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Ready. | 00:00:01 | |
Good evening, everybody. | 00:00:03 | |
My name is Rob Daly and I am going to call the City of Holiday City Council meeting to order on Thursday, January 18th. | 00:00:06 | |
Welcome, everybody. I'm assuming you're not here for the subdivision amendment vote. | 00:00:16 | |
That was a joke. | 00:00:22 | |
And if you'd please rise, we'll start with the pledge. | 00:00:24 | |
I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, and to the Republic for which it stands, one nation under God, | 00:00:32 | |
indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. | 00:00:39 | |
Thank you before we move to public comment. | 00:00:51 | |
We're going to begin, unfortunately, on a bit of a somber note in the city earlier this week after a surgery last Wednesday. | 00:00:55 | |
Our finance director, Diane Barrett, suddenly passed. | 00:01:07 | |
It was a huge loss to the city. | 00:01:11 | |
And if you would allow me, I'm just going to read a note that our city manager, Gina Chamas, prepared for city staff. | 00:01:15 | |
Diane was the city's first employ. | 00:01:25 | |
And has served in her role as finance director since the incorporation of the city nearly 25 years ago. So Diane started when the | 00:01:28 | |
city incorporated, so she's been here the entire time. | 00:01:33 | |
Diane was devoted to her role into her. Phil employees, many of whom are finding this sudden loss difficult to process, will miss | 00:01:39 | |
Diane dedication. | 00:01:43 | |
Her Louisiana potluck specialties, including her pretty amazing jambalaya. She was from New Orleans. | 00:01:48 | |
And there will be grief support offered to city staff, but she's been a very good friend to all of us, as well as an employee. | 00:01:56 | |
Our condolences go out to her family, to Christine and and Frank and Michael. | 00:02:06 | |
And I think we'd just be remiss if we didn't start the meeting by recognizing the huge losses is going to be to the city. | 00:02:12 | |
With that, we will move to public comment and before we open up public comment, we have quite a few people in the audience. I know | 00:02:21 | |
a lot are here to. | 00:02:26 | |
Help celebrate the accomplishments of JoJo, which will be after public comment. And I know there are a lot of people here for the | 00:02:32 | |
public hearing on the rezone application. | 00:02:36 | |
So for those here for the 2, the rezone application, that will be a separate public hearing. We also have another public hearing | 00:02:40 | |
on a subdivision amendment we've got to make so. | 00:02:47 | |
If you're here to make public, comment on either of those two items. | 00:02:53 | |
This is not your time to comment. I will open those public hearings separately. If you are here to address the Council on any | 00:02:58 | |
other item that's of interest to you other than those two public hearings, now is the time for you to address the Council. So the | 00:03:04 | |
public comment is now open. I would ask you to come to the podium, state your name and address, and try to keep it to 3 minutes or | 00:03:10 | |
less. Anybody to address the Council on public comment. | 00:03:17 | |
Going once, going twice. | 00:03:27 | |
We will close public comment and move to item number 4. | 00:03:31 | |
This is the recognition for JoJo Jordan. | 00:03:36 | |
This is, and I've been talking with Brad Rutledge about this a little bit because, and I feel, I feel as a council maybe we've | 00:03:40 | |
been a bit remiss. We've got such incredible young people in this city. | 00:03:45 | |
And I've been doing this for 10 years and we have never really honored an individual at a council meeting. And you know what? We | 00:03:51 | |
should. And so when Brad called and he was explaining to me what the Nike Cross Nationals was, I was not aware of it. I'm not not | 00:03:58 | |
a cross country runner as you can tell my my, my physique. | 00:04:05 | |
And so I started looking into it and and realized what? | 00:04:13 | |
An incredible accomplishment. This is for this young man and for his teammates and for his family and for the community. So I want | 00:04:17 | |
to just start by maybe having Brad come up and talk a little bit about it. Then we're going to watch a short video and then we're | 00:04:25 | |
going to just make a short presentation. So Brad, I got to know Brad a little bit. When we started working on, he started wanted | 00:04:32 | |
to let me know about the proposed gondola, Little Cottonwood Canyon, which we won't talk about right now, but. | 00:04:39 | |
That's how I got to know Brad. So anyway, Brad, it's all yours. | 00:04:48 | |
Well, first of all, thank you, Mayor Dolly. And to the City Council, I recognize and you know, I've seen a lot of of what you guys | 00:04:52 | |
have done. And thank you so much for taking a little bit of time to recognize this. | 00:04:58 | |
As someone who ran cross country and track in high school and in college, and now my son is on the the Olympus high school team. | 00:05:05 | |
I was fortunate enough to get to know, you know, that the team, and specifically this boys team is really, really remarkable. And | 00:05:12 | |
when I look at what JoJo accomplished, you know, as I've gotten to know him just a little bit, it's truly, truly remarkable. | 00:05:20 | |
The NXN race is the Nike Cross Nationals. | 00:05:29 | |
And it consists of eight regional. | 00:05:33 | |
Qualifying meats across the United States. | 00:05:37 | |
And that is the national meat for all of those teams. There are 22 seven person teams that qualify in the boys, boys race and an | 00:05:40 | |
additional 50 individuals that qualified. So truly the top top runners in the United States were at this race. | 00:05:48 | |
And JoJo qualified individually, representing Olympus High and the City of Holiday. | 00:05:56 | |
And when when I look, when I watch the race live, it was fantastic and exciting and Jojos race strategy was phenomenal. And you | 00:06:04 | |
know the only other thing I really have to say is is someone that's really just met JoJo, his family and the team is that. | 00:06:11 | |
It really represents community. His teammates have been running together since junior high, training and pushing each other. And | 00:06:20 | |
to see, you know, this come out of, you know, Holiday City is really remarkable and I think JoJo and I were talking. | 00:06:28 | |
If you watch the race, they mention it on the commentary and and we couldn't find that just before. But in that race additionally | 00:06:37 | |
there were some 30 to 40 individual state champions that were racing for him to win. That is is truly, truly remarkable and so | 00:06:42 | |
thank you again to the city for recognizing him. | 00:06:48 | |
Thanks, Brad. And if we could queue it up, I'm going to say a few remarks after, but if Stephanie can figure out to cue this up, | 00:06:55 | |
we're going to. | 00:07:00 | |
Put up here the final. | 00:07:05 | |
Minute or so. Brutal to take your momentum, but if you can find it again, one look back but the gap looks. | 00:07:07 | |
It's closing. Not only do you have to crush that first hill, but you got to get over the second one. Now we see it straight on. | 00:07:14 | |
JoJo Jordan keeps looking behind him as he's getting cameras. Todd, best effort here in the closing stretches. | 00:07:22 | |
Everybody else trying to get to the finish. | 00:07:31 | |
But it would appear that Joe, Joe Jordan. With one final look, the smile emerges. | 00:07:34 | |
The celebration begins. He is the Nike Cross National Champion. | 00:07:41 | |
So I learned a few things when I looked this up. It was and I'll look at JoJo and he'll or Brad. You guys will tell me if I mess | 00:07:58 | |
this up, but it's a 5000m race. | 00:08:03 | |
3.11 miles He finished in 15 minutes and 16 seconds. | 00:08:09 | |
5. | 00:08:16 | |
Which is incred. | 00:08:18 | |
There were 204 individuals in the race. I don't know between teams and individuals. | 00:08:20 | |
But 204, that's a lot, but when you consider. | 00:08:27 | |
They came from 8 regions and you had to qualify out of those eight regions, so probably. | 00:08:31 | |
The large percent were eliminated in those regionals. It was just the very, very top people that actually made it to the finals in | 00:08:39 | |
Portland. OR was it Portland? | 00:08:43 | |
So just a really, you know, just an incredible accomplishment. But we have a lot of young people that do incredible stuff in the | 00:08:49 | |
city. We're very lucky and I think we need to take more time to recognize them. | 00:08:55 | |
And let them know they're shining a bright light on the city of holiday when they they make individual strides like, well, | 00:09:03 | |
strides. That's probably, well, that is the right metaphor. | 00:09:08 | |
So we just want to honor him for that. But also, and I was talking to Brad about this, I think it's also very important. | 00:09:15 | |
That even though this is an individual, he's an individual racer. | 00:09:22 | |
This is about, you know, your teammates, It's about the coaches that put in all the time and most importantly, it's about your | 00:09:27 | |
family support. And I, Jerome and Ivana, I know you must be very, very proud. He's heading to Wake Forest in the fall. | 00:09:34 | |
And so we just wanted to take this opportunity to congratulate you and say thank you. And I'm going to ask the council if they'd | 00:09:42 | |
