
being located in the Chuckatuck Voting Borough, zoned RL, Residential Low Density
zoning district. The 2035 Comprehensive Plan designates this area as part of the
Northern Growth Area, Suburban Use District.
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The next item of business was introduced by the Chairman followed by a staff report
by Brittany Colyer, Planner I. Ms. Colyer stated that the applicant requested an
exception from the regulations of the CBPA Overlay District to encroach into the
landward portion of the 100-foot RPA for the construction of a pool with an associated
surrounding deck area and a 4-foot wide mulched pathway from the proposed pool to
the existing primary deck. The pool will be a 12 x 24 foot in ground pool, with the
associated surrounding deck being approximately 23 x 25 feet and constructed out of
travertine pavers. The associated mulched pathway is proposed to be 4-feet in width
and extend from the existing primary deck to the proposed pool and deck area. The
total proposed impervious area within the 50-foot landward portion of the RPA is 607
square feet, with a total limit of disturbance of 2,462 square feet. To compensate for the
additional 607 square feet of impervious cover, the applicant submitted a Buffer
Restoration Plan to mitigate for the total proposed disturbance of 2,462 square feet.
This is intended to help with the increase in runoff generated by the proposed
permanent impervious area that will be created by the pool and associated structures.
The lot was created prior to adoption of the CBPA regulations. The proposed location
has been chosen due to several site specific limitations, such as an electrical utility line
that runs across the site and to limit disturbance of an existing, well established,
vegetated area. The proposed pool, deck, and mulch path would be located within the
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50-foot landward portion, no other location would be practical due to the previously
stated limiting factors. The existing buffer area on this lot is comprised of mostly grass
and the western portion containing woody vegetation. The applicant’s request will
require the removal of one (1) crepe myrtle tree, no other vegetation is proposed to be
removed. This request will require the establishment of additional vegetation within the
buffer to help address runoff from the pool. The property currently has an existing
fence that runs along the side property lines, and is surrounded by the Nansemond
River. The applicant proposed to provide a gated access to the property in order to
provide a safety barrier for the proposed pool from surrounding properties. The
proposed gate is not being approved as a part of this request, as it is outside of the
buffer. Staff will work with the applicant to ensure that landscaping is installed to
mitigate the impact of the additional impervious surface within the RPA buffer. The
proposed 4-foot pathway will consist of mulch, which is a permeable surface and will
allow for surface water to flow through and be absorbed rather than produce additional
runoff. The applicant submitted a Buffer Restoration Plan that is consistent with the
Riparian Buffers Modification and Mitigation Manual and identifies appropriate
canopy and understory trees, as well as shrubs to be placed back within the buffer.
Staff found that the applicant’s request does satisfy the criteria as outlined in the UDO
to grant an exception to the requirements of the Chesapeake Bay Preservation Area
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Overlay District. The applicant’s request to permit the construction of the pool,
associated deck area, and mulched pathway to encroach within the 100-foot RPA is
consistent with the intent and purpose of the Chesapeake Bay Overlay. Therefore, staff
recommended approval of this request with the conditions.
The public hearing was opened and speaking in favor of this application was Jason
Thomas, Painted Fern.
There being no speakers in opposition, the public hearing was closed.
Commissioner Hicks made a motion to approve this application with the conditions,
seconded by Commissioner Eberwine and passed by a recorded vote of 7 to 0.
OLD BUSINESS:
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT REQUEST, CUP2021-003, Whitney I / II Solar
Facility: submitted by Piero Mellits, PE, Century Engineering, Inc., agent, on behalf of
Michael Doniger, Vice President, Chaberton Solar Whitney, LLC, applicant, on behalf
of Adam Rountree and Brandon Simpson, property owners, in accordance with
Sections 31-306 and 31-406 of the Unified Development Ordinance, to grant a
Conditional Use Permit to establish a solar energy facility, on property located at the
south-east quadrant of the intersection between Great Neck Road and Lucy Cross
Road, Zoning Map 64, Parcel 58B. The affected area is further identified as being
located in the Whaleyville Voting Borough, zoned A, Agriculture zoning district. The
2035 Comprehensive Plan designates this area as part of the Rural Agricultural Use
District.
