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Minutes - 20080825
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Minutes - 20080825
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3/15/2016 4:40:31 PM
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10/14/2008 2:15:36 PM
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BOCC
Date
8/25/2008
Meeting Type
Regular Meeting
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Minutes
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Agenda - 08-25-2008-
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Agenda - 08-25-2008 - c1
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then goes back to the Planning Board for a recommendation on October 1St. Then the Planning <br /> Board recommendation would be coming forward from the Planning Board on the Atlas <br /> Amendment to rezone. Also coming from the Planning Board would be a recommendation on <br /> the Class A SUP based on findings of Article 8. There would also be recommendations on the <br /> preliminary plan and subdivision conditions. This rezoning is necessary in order to <br /> accommodate the density of this project. Without the rezoning, the 12.5 acres would allow <br /> about 11-12 homes. With the rezoning requested, it would raise the density to 3.5 units per <br /> acre, reducing the lot size down to a 5,000-square foot minimum. These types of homes are <br /> referred to as "patio homes." He showed some pictures of surrounding properties on <br /> powerpoint. <br /> This development is in the Upper Eno Protected Watershed. In this watershed, the <br /> development could go up to 30% impervious surface. There would be some detention devices. <br /> This project is also in the Neuse River Basin, so it would be subject to the nutrient removal <br /> standards. This is the northern most piece of the 10-Year Transition Area. It is also completely <br /> within the Efland area overall sewer system plan and is also in the primary service area for <br /> water by Orange-Alamance. There are some issues that need to be addressed regarding fire <br /> protection. Also, DOT acknowledges that the roads are probably overdue for resurfacing. The <br /> roads would potentially be resurfaced at some point, should this project be approved. <br /> He showed a picture/map of the proposed project on Powerpoint.. <br /> The Planned Development requirement is a 100-foot setback around the perimeter of any <br /> planned development. The buildable portion of the lots on the Flexible Development Plan is <br /> very small because the remaining portion is protected for adjacent owners but non-buildable for <br /> the owner. The developer has asked that this particular plan not be considered for the rezoning. <br /> The staff is requesting that one of the water lines be extended out into the back of the <br /> subdivision and that one of the lines extend and connect to Richmond Hills. According to the <br /> Fire Marshal it would help with equalization of pressure and would increase volume. Orange- <br /> Alamance is in agreement with all of these changes. <br /> He made reference to the hand outs, i.e., Certification Letter, the Sheriff's letter regarding <br /> servicing of this area, and the revised biological inventory. There was a two-acre parcel left out <br /> in the original inventory, and it was revised. The findings of the inventory were not changed. <br /> Deputy Clerk David Hunt swore in or affirmed all speakers. <br /> Robert Davis: With regard to the 100-foot perimeter, there would have to be a finding to the <br /> effect that what is being offered would meet, to the same degree the standards that are in the <br /> ordinance. The way this plan is set up, the developer would like to take advantage to lower the <br /> costs and also to make School House Road more like a residential street, and have these lots <br /> be able to front on the existing street rather than set the project back 100 feet which takes away <br /> open space and does not have any access on the street. The other thing that he developer <br /> asked for was to not build sidewalks. Staff recommends that this not be approved. This project <br /> is within a transition area, there is a school nearby, which has a trail behind the school and there <br /> are some options of putting trails in there, which the developers think they would prefer to do <br /> rather than sidewalks. The sidewalks are a requirement of the SUP and also in the findings that <br /> are in the ordinance for subdivisions. I don't know how you make a better case on that, but that <br /> is one of the other ones that the developers are asking for. Those are the two deviations from <br /> the ordinance standards. One other thing noted in our conditions ---the storm drainage for this <br /> is broken down into sub-basins. This storm drainage right here (pointing to Powerpoint slide) <br /> goes right across those lots. So, we're saying something would need to be done here. We're <br /> asking for a little bit of a buffer here, something to give it a break between this property, across <br /> 5, 6, and 7; and also take the storm drainage subsurface and release it over here or reorient <br /> those lots where you don't have storm water running across the back of a very small lot. We <br /> don't really want that situation. <br />
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