come down. And we've just got a little certificate we want to give you and let us get a photo we can put in the journal. | 00:09:48 | |
Wow, I'm sure your friends will be so jealous. | 00:10:21 | |
We just have, we just have a little specific form congratulating him. But if you'll hold that and we get the council that squeeze | 00:10:27 | |
in here we get. | 00:10:31 | |
Then we've only allotted 10 minutes for your speech. So. | 00:10:35 | |
Congratulations. I was just kidding about the speech and we will be moving into the regular council meeting. And for those that | 00:10:50 | |
came here to support Jordan, you are welcome to stay. | 00:10:58 | |
It's going to be fabulous, the. | 00:11:07 | |
But if you have something else to do and you get up and leave, we're not going to be offended at all. So thanks for coming. | 00:11:11 | |
Move on to item number 5. Item number 5 is a public hearing on amendments of Title 13 addressing mandated subdivision processes. | 00:12:08 | |
In a nutshell, these are mandates that came down from the state that they're the. | 00:12:16 | |
Municipalities are required to make prior to February 1st to be in compliance with state code. We're going to ask John Tierlink to | 00:12:23 | |
come up and talk a little bit about this before we open up the public hearing. Or did I say all that needs to be said, John? I | 00:12:27 | |
don't know. | 00:12:31 | |
I don't want to steal your. | 00:12:37 | |
You can steal my Thunder any day. | 00:12:41 | |
So just a quick overview starting in November of last year. | 00:12:44 | |
We started this discussion with our Planning Commission as to what these new changes mean for them. | 00:12:49 | |
Primarily, it affects them. | 00:12:55 | |
This is a reiteration from the state level as to how subdivisions are to be handled. | 00:12:57 | |
In all municipal. | 00:13:03 | |
Primarily for the purpose of expediting, so to speak, subdivision of property so the development can take place. | 00:13:05 | |
Over the several years the state has always iterated that this is a non discretionary process. | 00:13:14 | |
Subdivisions that go through public hearings. | 00:13:20 | |
Planning Commission meetings. | 00:13:24 | |
From the point of view of the home builder, get delayed and when it's just meeting certain standards. | 00:13:26 | |
The intent is to quicken the pace. | 00:13:33 | |
So in this situation, the state has requested that all municipalities have a truncated process for reviewing subdivisions. | 00:13:35 | |
The process has been iterated in the draft that's been presented. | 00:13:43 | |
To you and recommended by the Planning Commission. | 00:13:47 | |
But essentially what it does is it creates the at the staff level a land use authority which is required to oversee final Platts. | 00:13:50 | |
In some municipalities, that is a responsibility of City Council. | 00:14:00 | |
That's not the case for holiday. The Planning Commission takes over that role for. | 00:14:04 | |
And less in this situation of a public St. dedication then the plat would come to you as it has just recently. | 00:14:09 | |
However, the Technical Review committee has been charged with. | 00:14:17 | |
Administered now. It's been administering sort of a preliminary concept review. | 00:14:22 | |
And a final plat. | 00:14:28 | |
Review and that final plat. | 00:14:30 | |
Has been required to happen or occur in four distinct review cycles. | 00:14:33 | |
If for some reason the municipality can't meet those four review cycles, there's an appeal process. | 00:14:39 | |
In my 17 years that I've been here, I don't think holiday has ever had an issue with. | 00:14:46 | |
Reviewing subdivision plat. | 00:14:51 | |
Thoroughly and. | 00:14:53 | |
However, this just iterates that process from the state level. | 00:14:55 | |
Cleanly requires it throughout all municipalities. | 00:15:00 | |
Typically, I mean this is more for the audience, but typically. | 00:15:09 | |
Public hearings like this are open and closed and we vote on it. The next council meeting give council plenty of time to | 00:15:12 | |
deliberate. | 00:15:15 | |
This is actually on the agenda for vote tonight, so I would encourage the Council if you've got any questions. | 00:15:19 | |
Prior to this coming up for a motion, I think this would be this would be the time right now to clarify any questions you have | 00:15:25 | |
about this particular. | 00:15:28 | |
Issue, John. So given what you've said it, can I assume that you don't anticipate this change creating? | 00:15:32 | |
A whole lot of change in our process or a significant amount of it of burden to staff. | 00:15:42 | |
Does it sound like the rest of the world is catching up to what we already do? Or it sounded like this seems like a fairly, at | 00:15:49 | |
least for our city, not a particularly heavy burden in terms of change. I wouldn't describe it as a heavy burden the way that you | 00:15:55 | |
originally and councils before you. | 00:16:02 | |
Formulated the subdivision procedure and approval process. | 00:16:09 | |
It allowed for steps to be combined together. | 00:16:13 | |
So as a technical rear committee at the staff. | 00:16:16 | |
We could work directly with the applicant to combine a concept in a preliminary level at one step or preliminary and final at one | 00:16:19 | |
step. | 00:16:23 | |
That process was already in place and that greatly speed that the subdivision review and approval process. | 00:16:28 | |
The second approach is that the Council granted the Planning Commission. | 00:16:35 | |
Authority to delegate the final Plat review. | 00:16:41 | |
Which is more or less. | 00:16:45 | |
A grammatical check with surveys and such. | 00:16:47 | |
At the staff and engineers levels so that they don't have to have that conversation in a public setting, a public meeting. | 00:16:51 | |
So that was already in place. | 00:16:59 | |
For the normal subdivision going through your process up until now. | 00:17:02 | |
Rarely, it would have three very distinct meetings. | 00:17:06 | |
Most of the time it was already 2. Anyway, this is actually bringing it down to. | 00:17:10 | |
John, I understand that this was a change mandated by state. | 00:17:17 | |
Statue. | 00:17:23 | |
How much discretion did we have in terms of drafting specific provisions? And are there portions of the ordinance that you think | 00:17:26 | |
we took a particularly conservative or a particularly aggressive approach on? | 00:17:32 | |
Specifically, the ordinance only limited the subdivision amendments to one and two lot and townhome subdivisions. | 00:17:40 | |
We applied that. | 00:17:47 | |
All across. | 00:17:49 | |
You don't have to do that. You can keep the same process with your, for example, multi family condo, plat. | 00:17:51 | |
You can keep a concept of preliminary. | 00:17:58 | |
Step, but to make things a little easier for the Planning Commission to wrap. | 00:18:00 | |
Collective minds around it was easier to keep that process that way. | 00:18:05 | |
Normally when you see amendments from staff, you'll see a redlined version. | 00:18:11 | |
We started getting into the subdivision processes and procedures sections of your code. | 00:18:17 | |
And discovered that trying to insert these processes was being. | 00:18:22 | |
Was problematic to follow. | 00:18:29 | |
So from the staff's point of view, we actually redacted your 13.10 section and rewrote it cleanly. | 00:18:31 | |
Because that section in the time that I've been here has been amended so many times. | 00:18:38 | |
It's a bit convoluted. We don't use the same terminology over every iteration. | 00:18:42 | |
This version cleans that up. We did take. | 00:18:47 | |
Some freedoms in doing that for you, but which is not required. | 00:18:51 | |
OK. Thank you. | 00:18:56 | |
John, it seems to me that. | 00:18:59 | |
Planning Commission's role has changed a little bit under the under this new statute. | 00:19:02 | |
Am I reading that wrong? You're not. Basically what this is is, is the state reiterating that municipalities process for approving | 00:19:06 | |
subdivisions is really not discretionary? | 00:19:12 | |
Meeting certain standards. | 00:19:18 | |
And the process is intended so that the Planning Commission just verifies that those standards are being met. | 00:19:21 | |
Does a lot size meet the minimum requirement? Does it have access? | 00:19:28 | |
Does it have utilities serviceable to the site? Is the engineering correct? | 00:19:32 | |
And so in this iteration, what they're saying is that the planning collisions in some municipalities were taking too long. | 00:19:37 | |
To process through those types of reviews. | 00:19:43 | |
Where they could be standardized and put forth to the. | 00:19:47 | |
For an administrative type. | 00:19:52 | |
Does the Planning Commission have less flexibility now? | 00:19:54 | |
They really didn't have much flexibility prior. Really all they were doing is. | 00:19:59 | |
1st at the concept level, verifying that the lot sizes were meeting the minimums. | 00:20:04 | |
The preliminary was more a construction level, the really heavy lifting of. | 00:20:08 | |
The development of the subdivision was taking place verifying that utilities are being provided. | 00:20:13 | |
And then the final is the actual recording document that goes to the county. | 00:20:18 | |