The next item of business was introduced by the Chairman followed by a staff report
by Kevin Wyne, Current Planning Manager. Mr. Wyne advised that at the
Commission’s meeting on April 20th, this application was tabled for thirty (30) days.
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Mr. Wyne advised that since that time, there are no additional information for
consideration; therefore, staff recommended approval of this application with the
conditions noted in the staff report. Mr. Wyne noted that after the agendas had been
processed, staff did receive a modified landscape exhibit of the property and a petition
from adjacent property owners who are opponents.
Martin Speroni of Saunders & Ojeda advised that they have improved the project.
They have dispelled some misinformation that was out there - have made very positive
changes, and believe they have a better project.
Michael Doniger, Vice President of Chaberton Solar Whitney, advised that the
modifications include having its 24 string inverters no closer than 450 feet to any
adjacent properties, rather than the 150 feet it had originally proposed, as well as
moving the transformer to 650 feet away from the closest home. Sightlines would
include four different types of trees throughout the perimeter of the solar farm that will
start out being 6 to 8 feet and growing to 15 to 30 feet, at a cost of about $100,000.
They have also added two small areas of reforestation to effectively extend the width
of the landscaping buffer around the property, especially at the southern end of the
property, which is near a stream, and the northwest part of the property.
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After discussion by the Commission, Commissioner Singleton made a motion to table
this application for thirty (30) days in order to allow the applicant submit new
information, seconded by Commissioner Hicks and failed by a vote of 2 to 5.
Commissioner Staylor made a motion to deny this application, seconded by
Commissioner Eberwine and passed by a recorded vote of 6 to 1.
EXCEPTION REQUEST, CEX2021-001, 2703 River Watch Drive: submitted by
Antron Boone, Precision Building, LLC, applicant, on behalf of Gary and Barbara
Allemand, property owners, in accordance with Section 31-415 of the Unified
Development Ordinance, to grant an Exception to the development criteria and buffer
area requirements of the Chesapeake Bay Preservation Area to permit a fence to
encroach into the 100-foot Resource Protection Area buffer, on property located at
2703 River Watch Drive, Zoning Map 26F, Parcel RB*71. The affected area is further
identified as being located in the Chuckatuck Voting Borough, zoned PD, Planned
Development Overlay zoning district. The 2035 Comprehensive Plan designates this
area as part of the Central Growth Area, Suburban Use District.
The next item of business was introduced by the Chairman followed by a staff report
by Brittany Colyer, Planner I. Ms. Colyer stated that at the Commission’s meeting on
March 16th, this application was tabled for sixty (60) days to allow the applicant time
to revise the narrative and submit additional information. Staff received additional
information from the applicant, which included a revised narrative and pictures of the
proposed fence location. The applicant exception request remains the same, the
construction of a black aluminum fence 54 inches in height. The proposed fencing will
extend a total of 210 linear feet and encroach approximately 27 feet within the 50-foot
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landward portion of the buffer. The applicant submitted a revised narrative stating that
the need for the fences arises from wanting to have a safe area for children to play due
to the proximity of the Nansemond River. Additionally, since the previous
consideration of this request, staff researched guidance from the Virginia Department
of Environmental Quality regarding the placement of fences within the RPA. The
amended narrative along with staff’s research has resulted in further review and
consideration of this request. Fences typically do not have significant areas of
impervious surfaces, and therefore, if designed appropriately, do not impact the water
quality functions of vegetated buffers. The applicant stated that no portion of the
buffer inside or outside of the proposed fencing will be cleared. The proposed fence is
to be installed within a portion of the buffer that is within maintained grass area and no
vegetation is proposed to be removed as a part of this request. The fence shall be
installed so that it does not inhibit or alter surface flow. The installation of the fence
will result in land disturbance for the installation of the fence posts. Any disturbance
within the 100-foot RPA requires that one (1) unit of vegetation for every 400 square
feet of disturbance be placed back within in the buffer. As a part of this request, no
Buffer Restoration Plan was submitted. Staff has provided a condition requiring that a
Buffer Restoration Plan be submitted in accordance with the Riparian Buffers
Modification and Mitigation Manual to offset the amount of generated land
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disturbance, as would be required with any other exception request that generates
disturbance. Staff found that the applicant’s request does satisfy the criteria as outlined
in the UDO to grant an exception to the requirements of the CBPA Overlay District.
