Planning Commission Regular Meeting
Regular MeetingTyrone, GA · February 13, 2020
Minutes
Town of Tyrone
Planning Commission Meeting Minutes
Thursday February 13, 2019
7:00 PM
Present:
Chairman, David Nebergall
Vice-Chairman, Dia Hunter
Commission Member, Jeff Duncan
Commission Member, Carl Schouw
Commission Member, Scott Bousquet
Town Attorney, Patrick Stough
Planning & Development Coordinator, Phillip Trocquet
Planning Commission Chairman David Nebergall called the meeting to order at 7:00 pm.
Appointments:
Town Attorney, Patrick Stough, asked Mr. Bousquet and Mr. Hunter to rise and administered their oaths of office. Both Mr.
Bousquet and Mr. Hunter took their oaths for Commissioner posts 1 and 2.
Chairman David Nebergall asked for a motion to nominate a Tyrone Planning Commission Chairman for the 2020 year.
Commissioner Duncan made a motion to reappoint David Nebergall as chairman. Commissioner Schouw seconded the motion.
Motion passed 4-0.
Chairman Nebergall asked for a motion to nominate a Tyrone Planning Commission Vice-Chairman for the 2020 year.
Commissioner Bousquet made a motion to reappoint Dia Hunter. Commissioner Duncan seconded the motion. Motion passed
4-0.
Approval of Agenda
Commissioner Duncan made a motion to approve the agenda.
Commissioner Schouw seconded the motion. Motion was approved 4-0.
Approval of Minutes for Thursday December 12th, 2019
Commissioner Schouw made a motion to approve the minutes from Thursday December 12th, 2019. Commissioner Schouw
seconded the motion. Motion was approved 4-0.
Public Hearing:
1. To consider a text amendment from applicant Steven Gulas of MAP Equities to amend section 113-128 of the zoning
ordinance, permitted uses, to add assisted living/memory care/independent living. Phillip Trocquet, Planning & Development
Coordinator
Assisted Living, Memory Care, and Independent Living establishments are currently not listed in the Town's ordinance. Given
that these establishments are being developed at an increasing rate in the County, it seems appropriate for the Town to
incorporate them into the ordinance in some fashion.
Page 1 of 4
The closest use the Town has is Nursing Home, defined as: "A facility which admits patients on medical referral only and for
whom arrangements have been made for continuous medical supervision; it maintains the services and facilities for skilled
nursing care and rehabilitative nursing care, and has a satisfactory agreement with a physician and dentist who will be
available for any medical and/or dental emergency and who will be responsible for the general medical and dental supervision
of the home; it otherwise complies with these rules and regulations."
Mr. Gulas presented each term as interchangeable and as a single proposed use. Based on the application of such uses in other
communities, staff recommends that an overarching term of "care home" be used for assisted living & memory care with the
following definitions:
1. Care home means a state licensed convalescent center, assisted living facility, memory care facility, or similar use
established to render long-term domiciliary care to individuals of retirement status no longer able to live independently. This
shall not include facilities for the care of mental patients, epileptics, alcohol/drug use patients, or nursing homes.
2. Independent Living Facility – a facility containing units which is part of a life care community and includes complete
facilities for independent living, including cooking and sanitary facilities. The occupants are presumed to be able to function
independently of the support facilities of the life care community.
Mr. Trocquet continued that the request for said uses to be included in the C-1 district is consistent with other uses allowed in
the district. The lower intensity district of O-I (Office-Institutional) includes nursing homes as a permitted use. Staff
recommends the investigation of adding nursing homes to C-1 if Care Homes and Independent Living Establishments are added
to this district. It should be noted that all permitted uses in the C-1 zoning district are allowed in the C-2 (Highway
Commercial) district as well.
Chairman Nebergall asked for clarification on where Nursing Homes are currently allowed in the ordinance. Mr. Trocquet
stated that they are allowed in O-I (Office-Institutional). Chairman Nebergall asked if there was a recommendation to remove
Nursing Homes from O-I if the other uses are added. Mr. Trocquet stated that he did not make that recommendation, but
Council could choose to remove it. Commissioner Bousquet asked if there were any Nursing Home facilities within the Town
limits. Mr. Trocquet stated that there were none.