So in that process, as long as they're meeting certain standards of the zone. | 00:20:23 | |
An R110 zone, for example, the Planning Commission was there to verify that each one of those steps were being met and those | 00:20:28 | |
standards are being met. | 00:20:33 | |
Thank you. Their workload has essentially gone down. | 00:20:38 | |
For them. | 00:20:41 | |
But honestly, we only process maybe a dozen. | 00:20:43 | |
Being an infill as opposed to a Greenfield city, there's not a lot of opportunity for this anyway. A dozen at best per year is | 00:20:48 | |
that you're going to say or sorry, you said a dozen at best. Usually we average about a dozen subdivisions, which it doesn't seem | 00:20:53 | |
like it in annually, is that right? Yes, annually. | 00:20:59 | |
Yeah, so for the resident or property owner what how will they, how will things be different for them from a burden perspective | 00:21:06 | |
and or a timeliness perspective, like what? How will the from the resident point of view, you really won't see much of A change. | 00:21:13 | |
Other than the. | 00:21:22 | |
After your first public hearing, when the when the staff will bring the applicant to the Planning Commission for their preliminary | 00:21:23 | |
review. The public hearing and the noticing stays the same. | 00:21:28 | |
They still have an opportunity to comment. | 00:21:33 | |
Unless the Planning Commission continues the item for clarification for some reason to another meeting, there won't be other | 00:21:36 | |
meetings after that. | 00:21:40 | |
It will be held back with the applicant working directly with staff finishing the final steps. | 00:21:44 | |
So more timely than it has been right and the applicant from our we still are proposing that we you maintain your neighborhood | 00:21:51 | |
meeting requirement. | 00:21:56 | |
You have that neighborhood meeting that the applicant goes out and has their little pre meeting before the Planning Commission so | 00:22:01 | |
that they know what The Who the developer is, what's being proposed. | 00:22:06 | |
Rather than trying to explain that at the Planning Commission level. | 00:22:11 | |
That won't change. | 00:22:15 | |
It's the meetings after your public hearing. IS won't have any opportunities for other public meetings to participate in that | 00:22:18 | |
process. | 00:22:21 | |
So their burden is similar, I guess you could say then as it was previously or essentially the same, it's condensed but just more | 00:22:27 | |
time away in the end. | 00:22:31 | |
Thank you. | 00:22:36 | |
Any other questions for John? | 00:22:40 | |
OK. Thanks John. Thank you. OK, with that we will open up the public hearing anybody. | 00:22:43 | |
In chambers that wants to address the Council regarding this. | 00:22:50 | |
Amendment. | 00:22:55 | |
There being that I'm going to close this public hearing. | 00:22:59 | |
And move to item number six on the agenda. | 00:23:03 | |
This is a public hearing on proposed the proposed rezone for 2051 and 2061 E Marie Holiday Rd. From residential multifamily room | 00:23:07 | |
to professional office. | 00:23:13 | |
PO zone .49 acres. | 00:23:19 | |
This has been through the Planning Commission. We'll hear from staff in just a moment. And I'll just kind of tell everybody | 00:23:25 | |
there's a lot of people here, I'm sure for this particular public hearing. And so I'll just give you an idea how I think how I see | 00:23:29 | |
this going just so you have. | 00:23:34 | |
Some perspective on how we move through this process. | 00:23:40 | |
We'll have we'll hear from staff 1st and then if the applicants here, we'll hear from the applicant. | 00:23:45 | |
You may not hear a whole lot from the council during this portion of the meeting. I'll leave that up to the council members | 00:23:51 | |
discretion how much they want to talk here and how much they want to talk in the work meeting. But if you move to item number 11, | 00:23:57 | |
the first item in the work meeting which will be in these chambers is a discussion on previous rezone in the public hearing. | 00:24:04 | |
That's where you'll hear and this is open to the public and open discussion with the council and with staff on this particular | 00:24:10 | |
rezone application as it as it pertains to. | 00:24:16 | |
The Planning Commission's decision, the staff report, so on and so forth. | 00:24:23 | |
Unless something happens that I'm not anticipating, I will most likely keep this public hearing open until February 1st, which is | 00:24:29 | |
the next council meeting where I anticipate this will the public hearing will continue and be closed at that point and then go to | 00:24:36 | |
a vote. Again, it depends on what we hear here, but as I've said before, I don't I I think there's a lot of. | 00:24:44 | |
There's a lot of people that are concerned about this particular application, but I don't see it as being that complicated that it | 00:24:53 | |
would delay a vote on it. So with that, let's start with Carrie Marsh will bring have Carrie come up. | 00:25:00 | |
Would you mind clarifying that this is extended until the February 1st meeting? Will there be additional public comment on | 00:25:10 | |
February 1st? Yes, yes, yeah, public hearing will remain open on February 1st, but I anticipate closing it on February 1st, but | 00:25:15 | |
again. | 00:25:21 | |
I don't want to discount anything I'm going to hear here, but that's how I see it going at this point. If that changes, I'll let | 00:25:27 | |
you know here shortly. | 00:25:30 | |
OK, Carrie, come on up. | 00:25:35 | |
Thank you, Mayor. | 00:25:42 | |
So this application is for a rezone. It involves 2 parcels, 2051 and 2061, Marie Holiday wrote. They're owned by the same property | 00:25:44 | |
owner, and the property owner wishes to redevelop the property and retain their office use. | 00:25:54 | |
With wanting to retain office. | 00:26:05 | |
And redevelop or construct new buildings on the property, he would need to come into conformance with a zone that allows office | 00:26:08 | |
use. So that is the request from rezoning from an RM or that is a multi family use to a professional office use so that he can | 00:26:15 | |
redevelop the property and retain his existing office use. | 00:26:23 | |
With the PO zone, any sort of mixed-use doing residential mixed with an office use he would have, the applicant would have to seek | 00:26:31 | |
a conditional use permit that the Planning Commission will review and hold a public hearing on with parameters based off of. | 00:26:41 | |
Any potential impacts? Those will be addressed with a conditional use permit at that point in time. | 00:26:52 | |
The Planning Commission reviewed the application. They found it. They forwarded A neutral recommendation. They found that the | 00:27:00 | |
there was insufficient information of. | 00:27:07 | |
On points two and three that are in chapter 13.44, point 010B. | 00:27:14 | |
Specifically that the rezone would not result in an upgrade to the building and or site or enhanced property values or contribute | 00:27:22 | |
to the economic sustainability of the city. The applicant can detail those points a little bit more if the if the council wishes | 00:27:29 | |
to discuss that with the applicant. | 00:27:35 | |
Essentially, the main point here is that. | 00:27:44 | |
Moving from a nonconforming use or an office use in the room zone to the PO zone where an office use is allowed and that is why | 00:27:47 | |
the applicant or application has been brought to City Council. | 00:27:53 | |
Thanks. | 00:28:00 | |
OK. Is the applic? | 00:28:04 | |
Is the applicant here? Yeah, come on up. Would you give us your name and address, please? | 00:28:07 | |
My name is Brad Helston. My address is 3120 S Metropolitan Way in Salt Lake 84109. I live by REI. | 00:28:13 | |
For your. | 00:28:22 | |
We purchased 2061. My partners and I have two partners in Miami who are law partners of mine. | 00:28:25 | |
For an office because we wanted to be in. | 00:28:33 | |
We intended and intend to stay in holiday and grow our office. | 00:28:38 | |
We our office is currently in the room zone under a conditional use which was brought over from the annexation from the county. | 00:28:47 | |
In 2018, I believe the. | 00:28:58 | |
Council changed the zoning under the general plan and removed the ability to even have. | 00:29:00 | |
A conditional use of office in an room. | 00:29:08 | |
With that in mind. | 00:29:12 | |
We were hoping to expand our office and talk to Wayne Jansen, who I'm sure all of you have driven by. | 00:29:15 | |
For years and years and seen Wayne's insurance agency, we asked Wayne, who is under a similar restriction with a conditional use | 00:29:23 | |
for office. | 00:29:28 | |
If he would be interested in selling to. | 00:29:33 | |
And so we would increase the size of our. | 00:29:36 | |
And in connection with that, we inquired with the city as to what our options were and what they said was well. | 00:29:40 | |
When we pass the General Plan. | 00:29:46 | |
We instituted this new PO zone, which was going to be a buffer between. | 00:29:48 | |
Murray Holiday Road and the Neighborhoods. | 00:29:53 | |
And Office use is a permitted use. | 00:29:56 | |
And then additional mixed. | 00:29:59 | |
Would be under a conditional use permit. | 00:30:03 | |
So with that in mind, we made Wayne an offer and bought his property in 2022 and he moved out. | 00:30:06 | |