Therefore, staff recommended approval of this application with the conditions noted in
the staff report.
Commissioner Hicks made a motion to approve this application with the conditions,
seconded by Commissioner Rector and passed by a recorded vote of 7 to 0.
STATUS REPORT:
Mr. Goumas reported on the results of the April 21st City Council meeting.
OTHER BUSINESS:
Commissioner Staylor inquired about a similar application like at today’s meeting in
the Hillpoint Farms area that the Commission had previously denied for a fence for a
dog area.
ADJOURNMENT:
There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned.
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STAFF REPORT
DESCRIPTION
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT: Conditional Use Permit Request, CUP2021-012, Crocker
Funeral Home Expansion, in accordance with Sections 31-306 and 31-406 of the Unified
Development Ordinance, to grant a Conditional Use Permit to allow an expansion of an existing
funeral home.
APPLICANT: Submitted by Nathan Lahy, Orbis Landscape Architecture, applicant, on behalf of
Crocker Funeral Home, Inc., property owner.
LOCATION: The subject property is located at 900 East Washington Street and 108 North
Division Street and is situated at the northeast corner of East Washington Street and North Division
Street. The property is further identified as Zoning Map 35F, Parcels LA*22B, LA*22C, and
LA*22D, Suffolk Voting Borough.
PRESENT ZONING: All of the subject parcels are zoned B-1, Neighborhood Commercial.
EXISTING LAND USE: The subject property contains a total of approximately 0.69 acres and
consists of a one-story roughly 4,418 square foot funeral home building and parking areas.
PROPOSED LAND USE: The applicant proposes to expand the existing funeral home, construct
a new paved parking lot, stormwater management facilities, and landscaping. Funeral home uses
are only permitted in the B-1, Neighborhood Commercial zoning district, through the approval of
a Conditional Use Permit.
SURROUNDING LAND USES:
North: Residential dwellings and vacant parcels zoned RM, Residential Medium.
West: Residential dwellings zoned RM, Residential Medium.
South: Residential dwellings and vacant parcels zoned B-1, Neighborhood Commercial
zoning district, and RM, Residential Medium,
East: Vacant parcels and residential dwellings zoned B-1, Neighborhood Commercial
zoning district.
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN: The 2035 Comprehensive Plan designates this property as being
part of the Central Growth Area, Core Support use district.
CHESAPEAKE BAY PRESERVATION AREA DESIGNATION: The property is located
within the Chesapeake Bay Preservation Area Overlay District and is designated as a Resource
Management Area (RMA).
PUBLIC NOTICE: This request has been duly advertised in accordance with the public notice
requirements set forth in Section 15.2-2204 of the Code of Virginia, as amended, and with the
applicable provisions of the Unified Development Ordinance. A notice, containing a copy of the
staff report, was also provided to the applicant on June 11, 2021.
CASE HISTORY: The Suffolk City Council at their meeting of December 20, 2017, adopted an
ordinance to amend the Unified Development Ordinance, text amendment OTA2017-004, to allow
Planning Commission
June 15, 2021
CUP2021-012
Page 2 of 6
funeral home uses in the B-1, Neighborhood Commercial zoning district, with the approval of a
Conditional Use Permit.
Following the adoption of this text amendment, the subject property obtained a Conditional Use
Permit, CUP2017-007, to allow the expansion of the existing funeral home, which was granted by
the Suffolk City Council on February 21, 2018. The approved expansion was not established
within two (2) years of the approval date of the original CUP. CUP2017-007 expired on February
21, 2020. In accordance with Section 31-306 (f) (5) of the UDO, if the approved use has not been
established within a period of two (2) years, the CUP shall terminate and become null and void.