Mr. Trocquet's staff recommendation was to amend section 113-128 subsection (a) to add Care Home and Nursing Home as
permitted uses for the C-1 District. Mr. Trocquet also recommended an amendment to section 113-2 to add definitions for Care
Home with the definition provided in his staff report at a later date if Care Homes and Nursing Homes were added as permitted
uses for the C-1 district.
Chairman Nebergall opened the public hearing for those in favor of the text amendment.
Mr. Gulas approached the podium. He stated that he had a feasibility study done for the construction of an assisted living
facility in town and it came back favorably. He stated that he owned property at the corner of Dogwood Trail and SR-74 and
that the idea of an assisted living facility seemed favorable from his neighbors. Mr. Gulas stated that Fayette County had one of
the fastest growing elderly populations in the state and that there was a need for such facilities. Mr. Gulas spoke on the ratio of
assisted living to memory care units a facility such as his would have as well as a standard floor-plan layout. Mr. Gulas stated
that Coweta County was moving forward on a lot of these facilities as well.
Chairman Nebergall closed the public hearing for those in favor and opened the hearing for those in opposition. No one spoke.
Chairman Nebergall opened the item up for commission comments.
Vice-Chairman Hunter asked how such an addition to the ordinance would affect the SR-74 Quality Growth Overlay district.
Mr. Trocquet stated that buildings associated with such uses, would be held to the same standards. Vice-Chairman Hunter
inquired about access. Mr. Trocquet stated that a curb cut moratorium existed from the Peachtree City border to the SR-74/
Jenkins Rd. intersection. Beyond that point, limited access is encouraged and GDOT approves only what is necessary from a
curb cut perspective.
Commissioner Bousquet asked about the definitions and the inclusion of Hospice Care. Mr. Trocquet stated that based on the
type of care given, hospice care would likely fall within the Nursing Home definition.
Page 2 of 4
Mr. Stough made a point of clarification that Town staff's recommendation was to add only Care Home as a new use in C-1 and
that the movement of nursing homes from O-I to C-2 would need to happen at a later date. He further added that this was
different from the applicant's request which was to add Assisted Living and Independent Living facilities to the C-1 district.
Commissioner Bousquet made a motion to amend the ordinance per staff's recommendation. Vice-chairman Hunter seconded the
motion. Motion passed 4-0.
2. To consider a text amendment from applicant Steven Gulas of MAP Equities to amend section 113-128 of the zoning
ordinance, development standards, to alter the permitted maximum building size. Phillip Trocquet, Planning & Development
Coordinator
Mr. Trocquet presented the item. He stated that Mr. Steve Gulas had submitted a text amendment request to alter language in
Section 113-128 for the C-1 (Downtown Commercial) zoning district regarding permitted uses and development standards
regarding maximum building size. Specifically, Mr. Gulas presented an addition of Assisted Living/Memory Care/Independent
Living institutions as permitted uses in the C-1 district. He is also requesting that the current standard maximum building size of
30,000 total square feet be amended to read "Maximum building size - 30,000 s.f. footprint" or "Maximum building size - 45,000
s.f. for single story & 30,000 s.f. for multi-story."
Mr. Trocquet stated that in researching the history of the 30,000 s.f. requirement in the ordinance, staff found ordinance 306 from
2007 which intended a square footage maximum to limit big-box development. Given that big box developments in suburban
communities are almost always single-story structures, it does not seem contradictory to the intent of the ordinance to allow a
30,000 s.f. maximum footprint requirement. From a size and massing perspective, buildings would still be held to1 2 Page the
same height restrictions and architectural standards. Mr. Trocquet continued that given that the 30,000 s.f. footprint does of not
seem to contradict the ordinance, it is staff's opinion that the C-2 district should be treated equally with a follow-up text
amendment to occur for that zoning district.
Chairman Nebergall opened the hearing for those in favor of the text amendment.
