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ORC minutes 010814
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ORC minutes 010814
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Approved 2/5/14 <br /> <br />4 <br />Craig Benedict: One last note, we have begun preliminary discussions with Mebane so that the ease of a 148 <br />development proposal coming in doesn’t have an O/I designation with the County and then upon annexation they 149 <br />have to go through another rezoning process. Craig continued review. 150 <br /> 151 <br />Paul Guthrie: I think this is a good beginning. On page 30, where you describe some of the standards that might 152 <br />apply to this theoretical district and you get to the question in 5 on the discharge of waste in the ground, can you be 153 <br />that specific on square footage when you are adding to this district, the type of uses? The definition that you are 154 <br />using there for the square footage for protection of the groundwater, have you checked that given the broadening 155 <br />nature of what the discharges might be? 156 <br /> 157 <br />Michael Harvey: That is, quite candidly, language contained within every zoning district that we have. It is in here 158 <br />because we enforce that standard in every zoning district. The ultimate size of property is based on compliance, not 159 <br />only with all of our standards, but having sufficient and adequate area on a given property to support septic and 160 <br />repair area if the property is going to be served by an on-site septic system. These are minimums that we have 161 <br />worked out with the health department. You may not get a large facility on a parcel of property that has a lot of 162 <br />wastewater generation just on septic alone regardless of the minimum lot size. 163 <br /> 164 <br />Paul Guthrie: I guess what I’m suggesting is as you refine what this district looks like, you might want to revisit. 165 <br /> 166 <br />Craig Benedict: A lot of the area that would be for this zoning district would have public water and sewer. 167 <br /> 168 <br />Paul Guthrie: Second issue in this district is what energy sources are available? The question is if you’re going to 169 <br />have to build a huge transmission line or pipeline to the site disrupting the surrounding area, is that taken into 170 <br />consideration of whether or not it’s the type of facility going into this..... 171 <br /> 172 <br />Michael Harvey: Provision of utilities is always a consideration for any land use regardless of what zoning district 173 <br />it’s in. The applicant ultimately bears the burden for being able to say yes, services are available and are sufficient 174 <br />to support the proposed operations, and has the obligation and the burden to get it there in accordance with the 175 <br />UDO. I would say it is already required as part of site plan submittal. It’s handled on a case by case basis 176 <br />regardless of the district. 177 <br /> 178 <br />Paul Guthrie: Part of that question is triggered by the story in the paper this morning, the gas pipeline in the eastern 179 <br />part of the County that has some disruption to the right-of-way. I think that as you start changing uses and making 180 <br />certain areas more available for different uses that’s one of the things you’ll need to pay some attention to. 181 <br /> 182 <br />Michael Harvey: I think one of the ways to address your concern is that as this district is currently envisioned it 183 <br />would only be allowed in the Commercial/Industrial Transition Activity Node where there is existing infrastructure to 184 <br />support large scale non-residential land uses. We have separate zoning districts that only allow certain uses based 185 <br />on the ability for local land uses to be supported by conventional septic or well. 186 <br /> 187 <br />Craig Benedict: The infrastructure this Board’s been mentioning is just not water/sewer/gas/electric it’s getting 188 <br />telecommunications in the ground and we’re finding along West Ten Road that we’re having difficulty within 60 to 80 189 <br />feet all of these uses so we may go on the south side of the road or we may get additional easements paralleling 190 <br />the right-of-way. Due to the potential intensity to these districts, and having right turn lanes, left turn lanes, etc. we 191 <br />better take a look at what our right-of-way needs are adjacent to these districts. 192 <br /> 193 <br />Herman Staats: I like the idea of it. Do we have any examples where the lack of this type of zoning has created 194 <br />problems or prevented somebody from coming in? 195 <br /> 196
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