The approval of a new CUP, which is considered by the Suffolk Planning Commission and City
Council, shall be required prior to any subsequent reinstatement of the use.
Please also be advised that the rear parcel subject to the current CUP request, T.M. 35F*LA*22B,
was previously zoned RM, Residential Medium Density zoning district. City Council approved a
concurrent Rezoning application, RZN2017-001, to rezone the rear parcel to the B-1,
Neighborhood Commercial zoning district, at the same time as the original CUP for the funeral
home expansion. Rezoning applications do not expire; thus, the rear parcel remains zoned B-1.
STAFF ANALYSIS
ISSUE:
The applicant is requesting a Conditional Use Permit to expand an existing funeral home located
on three (3) parcels at the corner of North Division Street and East Washington Street. Crocker
Funeral Home, Inc. is a minority owned full-service funeral home organization that began in 1909.
The business has operated at the current location for over thirty-five (35) years. The total site area
is approximately 0.69 acres and all three (3) of the subject parcels are zoned B-1, Neighborhood
Commercial zoning district.
The proposed expansion will include a one-story approximately 4,282 square foot addition to the
north of the current building in order to increase the overall building footprint to roughly 8,700
square feet. The building addition is proposed to include a 100 seat chapel, lobby, fellowship hall,
embalming room, office space and vehicle garage. The improvements also include a twenty-three
(23) space paved parking lot accessed from North Division Street and two (2) additional parking
spaces to be located in front of the vehicle garage that is also accessed from North Division Street.
CONSIDERATIONS AND CONCLUSIONS
1. Section 31-406 of the Unified Development Ordinance (UDO) requires that a Conditional
Use Permit be obtained for a funeral home use within the B-1, Neighborhood Commercial
zoning district.
2. In accordance with Section 31-306 (f) (5) of the UDO, if the approved use associated with
a Conditional Use Permit has not been established within a period of two (2) years, the
CUP shall become null and void and a new CUP is required to establish the use.
3. Section 31-606 of the UDO requires a minimum of one (1) parking space for every four
(4) seats in a funeral home chapel. The Crocker Funeral Home chapel is planned to consist
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June 15, 2021
CUP2021-012
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of 100 seats; therefore, the proposed twenty-three (23) space parking lot and additional two
(2) parking spaces proposed in front of the vehicle garage will satisfy this requirement.
This matter will be reviewed at the time of site plan application.
4. In regard to public water and sanitary sewer, adequate water and sewer are available at this
site. The Department of Public Utilities has advised that a City water model will need to
be obtained at the time of site plan review in order to determine if there is adequate fire
flow available for the building. Sanitary sewer flows from this parcel will go to the future
HRSD Pump Station #160. Based on the information provided, the Department of Public
Utilities has no objections to this request.
5. With respect to stormwater management, the applicant proposes to address on-site
stormwater management through the use of underground storage facilities beneath the
proposed parking lot. The applicant has been advised that a geotechnical investigation for
this site is recommended to confirm performance of the proposed underground BMP.
Inadequate soil or groundwater conditions may require an alternate type of storm water
treatment that could affect the proposed site layout. Stormwater management facilities will
be reviewed at the time of site plan application.
6. With regards to transportation, the Department of Public Works, Traffic Engineering, has
no concerns with the proposed expansion or the proposed points of egress/ingress to the
site along North Division Street. Additionally, there are no concerns regarding peak a.m.
and p.m. traffic volumes in the surrounding area.
7. Pursuant to Section 31-306 of the UDO, a Conditional Use Permit recognizes uses that,
because of their unique characteristics or potential impacts on adjacent land uses, are not
generally permitted in certain zoning districts as a matter of right. Rather, such uses are
permitted through the approval of a Conditional Use Permit by City Council when the right
set of circumstances and conditions are found acceptable.
Conditional Use Permit Approval Criteria, 31-306(c) - As may be specified within each
zoning district, uses permitted subject to conditional use review criteria shall be
permitted only after review by the Planning Commission and approval by the City
Council only if the applicant demonstrates that:
a) The proposed conditional use shall be in compliance with all regulations of the
applicable zoning district, the provisions of Article 6 of this Ordinance, and any
applicable supplemental use standards as set forth in Article 7 of this
Ordinance.