At the end of the year here. | 00:30:13 | |
So with that in mind, what we wanted to do is increase our office footprint because under the current zoning, under our | 00:30:16 | |
conditional use, we cannot change. | 00:30:21 | |
The footprint of our office, we can't put a second story on it. We can't make it bigger. We can't do anything with it other than | 00:30:27 | |
continue our use. | 00:30:31 | |
So given the fact that the. | 00:30:36 | |
That the emphasis of the city was to create the holiday half mile. | 00:30:40 | |
And create a buffer. | 00:30:45 | |
Residential and commercial uses with a complete restriction on retail. | 00:30:48 | |
We thought it was an opportunity for us. | 00:30:54 | |
Build a new office. | 00:30:57 | |
So we started the zoning process and probably. | 00:30:59 | |
Jumped the shark a little bit or jumped the gun and proposed a mixed-use. | 00:31:03 | |
Plan which went to the city, which went to the Planning Commission. | 00:31:10 | |
And understandably, the neighbors are concerned about high density setbacks. | 00:31:18 | |
In that zone. | 00:31:26 | |
I would remind everybody that this is at least a two step process. | 00:31:28 | |
First of all, we have. | 00:31:32 | |
Get an office zone. What we would like is an office zone so we can continue. | 00:31:34 | |
With our office use, we want to stay. We want to be neighbors. | 00:31:39 | |
We want to be part of. | 00:31:44 | |
But we need a bigger office. | 00:31:46 | |
And so that's our. | 00:31:47 | |
That's our goal and that's our plan and to offset some of the costs of redevelopment and the cost of construction. | 00:31:51 | |
We thought we would add some multi family uses. | 00:31:57 | |
In order to offset the cost. | 00:32:03 | |
And and make it. | 00:32:05 | |
Well, basically build into the value of the property because as we all know, holiday. | 00:32:08 | |
City property values. | 00:32:13 | |
Are very high and to put a little, tiny. | 00:32:15 | |
On a very valuable piece of property, it doesn't make economic. | 00:32:19 | |
So. | 00:32:24 | |
So given the fact that the city. | 00:32:28 | |
Past the General plan. | 00:32:30 | |
And the emphasis of the general plan was to create a professional office zone. | 00:32:34 | |
And I'll quote we want to. | 00:32:40 | |
Let's see, it says the professional office zone is defined as the purpose of a PO zone is to set standards for areas in | 00:32:44 | |
appropriate locations for professional and business offices, personal services, and other compatible uses such as commercial day | 00:32:51 | |
care facilities. Developments in the PO zone are intended to be compatible with the budding residential uses and to buffer | 00:32:57 | |
residential developments or zones for more intense land uses. | 00:33:03 | |
So given the fact that. | 00:33:10 | |
The management of the rezone requests is detailed in 1344010 and there are kind of three factors. | 00:33:14 | |
And they are, are you. It's as they occur within a general plan district supporting appropriate. | 00:33:22 | |
Either a professional office, mixed-use development or or other similar areas such as the Highland Dr. Small Area Master Plan | 00:33:30 | |
area. | 00:33:34 | |
We're simply asking to be allowed to continue our uses in office as a permitted use rather than a conditional use, which will | 00:33:40 | |
allow us some flexibility in redeveloping the property. | 00:33:45 | |
And upgrading and updating the buildings that are. | 00:33:51 | |
#2 It says it will result in an upgrade of the building and or site. | 00:33:56 | |
Our building and our site, each of those buildings is approaching 70 years old. | 00:34:01 | |
They. | 00:34:06 | |
They look outdated. They look like what they are as converted homes from the 1950s. | 00:34:07 | |
Our plan our. | 00:34:13 | |
Is to redevelop a. | 00:34:15 | |
New office building. | 00:34:17 | |
And an office, almost like an office park. | 00:34:20 | |
We are planning on putting a fountain in the middle between the two existing buildings. | 00:34:23 | |
Redeveloping, adding a bit, you know, adding some. | 00:34:26 | |
And making it a very nice looking. | 00:34:30 | |
Product which will integrate on the holiday half mile. | 00:34:33 | |
And the last one is, will it enhance property values? | 00:34:38 | |
We believe that a new aesthetically pleasing compatible development within the holiday half mile will certainly in the long run | 00:34:42 | |
increase. | 00:34:46 | |
The aesthetics of the neighborhood and increase the value. | 00:34:51 | |
I without repeating myself, you know, I think what Carrie said was. | 00:34:58 | |
The zone is. | 00:35:04 | |
By what the City Council did in 2018. | 00:35:06 | |
By wanting to have professional office, not wanting retail. | 00:35:10 | |
And you know the bottom line. | 00:35:14 | |
If we can't increase our office size, we'll have to look for an office someplace else. | 00:35:18 | |
And instead of developing under a PO zone. | 00:35:23 | |
And coming back here and then talking about conditional uses. | 00:35:27 | |
Then we're left with an RM zone and that changes the way we would develop the property and we don't want to do that. | 00:35:33 | |
Currently the room zone would allow us to build 3. | 00:35:43 | |
Units on 2061 and 4 units. | 00:35:47 | |
2051. | 00:35:51 | |
With 20 foot setbacks and 30 foot height. | 00:35:52 | |
So we believe we have that as a matter of right at this point. | 00:35:56 | |
And with the. | 00:36:03 | |
Any changes from the Office use for mixed-use would require a conditional use. | 00:36:06 | |
Which would then bring us back through the Planning Commission, bring us back through the City Council. | 00:36:12 | |
And require. | 00:36:17 | |
You know, cooperation with the. | 00:36:19 | |
To come up with something that would be compatible with the neigh. | 00:36:21 | |
Get some agreement with the neighbors and then present that plan. | 00:36:25 | |
Let's see if I have anything else in my notes. | 00:36:30 | |
I didn't follow my outline very well. | 00:36:33 | |
Sorry, just one. You had a 30 foot height, but I just want to make sure that you didn't misspeak there. I was thinking it was 35 | 00:36:36 | |
feet that you were entitled to. Currently I think it's 35. | 00:36:40 | |
Is it 35 in the room and 40 carry? Sorry. | 00:36:47 | |
I believe. | 00:36:50 | |
35 in the room, right and 20 foot setbacks, right, I think, Is that right? | 00:36:52 | |
And then we have 30 foot setbacks. | 00:36:58 | |
And 40 feet, 35 feet. | 00:37:01 | |
40 feet high but additional I probably ought not have commented, but I just want to thank you. I don't want to appreciate | 00:37:05 | |
propagate probably. | 00:37:08 | |
Yeah, I mean, it's going to come up, but you know, the bottom line. | 00:37:12 | |
In the PO. | 00:37:15 | |
An office is going to be allowed. It will allow us to improve the building. It will allow us to provide you a nice looking set of | 00:37:17 | |
buildings. | 00:37:21 | |
Instead of putting lipstick on a pig. | 00:37:25 | |
And continuing our current use. | 00:37:28 | |
And you know the the conditional use with additional. | 00:37:31 | |
Apartments, and frankly, my partners in Miami would like to have an apartment to come to in the winter to ski and in the summer | 00:37:37 | |
when it's too hot. So that was kind of the impetus for wanting to have. | 00:37:42 | |
A couple of apartments and then to offset the cost of the development. | 00:37:48 | |
To have a couple of additional apartments. | 00:37:51 | |
To help us with the income stream and pay for the development was kind of our idea. | 00:37:54 | |
So I think at this point. | 00:38:00 | |
I'll sit down and let everybody tell you how it's going to ruin. | 00:38:04 | |
City in the neighborhood. | 00:38:08 | |
OK. Thanks. I'm glad you're going to stay. I think before we open up the public here, I'll make a couple of clarifying comments on | 00:38:12 | |
the public hearing, but. | 00:38:15 | |
Once the public hearing concludes, I don't think it's going to be very long before we get from the public hearing. | 00:38:20 | |
To the discussion on this for those that are waiting around to hear that so but before I open up the public hearing, we like to | 00:38:27 | |
limit limit it since we've got quite a few people to. | 00:38:32 | |
3 minutes for an individual in 5 minutes for a group if you're speaking on behalf of the group. | 00:38:39 | |
We will never stop anybody from making public comment at your right as a citizen. This is your house. But I will tell you it's not | 00:38:49 | |
helpful for us to hear. | 00:38:53 | |
10 people say the exact same thing. So if you want to speak for 10 people, have a standardized or haven't, we appreciate that it's | 00:38:59 | |
not required that that that will be up to you. | 00:39:03 | |
And with that, I'm going to open up the public hearing on this rezone application. | 00:39:08 | |
Before I invite anybody to the podium, I want to. | 00:39:14 | |
Read into the public record that we have received 8. | 00:39:18 | |
The the full council has received 8. | 00:39:23 | |
E-mail responses to this or comments to this. All of them are generally not in favor of this rezone application. The addresses are | 00:39:26 | |
on the e-mail, so I will not. I'll save the time not to read them. They are from David and Diane, Dean, Myron, and Suzanne Wills. | 00:39:35 | |
