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ORD-1999-016 Proposed Zoning Atlas Amendment Z-3-9 Ernie McBroom
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ORD-1999-016 Proposed Zoning Atlas Amendment Z-3-9 Ernie McBroom
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9/25/2013 4:45:14 PM
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BOCC
Date
10/19/1999
Meeting Type
Regular Meeting
Document Type
Ordinance
Agenda Item
9d
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Agenda - 10-19-1999 - 9d
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\Board of County Commissioners\BOCC Agendas\1990's\1999\Agenda - 10-19-1999
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28 <br /> Popular Government Spring 1993 http://ncinfo.iog.unc.edu/planning/pgsp93.htm <br /> of the property affected,M nor that the text of the proposed ordinance be published.j9] But enough <br /> detail must be printed to let a person know the nature of the zoning change being proposed and to clearly <br /> describe the property involved(for example,by giving the street address).Just listing the ordinance <br /> number with the date and time of the hearing will not suffice;the court of appeals held such a notice to <br /> be inadequate. <br /> By reading the notice, even the most diligent owner of property . . . would have no reasonable cause to <br /> suspect that his property might be affected by the City's contemplated amendment to its ordinance.To be <br /> adequate,the notice of public hearing required by G.S. 160A-364 must fairly and sufficiently apprise <br /> those whose rights may be affected of the nature and character of the action proposed.r 10 <br /> Individual Mailed Notice <br /> In 1985 the General Assembly amended G.S. 153A-343 and 160A-384 to require individual mailed <br /> notice to those parties most directly affected by certain legislative zoning decisions: "zoning <br /> classification actions." In 1987 this provision was amended to exempt the total rezoning of an entire <br /> community from the mailed-notice requirement.This exemption was itself modified in 1990 to require <br /> mailed notice in total rezonings if the rezoning involves "down zoning" or zoning to a less intense <br /> use.r 11 (See Table 2.) <br /> Most aspects of the mailed-notice requirement are clear.The notice should include the same information <br /> contained in the published notice, should advise persons of the proposed zoning change,and should be <br /> mailed in time for receipt a reasonable time before the hearing. The mailed notice need only be made by <br /> first-class mail. It does not have to be registered or return-receipt mail. Some zoning ordinances go <br /> beyond this to require certified mail,and some zoning offices do so as,a matter of office policy,but that <br /> is not required by statute. Also,the notice is to be mailed to the owners as identified by the county tax <br /> records;an updated title search is not required.If there are no tax maps available for the area, the <br /> mailed-notice requirement does not apply. 12 <br /> All rezonings that amend zoning district boundaries require mailed notice.In general,it is also required <br /> for the application of new overlay zones,the application of zoning to new extraterritorial areas,and the <br /> initial adoption of zoning.Mailed notice usually is not required for most routine zoning text changes, <br /> since they do not affect the basic zoning classification of property.r 13 <br /> The.mailed notice also must be sent to all "abutting" property owners.As a matter of practice,some <br /> cities send a mailed notice to all who would qualify to sign a protest petition whether or not they have <br /> technically abutting parcels of land. This generally includes the owners of both the property being <br /> rezoned and the property within 100 feet(excluding abutting"rights-of-way)of that property. <br /> The statute does not require the local government to do the mailing if it is not initiating the rezoning.. <br /> Several zoning ordinances place much of the administrative and cost burden on the party requesting a <br /> rezoning,by requiring that person to provide a certificate that the mailing was done or to provide <br /> stamped,addressed envelopes to the local government to deposit in the mail.Many other local <br /> governments require that a list of those to be mailed notices be provided as part of any petition for a <br /> rezoning. <br /> The mailed-notice requirement has been subject to more modification by local legislation than any other <br /> mandated zoning procedure. Given the high cost of individual mailings when a substantial rezoning is <br /> proposed, eighty-five local governments have sought and received legislative relief.The most common <br /> modification has been to substitute publication once a week for four weeks of a large display <br /> advertisement in a local Aewspaper in lieu of mailed notices.r 14 <br /> Speakers and ividence <br /> Public hearings on legislative zoning decisions must be conducted in a fair and impartial manner,but the <br /> formalities of an evidentiary hearing--oaths,exhibits, cross-examinations,avoiding gathering evidence <br />
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