As previously stated, in accordance with Section 31-406, the proposed use of
the property as a funeral home is permitted as a conditional use in the B-1,
Neighborhood Commercial zoning district. The proposed site modifications
will require site plan review, at such time compliance with regard to all design
and improvement standards will be verified.
b) The proposed conditional use shall conform to the character of the
neighborhood within the same zoning district in which it is located. The
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June 15, 2021
CUP2021-012
Page 4 of 6
proposal as submitted or modified shall have no more adverse effects on health,
safety or comfort of persons living or working in or driving through the
neighborhood, or shall be no more injurious to property or improvements in
the neighborhood, than would any other use generally permitted in the same
district. In making such a determination, consideration shall be given to the
location, type and height of buildings or structures, the type and extent of
landscaping and screening on the site and whether the proposed use is
consistent with any theme, action, policy or map of the Comprehensive Plan
which encourages mixed uses and/or densities.
As previously stated, this funeral home use has existed on the subject property
for over thirty-five (35) years and has had no known adverse impacts on the
surrounding area in regard to health or safety. The East Washington Street
corridor is comprised of a mixture of non-residential, neighborhood-scale
businesses and a variety of residential uses oriented close to the street. The
proposed building expansion and associated improvements are in keeping with
the existing character and scale of development within the surrounding area.
Additionally, the required screen landscaping and setbacks of the Suffolk
Corridor Overlay District (SCOD) will ensure that an appropriate
separation/buffer will be provided between the subject property and the
adjacent residence to the north. Lastly, the proposed use and design of the
project is in keeping with the types of uses and Place Type designs that are
encouraged within the Core Support use district.
c) Adequate measures shall be taken to provide ingress and egress so designed as
to minimize traffic hazards and to minimize traffic congestion on the public
roads.
Traffic Engineering expressed no concerns in regard to this CUP request. The
two (2) proposed points of ingress/egress to the new parking lot and vehicle
garage located on North Division Street are very similar to the existing
ingress/egress points on the property. No entrances are proposed on East
Washington Street. The majority of the funeral home services will continue to
occur between 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.; thus, an increase in peak a.m. and p.m.
traffic volumes is not anticipated.
d) The proposed use shall not be noxious or offensive by reason of vibration, noise,
odor, dust, smoke or gas.
All operations associated with the proposed funeral home occur within a
completely enclosed building and are not anticipated to create any vibration,
noise, odor, dust, smoke or gas that would be noxious or offensive to
surrounding properties.
e) The proposed use shall not be injurious to the use and enjoyment of the property
in the immediate vicinity for the purposes already permitted nor substantially
diminish or impair the property values within the neighborhood.
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June 15, 2021
CUP2021-012
Page 5 of 6
The proposed use is not expected to be injurious to the use or enjoyment of
adjacent or nearby properties as this use is consistent with other non-residential
uses that are allowed in the East Washington Street corridor. The proposed site
modifications include an improved landscape buffer between the subject
properties and the adjacent residence to the north. Additionally, the proposed
changes are expected to improve the property’s value and services offered to
the community.
f) The establishment of the proposed use shall not impede the orderly development
and improvement of surrounding property for uses permitted within the zoning
district.
The granting of a CUP to expand the existing Crocker Funeral Home will help
to maintain a mix of non-residential and residential land uses in this area of the
Core Support use district. This project will not impede the orderly development
of surrounding properties.
g) The establishment, maintenance, or operation of the proposed use shall not be
detrimental to or endanger the public health, safety, morals, comfort, or
general welfare.
Funeral homes are subject to state regulations and licensing requirements. As
such, the continuation and expansion of this use should not be a detriment or
endangerment to the public health, safety, morals, comfort or general welfare.
h) The public interest and welfare supporting the proposed conditional use shall
be sufficient to outweigh the individual interests which are adversely affected
by the establishment of the proposed use.
Public interest, general welfare, and public facilities should be not be negatively
impacted by the proposed expansion of the existing funeral home at this
location.