Jesse Black. | 00:39:45 | |
Jamie Covington, Kay. | 00:39:47 | |
John and Chris Erickson, Troy and Michelle Neerings and Debbie Hafer. | 00:39:50 | |
Do you know if I missed any Stephanie or is there anybody out there that sent an e-mail that's here that I may have missed you? | 00:39:59 | |
OK, so if you want to comment to us, you can, but I just want you to know that we all have these emails in our inboxes and either | 00:40:06 | |
have or will read them as part of the deliberation process. | 00:40:12 | |
And with that, this public hearing is open. I ask you to please come up to the podium, state your name and address. And again, if | 00:40:19 | |
you're speaking as an individual, keep it to 3 minutes or less. Or if you're speaking on behalf of a group, show us who the group | 00:40:24 | |
is and try to keep it to 5 minutes or less. It's open. | 00:40:30 | |
Good evening. Hi, I'm Jamie Covington. | 00:40:40 | |
Do you need my address? | 00:40:43 | |
1956 E Sycamore Lane. | 00:40:45 | |
Regarding the applicant, you guys all received my e-mail, so I'm sure you know how I feel about the. | 00:40:49 | |
Redevelopment. | 00:40:54 | |
Just to know a little bit about my background, My father is a developer. My brother is a developer. My brother, my other brother | 00:40:57 | |
is a real estate developer. | 00:41:01 | |
And a law attorney. And my other brother is in real estate for commercial development. | 00:41:06 | |
So I do know a little bit about the process of how this should go and I am concerned about how the city is handling it. First, the | 00:41:11 | |
purchase of the property of this land. | 00:41:16 | |
Should not be the responsibility. | 00:41:22 | |
To make it a wise investment for the applicant, I am sorry if he purchased the land thinking he had approval to change and rezone | 00:41:25 | |
it, but no person in real estate would recommend purchasing a piece of land that is not zoned for the use that you require. | 00:41:34 | |
So he purchased this land with a big risk. And yes, it's an expensive piece of land and that is unfortunate, but it is not our | 00:41:43 | |
duty as a city or as as city citizens to support his poor investment. | 00:41:50 | |
And that's that's the way it is. I feel bad. | 00:41:59 | |
Because that is money. It's somebody's money and it's somebody's livelihood, but that is not our responsibility to take care of | 00:42:02 | |
that. | 00:42:06 | |
Additionally, the applicant says that he has grand plans for this piece of land and that it's going to be beautiful. | 00:42:11 | |
Has a submitted plans. | 00:42:19 | |
Have you seen those plans? If those plans are submitted, why aren't they being made public? So that we can agree to the fact that, | 00:42:21 | |
yes, that will be beautiful for our neighborhood. We agree to that and the city then holds the applicant to those plans. Because | 00:42:29 | |
it's the same thing if I if I go to my house and I say I have grand plans for my house and it's going to be beautiful. | 00:42:37 | |
I could do none of that because all of a sudden, when it comes down to it, it's too expensive. That fountain that he plans for, it | 00:42:46 | |
might be too expensive. He's not going to suddenly put in that fountain. | 00:42:51 | |
And the setbacks that he's going to have as he plans it out and has architect and an engineer work it all out, he's going to | 00:42:56 | |
realize, Oh my gosh, it's so much more expensive than I thought. I'm going to have to build another unit or I'm going to have to | 00:43:02 | |
put in more parking. And all of a sudden a grand plan becomes something smaller and smaller and smaller because he hasn't done his | 00:43:07 | |
homework. | 00:43:13 | |
I haven't seen plans. | 00:43:19 | |
And he should have done his homework and say these are them. I've already done my due diligence. I've already have it here for | 00:43:21 | |
you. | 00:43:24 | |
This is going to be better for the community, but he just has grand plans and that is what we're resting on. Are we making the | 00:43:28 | |
decision on grand plans? | 00:43:33 | |
Last, I am very concerned about how the city is handling construction right now. | 00:43:39 | |
There are so many safety concerns lately. You have private vehicles and equipment resting and parked on city property, public | 00:43:45 | |
property, the streets. There are no safety guards, no traffic people redirecting. There are no 88 compliant people sidewalks to | 00:43:55 | |
redirect traffic. Children walk this path, including mine, twice daily to the junior high or to the library. | 00:44:04 | |
And that sidewalk needs to be clear. And the city is not holding the current construction at Holiday Hills, at the condos by | 00:44:14 | |
Macy's and the Apollo Square development to make those sidewalks accessible. | 00:44:21 | |
I don't know why this is acceptable and if there was. | 00:44:28 | |
An accident. By heavens, the city should be held responsible. | 00:44:32 | |
And I would hold them responsible. And that should be a concern. That should be a concern for the city attorney. That should be | 00:44:36 | |
something that you guys want to watch for. | 00:44:41 | |
I am concerned about our behavior for that. | 00:44:46 | |
Additionally, I think one of the last things that I brought up safety and I brought up all these other things about him not doing | 00:44:49 | |
his, the applicant not doing due diligence, the last thing we need to be concerned about. | 00:44:55 | |
It's the fact that, oh, sorry, let me get it written out. I have it written out. | 00:45:03 | |
There is no proof of need. | 00:45:17 | |
Basically, when you are considering rezoning, generally City Council members need to prove that there is a need for that and right | 00:45:19 | |
now commercial real estate office space. | 00:45:25 | |
Is at an all time low. | 00:45:31 | |
You can get off space for darn cheap because there are so many vacancies all around. Even within our city there are vacancies all | 00:45:33 | |
around, so the applicant cannot say. | 00:45:38 | |
I don't have anywhere else to. | 00:45:44 | |
We don't need to accommodate because there isn't a need right now. Not in this market, not for commercial, not for office space. | 00:45:47 | |
That's all. | 00:45:54 | |
Thank you. | 00:45:55 | |
Just come on up. | 00:46:01 | |
We're not going to call them in order, just when the podium MP's walk on up and give us your name and address. | 00:46:03 | |
Good evening. | 00:46:14 | |
My name is Jesse Black, address is 4740 Sycamore Dr. | 00:46:15 | |
That property is about 3 lots to the north of the corner in question. | 00:46:22 | |
What I wanted to point out tonight is if you are made aware of or participating in the Planning Commission meeting, the change in | 00:46:28 | |
energy between this meeting and that meeting. | 00:46:32 | |
I think what the difference is is a message that was carried away that we're getting a three story building on that lot whether we | 00:46:37 | |
like it or not. | 00:46:42 | |
Whether it's all residential or mixed-use and the applicant kind of reiterated that threat a little bit in his opening remarks | 00:46:47 | |
tonight. | 00:46:51 | |
And I think most of your constituents in this area were pretty disenheartened from that and feel disenfranchised from the this | 00:46:55 | |
whole planning process walking away with that feeling. I I know I'm not the only one that came away with that sense because I've | 00:47:00 | |
had discussion with other neighbors. | 00:47:05 | |
With respect to that feeling that we're getting a three story building one way or another and it doesn't really matter. | 00:47:11 | |
What I wanted to say is as a resident in that proximity, it's not that we're opposed to a business or mixed-use there. It's the | 00:47:18 | |
three story building is completely out of character for that corner. If you took the Apollo building condos and plopped it there, | 00:47:24 | |
it would look terrible in my opinion. If it were a two-story edifice similar to the dental office across the street, I think that | 00:47:31 | |
would fit in quite a bit better. We're worried about parking and traffic. | 00:47:38 | |
It's already constrained. That's a very busy corner already. | 00:47:46 | |
People whip around that corner coming down Murray Holiday Rd. There are times when it's really hard to make a left off of Sycamore | 00:47:49 | |
Dr. onto Murray Holiday Rd. | 00:47:53 | |
So, you know, adding more traffic, more parking is gonna be problematic. Maybe we go a full Sugar House and put traffic lights | 00:47:58 | |
every 10 feet and put one on Sycamore Dr. If we need to. At least they have sidewalks in Sugar House, right? Anyway, we're | 00:48:04 | |
concerned about parking on the street. So as this moves along, assuming it's one way or another, something's gonna be approved | 00:48:11 | |
there. We just asked the the Planning Commission to consider. | 00:48:17 | |
Traffic parking to make sure there's sufficient parking, whatever ends up there to keep. | 00:48:23 | |
Cars off the street. Thank you, Thank you. | 00:48:30 | |
Hi, Mike Stone, 2050 Delmont Drive. And we're concerned with this because we're there right back store neighbor. We've got a small | 00:48:46 | |
rendering here. Our house is. | 00:48:52 | |
One there and then a proposed building. | 00:48:59 | |
It would overtake our backyard. | 00:49:02 | |
We'd lose the ability, we think, to do a garden. | 00:49:05 | |