Mr. Gulas approached the podium. He stated that he believed the 30,000 s.f. footprint language was the appropriate interpretation
in order to limit big-box development while also allowing for flexibility of construction for other developers. He stated that for
nursing homes, the larger square footage was necessary from a business model perspective. He re-stated that the feasibility study
done supported this model as well.
A Dr. Ruchir Agrawal of 320 White Springs Lane in Peachtree City stated that he saw a need for such facilities in Tyrone and
across the County. He was supportive of larger facilities that could accommodate more residents.
Chairman Nebergall closed the hearing for those in favor and opened the hearing for those in opposition. No one spoke.
Chairman Nebergall asked for Commission comments.
Commissioner Duncan clarified that they were just addressing the footprint section of the request. Chairman Nebergall clarified
that the applicant's request was for a 30,000 s.f. footprint multi-story structure and for a 45,000 s.f. single-story structure and that
staff's recommendation was only to amend language allowing for a 30,000 s.f. footprint development requirement.
Vice-chairman Hunter made a motion to approve the applicant's request. Commissioner Bousquet seconded the motion.
Chairman Nebergall and Commissioners Duncan and Schouw expressed concern with the 45,000 s.f. single-story provision in the
motion. Vice-chairman Hunter stated that Planning Commission was unaware of site conditions on any particular site and that the
flexibility of building a multi-story or single-story structure should be available to a developer. He continued that he believed that
a 45,000 s.f. was compatible with the Town given his experience with such buildings. Vice-chairman Hunter withdrew his
motion.
Commissioner Duncan made a motion to approve staff's recommendation to amend language to allow for a 30,000 s.f. footprint
structure in the C-1 district. Commissioner Schouw seconded the motion. Motion carried 4-0.
Old Business:
Page 3 of 4
New Business:
1. To consider a final plat lot consolidation to combine lots 1, 2, 3, & 4 of the Market Hill buisiness park into one 6.4 acre
tract. From applicant John Lee on behalf of Konos Academy. Phillip Trocquet, Planning & Development Coordinator
Mr. Trocquet presented the item and stated that Konos Academy is applying for the approval of a lot consolidation plat for the
purposes of combining lots 1, 2, 3, & 4 of the Market Hill business park. The respective parcels are 073610001, 073610002,
073610003, & 073610004. The new property will assume the address 100 Greencastle Road. He continued that the properties
were currently zoned O-I and that the surrounding zoning districts were R-18 to the north, O-I to the south, C-1 & O-I to the
east, and R-12 t the west. The submission was compatible with both the comprehensive plan and future development map. The
property lies within the Community Gateway character area which allows O-I uses at similar acreages. The submission was
also compatible with the zoning ordinance.
Mr. Trocquet stated that the applicant was still working with the applicant and the Technical Review Committee on a few
outstanding items. Approval with the condition that these TRC items be resolved before recording is recommended.
Chairman Nebergall noted that he was a resident in the adjoining subdivision and that he was aware of serious water run off
issues as a result of construction in the Market Hill business park. Mr. Trocquet stated that this application was not part of any
development plan, but that any future construction on the property would come with a formal site plan to appear before
Planning Commission again.
Vice-Chairman Hunter made a motion to conditionally approve the plat contingent on the resolution of all TRC items.
Commissioner Duncan seconded the motion. Motion passed 4-0.
Staff Comments:
Mr. Troquet gave an update to Planning Commission regarding the status of the new Town Hall. He stated that the landscape
plan for the new Town Hall was being done in house and that the detention pond in front of the building would be
implementing stormwater better management practices such as rain gardens and bio-swales. Mr. Trocquet stated that he knew
many of the Planning Commissioners were big advocates of such stormwater management practices.
Commission Comments:
Commissioner Duncan stated that he spoke to Steve Hoffman regarding the Dogwood Trail culvert repair in the
unincorporated county. He stated that they seemed to be waiting on the gas company as the final roadblock in the project.