8. Please be advised that the applicant will be required to comply with all applicable
requirements of the Uniform Statewide Building Code and obtain all required permits
from the Division of Community Development.
RECOMMENDATION
In summary, staff finds that the proposal is consistent with the provisions of the 2035
Comprehensive Plan and the Unified Development Ordinance. Accordingly, staff recommends
that Conditional Use Permit Request CUP2021-012 be approved subject to the following
conditions.
1. This Conditional Use Permit is granted to expand a funeral home use at 900 East
Washington Street and 108 North Division Street, Zoning Map 35F, Parcels LA*22B,
LA*22C, and LA*22D, as shown on Exhibit “B,” “Property Map.”
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June 15, 2021
CUP2021-012
Page 6 of 6
2. The applicant shall be responsible for ensuring compliance with all regulations applicable
to operation of a funeral home as required by the Virginia Board of Funeral Directors and
Embalmers.
Attachments:
General Location Map
Zoning/Land Use Map
Project Narrative
Conceptual Site Layout Plan
Conceptual Elevations
Proposed Ordinance
Exhibit A – Planning Commission Recommendation
Exhibit B – Property Map
GENERAL LOCATION MAP
CUP2021-012
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Central Growth Area
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CORE SUPPORT
INNER-RING SUBURBAN
SUBURBAN
RURAL CONSERVATION
RURAL AGRICULTURAL
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Project Narrative
Crocker Funeral Home
900 E. Washington Street
Existing Conditions
The existing site of Crocker Funeral Home, Inc. consist of three (3) parcels. These parcels include Tax
Map Numbers: 35F*LA*22D (Account Number: 050668000), 35F*LA*22C (Account Number: 050669000)
and 35F*LA*22B (Account Number: 051788000). These properties are located at the intersection of E.
Washington Street and N. Division Street.
The existing one-story +/- 4,418 square foot funeral home building is located on the parcel at 900 E.
Washington Street; the two remaining parcels, 108 N. Division Street and an undressed parcel are both
currently being used for paved and unpaved parking areas associated with the funeral home. The total
size of these three (3) parcels is +/- 0.69 acres with existing B-1 zonings.
Proposed Conditions
Crocker Funeral Home, Inc. is a minority owned full-service funeral organization that has been in
business since 1909. The business has been operating solely from this location (900 E. Washington
Street) for more than thirty-five (35) years. The intention of this project is to expand the existing facility
to allow the business to modernize, stay competitive within this field, and increase its ability to provide
the services needed by their clients. By investing in and improving this property the business owners are
making a statement that they intend to remain in this location for many years to come.
The reason for requesting a conditional use permit for this property is to expand the existing funeral
home facility. The use of the property is to remain a funeral home. A conditional use for this project was
approved in 2017; however, the project was placed on hold are approval and the conditional use permit
has since expired.
The proposed development will include a one-story +/- 4,282 square foot addition to the existing funeral
home building; this will increase the overall building footprint to +/- 8,700 square foot. This addition will
include: a 100 seat Chapel, Lobby, Fellowship Hall, Embalming Room, Office Space, and Vehicle Garage.
The proposed project will also include site improvements consisting of new parking lot, driveway from
the garage to N. Division Street, associated storm water management facilities, and landscape plantings.
The new parking area will include twenty-five (25) parking spaces. The facilities will continue to be
operated by Crocker Funeral Home, Inc.
All properties were rezoned to B-1 zoning at in 2017 when the previous use permit was approved.