They'd look down on our family at the party. | 00:49:08 | |
We think property values for our home will go way down because this large building is in our backyard. We're concerned that | 00:49:12 | |
parking would come up on our street in front of our house. We'd always have. | 00:49:18 | |
Four to five cars in front of our house. | 00:49:24 | |
We're just concerned because it's going to affect us directly because we're right behind them. | 00:49:27 | |
And we think our property values will go way down and very concerned about it. So thank you. | 00:49:33 | |
Thank you. | 00:49:40 | |
Good evening. I'm Dave Parkinson. I live at 4714 Holly Lane. It's just around the corner from the property in question. | 00:49:52 | |
I'm here speaking on behalf of my wife and myself and also. | 00:50:00 | |
Dave and Diane Dean, who are the property owners immediately to the east of the subject property. | 00:50:05 | |
Unfortunately, they're in the Caribbean. | 00:50:13 | |
I know that doesn't generate a lot of sympathy. | 00:50:17 | |
Like that's better than here. | 00:50:20 | |
And also speaking on behalf of Dave and Eunice. | 00:50:24 | |
And Chris and Julie Burch, who live on Holly Lane and our neighbors of ours. | 00:50:28 | |
So this presentation also supplements a letter that we sent to the Planning Commission back on December 1st. | 00:50:34 | |
Of 2020. | 00:50:44 | |
So I've lived in holiday for over 50 years. | 00:50:46 | |
Holiday historically is a walkable. | 00:50:50 | |
With open sight lines. Please understand that my wife and I are not opposed. | 00:50:53 | |
To the development of the holiday corridor, we recognize that it. | 00:50:59 | |
Going to happen. We recognize that in many cases it's needed. | 00:51:05 | |
We believe that it can be done in a way that will actually enhance the value of the adjoining neighborhood properties. | 00:51:13 | |
But we are strongly opposed to the requested rezoning. | 00:51:21 | |
Change because the requested PO zone, while we like the concept of a PO zone in general. | 00:51:25 | |
As illustrated in this case by Mr. Helston's proposal, would permit a three story office building. | 00:51:33 | |
Backing onto single story residential properties. | 00:51:41 | |
That's something that does not exist anywhere else. | 00:51:45 | |
The holiday half mile, including the Apollo Square. | 00:51:49 | |
Which backs onto 2 story condominiums. | 00:51:54 | |
We request that the zoning change application be denied and that further change applications. | 00:51:59 | |
Be held until a small area master plan. | 00:52:06 | |
Is developed for the holiday half. | 00:52:09 | |
Our request is based on the. | 00:52:12 | |
1st As staff notes in the staff report, the City of Holiday General Plan states that development. | 00:52:15 | |
Of the holiday half mile quote should be guided by a small area master plan. | 00:52:24 | |
Second, the requested PO zone and this addresses point number. | 00:52:31 | |
Three of the three items that are applicable for PO zones. | 00:52:36 | |
Point #3 provides that preference for the zoning change should be given to those properties. | 00:52:41 | |
Quote which will enhance property values and contribute. | 00:52:47 | |
To the economic sustainability of the city, close quote. | 00:52:51 | |
The use of the plural values. | 00:52:55 | |
Indicates that the impact on the value of the adjacent properties is also to be taken into account. | 00:52:58 | |
A three story building looming over a newly remodeled single story residence will not enhance the value of the nearby residential | 00:53:05 | |
properties. | 00:53:10 | |
As mention. | 00:53:15 | |
The requested zoning would permit a three story building in this area and it's not consistent with the other development which has | 00:53:16 | |
taken place all up and down the holiday half mile corridor. We typically have single story or two-story buildings along the | 00:53:23 | |
corridor that includes the the the small mall area. | 00:53:29 | |
Up on the north side, next to the holiday village, that includes the other office buildings that have been developed on there, the | 00:53:38 | |
dental office. Everything else along there is. | 00:53:42 | |
One and two stories, with the exception of the. | 00:53:48 | |
Apollo Square development, which I believe is in a commercial area and it does back onto. | 00:53:51 | |
2. | 00:53:59 | |
Condominium. | 00:54:01 | |
Additionally, Olympus Junior High School and Olympus High School are great educational. | 00:54:03 | |
Cultural and recreational assets in our community. | 00:54:09 | |
And their lifeblood as teenage students, they'll divert for a second and say that was really awesome that you honored. | 00:54:13 | |
The young. | 00:54:20 | |
All right, that's 5 minutes and like 5 seconds a mile. | 00:54:21 | |
He was really cooking. That's awesome. | 00:54:25 | |
OK, so the lifeblood of those schools is teenage. | 00:54:28 | |
Families with junior high and high school students or aged children are typically found in single family residential neighborhoods | 00:54:34 | |
and not in one and two-bedroom apartments and condos. This isn't to disparage the one and two-bedroom apartments and condos, but | 00:54:40 | |
simply to point out. | 00:54:46 | |
That the neighborhood. | 00:54:52 | |
Adjoining the subject property needs to be protected for the sake. | 00:54:55 | |
Of the junior high and high schools. Preservation of the residential neighborhoods benefits the community as a whole. | 00:55:00 | |
5th Holiday Village and Holiday Hills. | 00:55:08 | |
Each has a small area master plan. | 00:55:12 | |
They are economic jewels for our community. They should be. | 00:55:16 | |
By a uniform and appropriately developed corridor. | 00:55:21 | |
And not by knotted together kite string. | 00:55:25 | |
Of piece meal developments along that corridor. | 00:55:30 | |
After all of the time and effort spent in developing. | 00:55:34 | |
The holiday village and I noticed out on the wall recognition for the quality of this development. | 00:55:38 | |
After all the time and effort spent in developing the holiday village all of the time and probably millions of dollars literally | 00:55:45 | |
in legal fees spent in coming to an acceptable. | 00:55:52 | |
Resolution. | 00:55:59 | |
The Holiday Hills. | 00:56:01 | |
Those two jewels deserve to be connected. | 00:56:03 | |
By a uniformly developed corridor that will both highlight them. | 00:56:07 | |
And enhance the value of the adjoining residential properties. | 00:56:12 | |
Please put in place a small area master plan. | 00:56:19 | |
And protect the holiday half. | 00:56:23 | |
And the adjoining neighborhoods. | 00:56:30 | |
As I know many of you. | 00:56:33 | |
I love. | 00:56:35 | |
I love this area. | 00:56:37 | |
I have grown up here. | 00:56:40 | |
And we can preserve it and protect it and yet let it develop in a way that will be consistent. | 00:56:42 | |
With the increasing pressures we have for homes and for commercial space and development. | 00:56:50 | |
We can do this in a way that will benefit all. | 00:56:59 | |
For the record, we're willing to work with Mr. Helston to see if an acceptable arrangement for his property can be reached. We've | 00:57:02 | |
already met with him on one occasion and had several discussions with him. | 00:57:08 | |
We're also willing to work with the city in the development of a small area master plans. We have talent in our neighborhood that | 00:57:14 | |
would be helpful in doing that. | 00:57:18 | |
Thank you. | 00:57:23 | |
Come on. | 00:57:33 | |
Suzanne Wills, Sycamore, 2015 Sycamore Lane. I just wondered if it would be possible to have the Planning Commission meeting. | 00:57:41 | |
All the responses and all of the comments that. | 00:57:52 | |
Here, with all of those seats filled. | 00:57:56 | |
Could those minutes be forwarded to all of you? | 00:58:00 | |
You have access to them. They have been. That's all public record. | 00:58:03 | |
OK, because I tried finding it today. | 00:58:08 | |
On the website, I couldn't find it. So I was concerned that you didn't hear any of it, but you did. We've got the staff report | 00:58:11 | |
from the Planning Commission meeting with all of the comments from. We can get that if 50 council members want it, we can get that | 00:58:17 | |
to them. That's all public record. OK, thanks. I just wanted to make sure. Thank you. | 00:58:24 | |
Hello, my name is Adeline Black. I live at 4740 Sycamore. Dr. Jesse Black, who spoke earlier, is my father. | 00:58:45 | |
I'm sorry if I don't sound as formal or knowledgeable as everyone else who has spoken here. | 00:58:55 | |
I'm one of the younger residents of the city. I'm 18 years old. I freshly started working earlier this year in about August. | 00:59:01 | |
And right around that corner where the building is being built is particularly where I walk by to go to work. | 00:59:08 | |
And I already have several areas where I cross by. | 00:59:14 | |
On my way to work and I'm already. | 00:59:19 | |
Struggling to try and get by cars without being hit and I'm worried that if this building goes up. | 00:59:21 | |
I'm just going to end up getting. | 00:59:28 | |
And I think I would have to completely change my route to work, which will make my track longer. | 00:59:32 | |
Just to avoid being killed. | 00:59:39 | |