Adjournment:
Commissioner Duncan made a motion to adjourn. Meeting adjourned at 8:05pm
_______________________________________ _________________________________
David Nebergall, Planning Commission Chairman Phillip Trocquet, Planning & Development
Coordinator
Page 4 of 4
Agenda
Tyrone Planning
Commission Agenda
February 13th, 2020 7:00 PM
Planning Commission I. Call to Order
David Nebergall II. Appointments
Chairman
1. Appointment of a Chair & Vice Chair for 2020
Dia Hunter
Vice-Chairman
III. Approval of Agenda
Jeff Duncan
Commissioner IV. Approval of Minutes from December 12th, 2019
Carl Schouw
V. Public Hearing
Commissioner
1. To consider a text amendment from applicant Steven Gulas of MAP
Scott Bousquet Equities to amend section 113-128 of the zoning ordinance, permitted
Commissioner uses, to add assisted living/memory care/independent living. Phillip
Trocquet, Planning & Development Coordinator
Staff
2. To consider a text amendment from applicant Steven Gulas of MAP
Phillip Trocquet Equities to amend section 113-128 of the zoning ordinance,
Planning & development standards, to alter the permitted maximum building size.
Development Phillip Trocquet, Planning & Development Coordinator
Coordinator
VI. New Business
Patrick Stough Town
Attorney 1. To consider a final plat lot consolidation to combine lots 1, 2, 3, & 4 of
the Market Hill buisiness park into one 6.4 acre tract. From applicant
John Lee on behalf of Konos Academy. Phillip Trocquet, Planning &
Meeting Information Development Coordinator
2nd & 4th Thursday VII. Staff Comments
of each month @
7:00pm
VIII. Commission Comments
881 Senoia Road IX. Adjournment
Tyrone, Ga 30290
770-487-4038
www.tyrone.org
Town of Tyrone
Planning Commission Meeting Minutes
Thursday December 12th, 2019
7:00 PM
Present:
Chairman, David Nebergall
Vice-Chairman, Dia Hunter
Commission Member, Jeff Duncan
Commission Member, Carl Schouw
Commission Member, Scott Bousquet
Town Attorney, Patrick Stough
Planning & Development Coordinator, Phillip Trocquet
Planning Commission Chairman David Nebergall called the meeting to order at 7:00 pm.
Approval of Agenda
Commissioner Duncan made a motion to approve the agenda.
Vice-Chairman Hunter seconded the motion. Motion was approved 4-0.
Approval of Minutes for August 22nd, 2019 & September 12th, 2019
Commissioner Bousquet made a motion to approve the minutes from August 22nd, 2019 and September 12th, 2019.
Commissioner Schouw seconded the motion.
Motion was approved 4-0.
Public Hearing:
Old Business:
New Business:
1. To consider a final plat lot consolidation to combine parcels 0727013, 0727028, and 0727018 into one 93-acre lot
from applicant David Hudson on behalf of Bethel Atlanta Church. Phillip Trocquet, Planning & Development Coordinator
Mr. Trocquet presented the item. He stated that Bethel Church was seeking a lot consolidation to combine most of their 100 acres
into a single 93 acre tract. He stated that the technical review committee was still reviewing the plat as there were some
discrepancies in the inclusion of properties with different zoning. They are just combining all properties that have AR zoning. He
stated that the plat also needed to show water features, floodplains, structures and other items to the plat as well.
Commissioner Bousquet asked if the two properties north of their current property between Tyrone Road would be included or
purchased by Bethel Church. Chairman Nebergall asked the same of the property at the corner of Tyrone Road and Farr Road. Mr.
Trocquet responded that those properties were not being included in the plat and that he was not aware of any intention for Bethel
Church to acquire those properties.
Commissioner Hunter asked why the church did not rezone all of their non-AR properties at the same time. Mr. Trocquet
responded that he did not know.
Page 1 of 2
Commissioner Schouw made a motion to approve the lot consolidation plat.
Vice-Chairman Hunter seconded the motion. Motion passed 4-0.
Staff Comments:
Mr. Trocquet presented the item and stated that the Town was under construction on the new combined municipal
complex. He revealed a site plan showing a three acre tract and a 17,000 square foot building. Mr. Trocquet pointed out a
detention pond in the front and a small one in the rear. Commissioner Duncan asked about turning some of the detention ponds
to rain-gardens or better stormwater BMPs. Vice Chairman Hunter asked for confirmation that the stormwater detention pond
would be right on the road. Mr. Trocquet confirmed and stated that the original plan was to utilize Shamrock Park's lake as the
main stormwater detention area. Feasibility studies came back not in support of that design, thus the detention pond was
required to be located in the front yard due to cost.