ALL SIGNAGE SHOWN WILL BE IN COMPLIANCE
WITH CITY OF SUFFOLK SIGN REGULATIONS
THIS EXHIBIT HAS NOT BEEN EVALUATED FOR
THAT PURPOSE
ORDINANCE NO. __________
AN ORDINANCE TO GRANT A CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT TO
EXPAND A FUNERAL HOME, ON PROPERTY LOCATED AT 900 EAST
WASHINGTON STREET AND 108 NORTH DIVISION STREET, ZONING
MAP 35F, PARCELS LA*22B, LA*22C, and LA*22D; CUP2021-012;
ACCOUNT NUMBERS 051788000, 05066900, AND 050668000
WHEREAS, Nathan Lahy of Orbis Landscape Architecture, agent, on behalf of Crocker
Funeral Home, Inc., property owner, has requested a conditional use permit to expand an existing
funeral home, on a certain tract of land situated in the City of Suffolk, Virginia, which land is
designated on the Zoning Map of the City of Suffolk, Virginia, as Zoning Map 35F, Parcels
LA*22B, LA*22C, and LA*22D, and which land is depicted on Exhibit “B,” “Property Map”;
and,
WHEREAS, the procedural requirements of Article 3, Section 31-306 of the Code of the
City of Suffolk, Virginia, 1998 (as amended), have been followed; and,
WHEREAS, in acting upon this request, the Planning Commission and City Council have
considered the matters enunciated in Section 15.2-2284 of the Code of Virginia (1950), as
amended, and Article 1, Section 31-102 and Article 3, Section 31-306(c)(1 through 8) of the Code
of the City of Suffolk, 1998 (as amended), with respect to the purposes stated in the Code of
Virginia (1950), as amended, Sections 15.2-2200 and 15.2-2283; and,
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission has made a recommendation as stated in Exhibit
"A".
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the City of Suffolk, Virginia,
that:
Section 1. Exhibits.
Exhibit "A", "Planning Commission Recommendation", and Exhibit "B", "Property Map",
which are attached hereto, are hereby incorporated as part of this ordinance.
Section 2. Findings.
Council finds that the proposal for a conditional use permit, as submitted or modified with
conditions herein, the expressed purpose of which is to expand an existing funeral home,
that is in conformity with the standards of the Unified Development Ordinance of the City
of Suffolk and that it will have no more adverse effects on the health, safety or comfort of
persons living or working in or driving through the neighborhood, and will be no more
injurious to property or improvements in the neighborhood than would any other use
generally permitted in the same district, taking into consideration the location, type and
height of buildings or structures, the type and extent of landscaping and screening on site
and whether the use is consistent with any theme, action, policy or map of the
Comprehensive Plan which encourages mixed uses and/or densities with the conditions set
forth below.
These findings are based upon the consideration for the existing use and character of
property, the Comprehensive Plan, the suitability of property for various uses, the trends
of growth or change, the current and future requirements of the community as to land for
various purposes as determined by population and economic studies and other studies, the
transportation requirements of the community, the requirements for airports, housing,
schools, parks, playgrounds, recreation areas and other public services, the conservation of
natural resources, the preservation of flood plains, the preservation of agricultural and
forestal land, the conservation of properties and their values, and the encouragement of the
most appropriate use of land throughout the City.
These findings are based upon a determination that the most reasonable and limited way of
avoiding the adverse impacts of a funeral home, is by the imposition of the conditions
provided herein.
Section 3. Permit Granted.
The conditional use permit for the Property be, and it is hereby, approved for the Property,
subject to the following conditions and the general conditions set forth in Section 4 hereof.
The conditional use permit specifically permits expansion of a funeral home, in compliance
with Sections 31-306 and 31-406 of the Code of the City of Suffolk.
Conditions
1. This Conditional Use Permit is granted to expand a funeral home use at 900 East
Washington Street and 108 North Division Street, Zoning Map 35F, Parcels LA*22B,
LA*22C, and LA*22D, as shown on Exhibit “B,” “Property Map.”
2. The applicant shall be responsible for ensuring compliance with all regulations
applicable to operation of a funeral home as required by the Virginia Board of Funeral
Directors and Embalmers.
Section 4. General Conditions.
(a) The conditional use permit may be revoked by City Council upon failure to comply
with any of the conditions contained herein, after ten days written notice to the
applicant(s) and property owner(s), or their successors in interest, and a hearing at
which such persons shall have the opportunity to be heard.
(b) To the extent applicable, the requirements set forth in Section 31-306 of the Code
of the City of Suffolk, Virginia shall be met.
(c) The commencement of the use described in Section 3 of this ordinance shall be
deemed acceptance by the applicant(s) and property owner(s), or any party
undertaking or maintaining such use, of the conditions to which the conditional use
permit herein granted is subject.