And I get off my work shifts frequently around the same time that a lot of junior high kids that over there do, and I see them | 00:59:41 | |
coming home from school or heading down to around some of the nearby shops and stuff after school. | 00:59:49 | |
I'm scared though at some point if this goes up that. | 00:59:58 | |
Walk by and just see ambulances and police cars after someone gets hit and killed there. | 01:00:02 | |
And it might be me. It might be some poor kid. It might be some other poor. | 01:00:08 | |
But that's just my concern. That is all. Thank you. | 01:00:13 | |
Anybody else tonight? | 01:00:25 | |
OK. We're going to move on. So just as a reminder. | 01:00:30 | |
This public hearing remains open. | 01:00:33 | |
So if you want, if you or anyone of friends want to make written comment to the council, send them to Stephanie the Recorder, or | 01:00:37 | |
if you want, if. | 01:00:41 | |
Somebody that is not able to be here or would like to comment, The public hearing will remain open on February 1st. | 01:00:47 | |
If they want to address the Council at that point. | 01:00:55 | |
So anyway, thank you everybody for your comments and we're going to keep moving. | 01:00:59 | |
To. | 01:01:04 | |
Item number seven. So this is the vote on the previous public hearing. This is the subdivision amendment to title Title 13. Any | 01:01:06 | |
final comments before we take a motion? | 01:01:11 | |
Or. | 01:01:19 | |
Mr. Merritt of approval of Ordinance 2024-01 adopting amendments to Title 13 regarding subdivision processes. Second motion is | 01:01:24 | |
second from Council member Brewer will go to vote Council member Brewer, Council member Durham Council member Fotheringham, | 01:01:31 | |
Councilmember Quinn, Councilmember Gray and chair votes yes and. | 01:01:37 | |
That ordinance is adopted. Thank you Council. Item number 8 is just appointing a Council Member Gray to the Wasatch Front Waste | 01:01:45 | |
and Recycling Board. I would just need a motion for the advice and consent. | 01:01:51 | |
Mr. Chair. | 01:01:57 | |
Move approval. Thank you. I move approval of Resolution 2024-04, granting the advice and consent of the appointment of Emily Gray | 01:02:03 | |
to the Wasatch Front Waste and Recycling Board. | 01:02:08 | |
2nd, we have a motion in a second we'll give it to Council member. | 01:02:14 | |
Councilmember Brewer? Yes. Councilmember Durham? Yes. Councilmember Quinn? Councilmember Gray. | 01:02:19 | |
And chair vote chess. | 01:02:27 | |
And you're approved. And thank you for your willingness to serve. That's a great board. | 01:02:29 | |
Dan loved. | 01:02:33 | |
Item number 9 is City manager report. Nothing for me tonight. Nothing from the City Manager will go to Council reports. We'll | 01:02:35 | |
start with Councilmember Brewer. | 01:02:39 | |
I'll defer to somebody else to comment on the luncheon, but maybe I'm aware or Drew but intended that yesterday with the mayor and | 01:02:44 | |
I really have nothing else beyond that other than there's been much activity around this this issue for tonight, but that's | 01:02:49 | |
really. | 01:02:53 | |
Bulk of what's been going on in District 1, so OK. | 01:02:58 | |
Matt, I just wanted to mention, you might have seen the banner out front for the naloxone training on January 2420. Fourth, it's | 01:03:02 | |
part of the. | 01:03:06 | |
Work being done by the Healthy Happy Holiday Coalition. | 01:03:11 | |
And helps people understand how to use naloxone kits to prevent opium overdoses. | 01:03:15 | |
And is open to the public, so I'd encourage people to attend. I think it'll be really useful. | 01:03:22 | |
Thank you. | 01:03:28 | |
Two items first this afternoon, a working group of city staff and the mayor and I. | 01:03:30 | |
Discussed the Spring Lane Park progress with with a couple of different potential architectural landscape architect firms. | 01:03:38 | |
We came to a decision about how to move forward, but that project's in place where we'll we'll starting to be looking at. | 01:03:48 | |
Amenitizing spring lane as a as a public park and so that that's that's going to be a quick process but it'll involve over the | 01:03:56 | |
next several months. | 01:04:00 | |
Reaching out to the community and stakeholders and the nearby residents primarily. | 01:04:07 | |
And PM find an interesting process to watch that park property development next. Earlier this week, the Arts Council met and it | 01:04:14 | |
was our first meeting with our new. | 01:04:20 | |
Arts and Culture Manager Megan Aderman and went tremendously. | 01:04:27 | |
And there's a lot of excitement, a lot of energy and a lot of confidence in our new leader in that organization. | 01:04:31 | |
Thanks, Paul. | 01:04:39 | |
Thank you. Earlier this week I have been to both Driggs Elementary and Churchill Junior High Community Councils. | 01:04:41 | |
Both of them were. | 01:04:49 | |
Discussing the statements made by Governor Cox about removing cell phones Cell phones from. | 01:04:51 | |
From classrooms entirely. | 01:05:00 | |
Obviously the elementary school level doesn't have as much of an issue with cell phones as the older group. | 01:05:03 | |
It was interesting to hear the Churchill Junior High discussion. | 01:05:12 | |
Because different junior highs around Churchill. | 01:05:16 | |
Have different policies. | 01:05:19 | |
And so one thing that might be interesting to everyone is Churchill has arranged for Ben Horsley, who? | 01:05:21 | |
With Granite District to come on February. | 01:05:29 | |
To Churchill Junior High and talk with the Skyline, Wasatch and Churchill communities. | 01:05:33 | |
About this and about what I. | 01:05:39 | |
I don't know. | 01:05:42 | |
Anything as far as what? | 01:05:44 | |
The district if they have formulated a policy district wide or not, but. | 01:05:47 | |
That is certainly going to be a big. | 01:05:53 | |
Discussion in all of. | 01:05:56 | |
Education. | 01:05:59 | |
Communities. | 01:06:01 | |
The new policies will go into effect. | 01:06:04 | |
In this next fall. | 01:06:08 | |
I met with Cottonwood and Oakwood Community councils this week and Oakwood is incredibly grateful to Chief Hoyle and everybody | 01:06:14 | |
from the city. | 01:06:19 | |
And working out the traffic situation there, it's going considerably better than it was at the beginning of the year and they're | 01:06:25 | |
very, very grateful. So thank you for that. | 01:06:29 | |
The cell phone discussion also came up, not surprisingly. | 01:06:36 | |
The understanding of the meetings I was in is that Granite District is doing a study this year. | 01:06:40 | |
To determine, it sounds like different schools and different classrooms have different policies and then different levels of | 01:06:46 | |
enforcement. | 01:06:49 | |
And so, but the tenor of the meetings I was in is probably similar to the a lot of. | 01:06:54 | |
People were very supportive of a more unified. | 01:06:59 | |
Policy across the board that would be helpful for on a school level to help teachers and principals to kind of. | 01:07:03 | |
Have a unified. | 01:07:10 | |
Along with Drew and the Mayor and Ty, we were able to meet with. | 01:07:13 | |
The our state representatives at the legislature yesterday. | 01:07:20 | |
As I think most, most of you know that the main, one of the main issues that the legislature going on is, is the issue of | 01:07:24 | |
affordable housing, which we all know is. | 01:07:29 | |
Is a big problem in the state and especially tricky in the city of holiday, which this issue that we're discussing tonight. | 01:07:33 | |
Kind of touches on a little bit and I would just say that I was incredibly impressed and grateful for the leadership that we have | 01:07:42 | |
at the legislature that understands. | 01:07:47 | |
The unique position of Holiday and other E Bench communities. | 01:07:52 | |
In trying to address those issues while recognizing the limitations that we have in our city. | 01:07:57 | |
Yeah, that's what we did. Thank you. | 01:08:04 | |
I was gonna mention Oakwood too, so I I I had that same comment from the principal there. So I'll just echo what Emily said and | 01:08:07 | |
thank thank you, chief. He spent a lot of work on this. | 01:08:13 | |
With his officers July through September, trying to help the Elkwood community manage that and we appreciate that engagement. | 01:08:19 | |
Captain Brown, thank you very much. He met with our youth council yesterday at station 104. We had, gosh, I would say 20. | 01:08:29 | |
20 kids there. | 01:08:38 | |
Really good showing. Talk about naloxone and. | 01:08:39 | |
Overdose issues we had. | 01:08:45 | |
We had. | 01:08:50 | |
Happy healthy holiday study and. | 01:08:51 | |
We ranked very well in certain areas, but believe it or not, holiday per capita is one of the highest in terms of overdose | 01:08:54 | |
overdoses in the county. So we went through that. We did some. | 01:09:00 | |
We you did some CPR training with the kids, they they did a station tour. Anyway, it was it was a great event. So thank you to you | 01:09:08 | |
and and the crew at 1:04 for taking some time out for those kids. | 01:09:13 | |
Just as a reminder, the Historical Commission will have a presentation on the Moyle family and their impact in holiday over the | 01:09:20 | |
years on the 29th at 7:00 PM. I think it's here in Council chambers for those interested in holiday history. | 01:09:27 | |