Commissioner Duncan stated that the implementation of better stormwater BMP's and rain gardens is something that should be
encouraged amongst developers and that the Town should be setting the best precedent since our pond would be directly in the
front yard of the building. Mr. Trocquet agreed and stated that since the Town was doing its landscape plan in-house that it
would be the highest priority in the landscape design. Vice-Chairman Hunter said that the Town should consider the speed at
which water runoff will travel since there may be steep elevation changes on site. Commissioner Duncan stated that another
option for the Town was to implement porous asphalt or other rainwater/runoff options to set a good example as well.
Vice-Chairman stated that he had a concern with only one access and the police department parking in the very rear of the
parking lot. He noted that there could be conflict. Mr. Trocquet stated that he remembered a discussion regarding that very issue
and that there would likely be a gate in the rear of the parking lot for the Police Department to exit from in case of an
emergency.
Chairman Nebergall asked if the rendition on the front page was an actual rendering of the building. Mr. Trocquet confirmed
that it was an actual rendering and that there would be a ringing "bell" in the tower. Commissioner Bousquet asked how far Mr.
Deyton's existing home would be from the site. Mr. Trocquet stated that the home would be 50 feet from the parking lot and
roughly 100 feet from the building. Chairman Nebergall asked if the Town would have an opportunity to purchase the
remaining property if Mr. Deyton no longer wished to live there. Mr. Trocquet stated that he was not sure if the Town had first-
right-of-refusal on the property.
Commissioner Bousquet asked if there would be a gym or fitness center. Mr. Trocquet stated that there would be showers in the
current building, but that there was not a gym or fitness center included. He stated that the Town would likely continue a
partnership with West-Fayette Barbell for gym membership.
Chairman Nebergall asked what would happen to the existing Town Hall. Mr. Trocquet stated that there was not a full plan in
place, but that ideas were thrown around in regards to leasing out the office space and/or eventually making it a community
center.
Mr. Trocquet stated that the next meeting of the new year will require the election of a chairman and vice chairman.
Commission Comments:
Commissioner Duncan asked where the sewer line was going. Mr. Trocquet showed it on a map.
Commissioner Hunter asked if there was any movement on the Sandy Creek Corners development. Mr. Trocquet stated that
there hasn't been much movement on it since the rezoning. Commissioner Bousquet asked about the roundabout at Arrowood
Rd., Palmetto Rd., and Spencer Lane. Mr. Trocquet stated that there was the investigation into upgrading that design from a
mini roundabout to a full roundabout.
Adjournment:
Commissioner Duncan made a motion to adjourn. The meeting adjourned at 7:41 pm.
____________________ __________________
David Nebergall, Planning Commission Chairman Phillip Trocquet, Planning &
Development Coordinator
Page 2 of 2
Town of Tyrone
Staff Report – 02/13/2020
Contact: ptrocquet@tyrone.org
Subject: Steve Gulas Text Amendment Request
A. Background/History: Mr. Steve Gulas has submitted a text amendment request to alter language in
Section 113-128 for the C-1 (Downtown Commercial) zoning district regarding permitted uses and
development standards regarding maximum building size.
Specifically, Mr. Gulas presented an addition of Assisted Living/Memory Care/Independent Living
institutions as permitted uses in the C-1 district. He is also requesting that the current standard
maximum building size of 30,000 total square feet be amended to read "Maximum building size -
30,000 s.f. footprint" or "Maximum building size - 45,000 s.f. for single story & 30,000 s.f. for multi-story."