Section 5. Severability.
It is the intention of the City Council that the provisions, sections, paragraphs, sentences,
clauses and phrases of this ordinance are severable; and if any phrase, clause, sentence,
paragraph, section and provision of this ordinance hereby adopted shall be declared
unconstitutional or otherwise invalid by the valid judgment or decree of a court of
competent jurisdiction, such unconstitutionality or invalidity shall not affect any of the
remaining phrases, clauses, sentences, paragraphs, sections and provisions of this
ordinance, to the extent that they can be enforced notwithstanding such determination.
Section 6. Recordation.
A certified copy of this ordinance shall be recorded, by the applicant, in the name of the
property owner as grantor in the office of the Clerk of Circuit Court.
Section 7. Effective Date.
This ordinance shall be effective upon passage and shall not be published or codified. The
conditional use authorized by this permit shall be implemented within two (2) years from
the date of approval by the City Council and shall terminate if not initiated within that time
period.
READ AND PASSED: __________________________
TESTE: __________________________
Erika Dawley, City Clerk
Approved as to Form:
_______________________________________
William E. Hutchings, Jr., Interim City Attorney
Exhibit A
RESOLUTION NO. 21-5-5
CITY OF SUFFOLK PLANNING COMMISSION
A RESOLUTION TO PRESENT A REPORT AND RECOMMENDATION
TO CITY COUNCIL RELATING TO CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT
CUP2021-012
TO EXPAND A FUNERAL HOME, ON PROPERTY LOCATED AT 900 EAST
WASHINGTON STREET AND 108 NORTH DIVISION STREET, ZONING MAP 35F,
PARCELS LA*22B, LA*22C, AND LA*22D; ACCOUNT NUMBERS 051788000,
05066900, AND 050668000
WHEREAS, Nathan Lahy of Orbis Landscape Architecture, agent, on behalf of Crocker
Funeral Home, Inc., property owner, has requested the issuance of a conditional use permit for a
certain tract of land situated in the City of Suffolk, Virginia, which land is designated on the
proposed Ordinance attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference; and,
WHEREAS, the specific request is to permit expansion of a funeral home, in accordance
with Sections 31-306 and 31-406 of the Unified Development Ordinance.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Planning Commission of the City of
Suffolk, Virginia, that:
Section 1. Findings.
The Suffolk Planning Commission finds that the proposal for a conditional use permit, as
submitted or modified herein:
a) Will have no more adverse effects on the health, safety or comfort of persons
living or working in or driving through the neighborhood,
b) Will have more adverse effects on the health, safety or comfort of persons living
or working in or driving through the neighborhood,
c) Will be no more injurious to property or improvements in the neighborhood, or
d) Will be more injurious to property or improvements in the neighborhood than
would any other use generally permitted in the same district, taking into
consideration the location, type and height of buildings or structures, the type and
extent of landscaping and screening on site and whether the use is consistent with
any theme, action, policy or map of the Comprehensive Plan which encourages
mixed uses and/or densities.
Section 2. Recommendation to Council.
The Planning Commission recommends to City Council that the request, CUP2021-012,
be:
a) Granted as submitted, and that the City Council adopt the proposed Ordinance
without modification.
b) Denied, and that Council not adopt the proposed Ordinance.
c) Granted with the modifications set forth on the attached listing of specific
recommendations and that Council adopt the proposed Ordinance with such
modifications.
READ AND ADOPTED:_________________________________
TESTE:________________________________________
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT
CUP2021-012
CONDITIONS
1. This Conditional Use Permit is granted to expand a funeral home use at 900 East
Washington Street and 108 North Division Street, Zoning Map 35F, Parcels LA*22B,
LA*22C, and LA*22D, as shown on Exhibit “B,” “Property Map.”
2. The applicant shall be responsible for ensuring compliance with all regulations applicable
to operation of a funeral home as required by the Virginia Board of Funeral Directors and
Embalmers.
PROPERTY MAP EXHIBIT B
CUP2021-012
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