B. Findings:
a. Square Footage Requirement
i. In researching the origin of the square footage development standard, staff found
ordinance 306 from 2007 which intended a square footage maximum to limit big-box
development.
ii. Given that big box developments in suburban communities are almost always single-
story structures, it does not seem contradictory to the intent of the ordinance to allow a
30,000 s.f. maximum footprint requirement. From a size and massing perspective,
buildings would be held to the same height restrictions and architectural standards.
iii. Given that the 30,000 s.f. footprint does not seem to contradict the intent of the
ordinance for C-1, it is staff’s opinion that the C-2 district should be treated equally.
b. Assisted Living, Memory Care, Independent Living
i. Assisted Living, Memory Care, and Independent Living establishments are currently not
listed in the Town's ordinance. Given that these establishments are being developed at
an increasing rate in the County, it seems appropriate for the Town to incorporate them
into the ordinance in some fashion. The closest use the Town has is Nursing Home,
defined as: "A facility which admits patients on medical referral only and for whom arrangements have been
made for continuous medical supervision; it maintains the services and facilities for skilled nursing care and
rehabilitative nursing care, and has a satisfactory agreement with a physician and dentist who will be available
for any medical and/or dental emergency and who will be responsible for the general medical and dental
supervision of the home; it otherwise complies with these rules and regulations."
ii. Mr. Gulas presented each term as interchangeable and as a single proposed use. Based
on the application of such uses in other communities, staff recommends that an
overarching term of care home be used for assisted living & memory care with the
following definitions:
1. Care home means a state licensed convalescent center, assisted living facility,
memory care facility, or similar use established to render long-term domiciliary
care to individuals of retirement status no longer able to live independently.
This shall not include facilities for the care of mental patients, epileptics,
alcohol/drug use patients, or nursing homes.
2. Independent Living Facility – a facility containing units which is part of a life
care community and includes complete facilities for independent living, including
cooking and sanitary facilities. The occupants are presumed to be able to function
independently of the support facilities of the life care community.
iii. The request for said uses to be included in the C-1 district is consistent with other
uses allowed in the district. The lower intensity district of O-I (Office-Institutional)
includes nursing homes as a permitted use. Staff recommends the investigation of
adding nursing homes to C-1 if Care Homes and Independent Living Establishments
are added to this district.
iv. It should be noted that all permitted uses in the C-1 zoning district are allowed in the
C-2 (Highway Commercial) district as well.
C. Recommendations:
a. To amend section 113-128 subsection (a) to add Care Home and Nursing Home as permitted
uses for the C-1 District.
b. To amend section 113-2 to add definitions for Care Home with the definition provided in this
staff report.
c. To amend section 113-128 subsection (c) to revise the maximum building size to reflect a
30,000 s.f. footprint.
d. To amend section 113-128 subsection (c) to revise the maximum building size to reflect a
30,000 s.f. footprint.
Application &
Supporting
Documentation
From: Text Amendment Application
To: permits.tyrone@gmail.com
Subject: New submission from Text Amendment Application for a Text Amendment
Date: Friday, January 24, 2020 12:45:39 PM
Applicant Information
Name
Debra Gulas
Organization
MAP Equities, LLC
Address
240 Bridgestone Cove
Fayetteville, Georgia 30215
United States
Map It
Email
stevengulas@comcast.net
Phone
(770) 722-6789
Text Amendment Petition
Subject:
Building Footprint and Zoning Use for Assisted Living & Memory Care/ Nursing Home
Please state the current provisions of the text to be affected by the amendment.
The ordinance for C1 zoning does not state specifically Assisted Living/Memory Care/ Independent Living
as an allowed use, and Assisted Living/Memory Care/ Independent Living is not listed in any use in
Tyrone, however O&I zoning states Nursing Home as allowed use. Also, the C1 ordinance does not
assign a maximum footprint to the building, but rather states 30,000 square foot maximum. Assisted
Living has nurses and a wellness center, in which doctors and physical therapists visit the facility.
Operationally, a staff is dedicated on each floor, so suitable footprint is required. Effectively it is a
healthcare facility where residents live.
What is the proposed wording of the text change?
We request Assisted Living/Memory Care/ Independent Living as an allowed use in C1 zoning or C1
zoning Quality Growth Overlay District (Hwy 74) only. We also request the ordinance address the
maximum building footprint to be 30,000 sf for multi-story building and a maximum of 45,000 sf for a
single story building.
Please state the reason for the amendment request.
In most jurisdictions any uses listed in O&I are automatically included in C1 however that is not the case
in Tyrone so we are requesting that this lower zoning use be allowed in C1, or at least the highway 74
portion of C1. Also regarding the current 30,000 sf max it was probably intended to discourage retail big
box stores in the downtown district. We are looking to build an Assisted Living/Memory Care facility on
our property at the southeast corner of Hwy 74 and Dogwood Trail, and our current plans are two story
27,800 sf per floor, 80 unit facility as recommended by our feasibility study. Our intended use is non retail
commercial use on a sewer package plant (specialized septic system).
Master Plan/Zoning Ordinance
Explain how the proposed Text Amendment is consistent with the purpose and intent of the Town's
Comprehensive Plan, Future Development Map, and Zoning Ordinance.
The C1 Quality Growth Overlay District is intended to high quality architecture, and new Assisted
Living/Memory Care/Independent Living are attractive buildings with very little parking. The "Gateway"
properties are intended for high architectural standard. Square footage wise, AL/MC/IL is not big box.
Explain how the proposed Text Amendment will enhance the functionality or character of future
development in the Town of Tyrone.
A senior living facility with healthcare functions will benefit the town.
Describe how the proposed Text Amendment will protect the health, safety, and general welfare of the
public.
Assisted Living/ Memory Care/ Independent Living will provide a supervised safe place for seniors in
need of assistance, nor Independent Living for seniors 62 and older.
Environment & Other
Explain how the proposed Text Amenmdment is needed to correct an error or omission in the original
text.
The overall ordinance does not specifically address Assisted Living/Memory Care/Independent Living as
a use in any zoning. The C1 ordinance is not clearly written as 30,000 sf total or 30,000 sf footprint.
Describe how the proposed Text Amendment will address a community need in physical or economic
conditions or development practices.
Assisted Living/Memory Care/Independent Living will provide a need for seniors and will require smaller
parking lot than most developments since most residents cannot drive. Facilities need to be a certain size
to be efficient and feasible because of healthcare staffing costs.
Certification
By checking the box below, the petitioner states that he/she has read, understands and has completed
this application.
Petitioner Certification
Staff Report Town of Tyrone, Department of Planning & Zoning Phillip Trocquet, Planning & Zoning Coordinator
Date: February 13, 2020 881 Senoia Road, Tyrone GA 30290 ptrocquet @tyrone.org (770) 487-4038 ex. 108
DOCKET/CASE/APPLICATION NUMBER APPLICANT/PROPERTY OWNER
PC 02132020 John Lee/ Konos Academy
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING DATE TOWN COUNCIL MEETING DATE ADDRESS/LOCATION
February 13, 2020 100 Greencastle Rd.
Summary
Konos Academy is applying for the approval of a lot consolidation plat for the purposes of combining lots 1, 2, 3,
& 4 of the Market Hill business park. The respective parcels are 073610001, 073610002, 073610003, &
073610004. The new property will assume the address 100 Greencastle Road.
Staff is still working with the applicant and the Technical Review Committee on a few outstanding items.
Approval with the condition that these TRC items be resolved before recording is recommended.
MAP SOURCE
EXISTING ZONING EXISTING LAND USE SURROUNDING ZONING SITE IMPROVEMENTS SIZE OF PROPERTY
& LAND USE
O-I (Office Water 6.4 acres
School & Vacant Land North: R-18
Institutional) South: O-I
East: C-1 &O-I
West: R-12
COMPATIBILITY WITH FUTURE DEVELOPMENT MAP & COMPREHENSIVE PLAN PROPERTY HISTORY
This submission is compatible with both the Comp Plan and the Future Development The southern properties were
Map. This property lies within the Community Gateway Character area which allows recently rezoned to remove a
O-I uses at similar acreages. construction moratorium tied to the
installation of a second access to
SR-74.
COMPATABILITY WITH ZONING ORDINANCE
This submission is compatible with the zoning ordinance.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
APPROVE APPROVE WITH CONDITIONS DENY
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