Those have become pretty interesting little presentations, and so this month it'll focus on the moil the Moyle family. | 01:09:34 | |
And the Interfaith Council be meeting next Wednesday. I'll meet with them to just kind of download our comments from the | 01:09:43 | |
Interfaith service in November. | 01:09:47 | |
And that's Mr. Mayor. If I could ask your permission to extend the one more point I forgot to make, You may thank you. | 01:09:54 | |
For his stellar service to the UFA board, I'm sure Dan Captain Dan would agree. | 01:10:40 | |
That UFA is a better place because of the mayor's service. | 01:10:44 | |
Thanks, Thank. | 01:10:48 | |
Appreciate those comments. It was, you know, it's an honor to serve in this position and it's equally been an honor to serve on | 01:10:50 | |
that board. It's an incredible organization as an unified police. We're lucky to have them both. So thanks, Paul. I appreciate | 01:10:54 | |
that. | 01:10:58 | |
With that, we will just take a motion to recess to recess council into work session. | 01:11:04 | |
Mr. Move, we recessed council meeting and reconvene in a work meeting. | 01:11:10 | |
2nd we have a motion to 2nd Councilmember Quinn. All in favor, Say aye, aye. | 01:11:17 | |
Aye, aye. Any opposed? | 01:11:23 | |
I didn't think so. We are now in work session magically. | 01:11:25 | |
And the first item in the work session, as we discussed earlier, is this previous rezone public hearing. This is where we'll have | 01:11:30 | |
an open discussion about this particular application with the understanding that. | 01:11:35 | |
We'll continue to take input through through February 1st and have the vote at that point. Kerry is here and available for any | 01:11:42 | |
questions for staff as is. John. | 01:11:47 | |
As well as the applicant. | 01:11:52 | |
I don't know how we want to kick this off. I'll go ahead and start with a couple of questions. | 01:11:57 | |
Either John or Kerry. | 01:12:05 | |
One comment was raised by the young woman, Miss Black, about walkability. Is there anything about a zone change from current RM to | 01:12:09 | |
PO that would point toward? | 01:12:16 | |
A reduction in walkability in the neighborhood surrounding that building. | 01:12:24 | |
So. | 01:12:33 | |
The setbacks with the PO Zone bringing the building closer to Murray Holiday Rd. That bringing buildings closer to roadways | 01:12:34 | |
creates a pedestrian friendly environment. | 01:12:40 | |
Redevelopment also would. | 01:12:47 | |
The requirement of the property owner to install sidewalks so sidewalks would now wrap all the way onto Sycamore Lane where | 01:12:49 | |
there's not a sidewalk currently. | 01:12:54 | |
Would that be true? Whether? | 01:12:59 | |
Whichever. | 01:13:01 | |
Zone was in place. | 01:13:03 | |
Yeah, that's a requirement for any redevelopment. Property owners, if they're redeveloping or rebuilding a house, our. | 01:13:05 | |
City Engineer will look at the application and put their requirement for sidewalks on the application or not. This one, where it | 01:13:13 | |
is on a major corner, would require sidewalk installation. So redevelopment of any kind, whether it's under RM or PO on that spot, | 01:13:20 | |
would likely improve, arguably improve rockability as a result of having to put sidewalks in where there are none now. | 01:13:28 | |
Thank you. | 01:13:36 | |
Stay there, Carrie. | 01:13:38 | |
I have just a couple of questions. | 01:13:41 | |
Is there a difference or are we able to quantify a difference in intensity of use between the RM and PO zone? Is there any | 01:13:45 | |
difference in potential intensity of use? Do you know is intensity the amount of coverage or I think probably more what you're | 01:13:53 | |
getting through comment is the amount of traffic that would be generated through the use? | 01:14:01 | |
And. | 01:14:10 | |
Currently. | 01:14:11 | |
I think the major concern is the entrance of traffic from Sycamore, so it's on that corner. | 01:14:14 | |
Right now there's a driveway that exists on the property there. | 01:14:20 | |
There with traffic flow commonly on corner properties, anything that's commercial, you may see entrances on both sides of a | 01:14:25 | |
corner. | 01:14:30 | |
But that's not a function of the zone. That would be more a site plan issue, a negotiation of site plan where entrance and egress | 01:14:35 | |
would be. | 01:14:39 | |
Yeah, and that could be something that would be looked at if the applicant wanted to do mixed-use and at a conditional use. So the | 01:14:44 | |
Planning Commission could have some oversight over that. As is, if he were to redevelop as an RM, it would just be under the | 01:14:51 | |
review of the city engineer, and if that meets a standard distance back from the corner. | 01:14:58 | |
We're a driveway entrance. | 01:15:06 | |
Because there's not anything in the code that prevents the location of driveway entrances beyond standards. | 01:15:09 | |
From corners, so. | 01:15:17 | |
I'm new at this, So what you're saying is if it went through a rezone, it would then require? | 01:15:20 | |
An additional process through the Planning Commission for issues like. | 01:15:28 | |
Entrance and exits to the property to to deal with those kind of issues as far as. | 01:15:33 | |
Parking stalls and where they're exiting and entering the property, is that right? Or And then if it doesn't change and it's just | 01:15:38 | |
all within the room. | 01:15:44 | |
Zoning, then it's just an engineering decision. | 01:15:51 | |
Right, so. | 01:15:55 | |
The where it would have the additional oversight by the Planning Commission is with the conditional use permit. | 01:15:58 | |
So a conditional use in the PO zone is a mixed-use. So if the applicant wanted to just build an office building. | 01:16:04 | |
It would not require a conditional use permit. | 01:16:13 | |
Said if the applicant wanted to make some residential use with office use, that requires A conditional use permit. | 01:16:16 | |
So different scenarios here, if it stays as an RM zone can be redeveloped as a multi family. | 01:16:24 | |
7 unit right, 7 units across the. | 01:16:35 | |
Parcels would not require any conditional use or oversight by the Planning Commission. That's just rights that are associated with | 01:16:39 | |
the land it's already entitled now and if they locate the ingress and egress within that, that standard there would be as as it is | 01:16:45 | |
right now it would go on to could go in on the second or if they designed it that way as well as tomorrow Holiday Rd. correct? Yes | 01:16:51 | |
that would just require review by the city engineer. | 01:16:57 | |
Different scenario if it's rezoned. | 01:17:05 | |
You're looking at. | 01:17:08 | |
By right than being able to redevelop the property build. | 01:17:10 | |
A building with just office use that would not require conditional use or going to the Planning Commission. So same kind of by | 01:17:14 | |
right standards with the multifamily zone other city engineer might be taking consideration. | 01:17:21 | |
Its closeness to Murray Holiday and if it creates a conflict then then that's the the principle that you say as opposed to a | 01:17:30 | |
legislative decision. | 01:17:35 | |
Yep, just an engineering standard roadway to standard where driveway entrances can be located in relation to an intersection. So | 01:17:42 | |
if they design it to conform with that standard, they're entitled if they would be entitled to have an entrance and well ingress | 01:17:47 | |
and egress on the Sycamore and or Marie Holiday Road, right? Right. | 01:17:53 | |
OK, so. | 01:17:59 | |
Comments related to three stories and two stories. | 01:18:02 | |
35 feet? Does it allow three stories? | 01:18:06 | |
35 feet? I I'm not an architectural. I haven't reviewed what 3 feet? | 01:18:10 | |
Until the property owner could. If they're wanting to locate parking below, they could. | 01:18:18 | |
Dig lower and put parking below, and then do a building that's 35 feet from the natural grade. So there's still, if you're | 01:18:25 | |
counting out, parking as. | 01:18:30 | |
A level. It would still be the standard. You're either 35 feet at the room zone. | 01:18:36 | |
40 feet. | 01:18:42 | |
For the PEO Zone 40, I believe that in a commercial building when you're adding in more substantial HVAC systems, that's where | 01:18:44 | |
that additional 40 foot height for the professional office zone was considered. | 01:18:51 | |
I don't know if that entails then three stories or if it limits it to two stories. | 01:18:59 | |
Understanding with the additional 5 feet is primarily for first floor accommodation generally. | 01:19:04 | |
For the lobby floors allows them to be a little higher. It's not necessarily at an additional floor because we're not. | 01:19:12 | |
Oz providing housing for. | 01:19:19 | |
It's a political incorrect, say Munchkins. They're fictional characters. | 01:19:22 | |
And commercial developments have higher floors, but then there's the primary physical differences, footprint differences between | 01:19:27 | |
RM and Bo are initial 5 feet for that first floor accommodation, but then also that's offset potentially that's your point of view | 01:19:34 | |
with additional offset. | 01:19:41 | |
From a residential. | 01:19:48 | |
And then what's the difference in offset between RM and PO? | 01:19:51 | |
I'm sorry, the set back is what I'm looking for. It set back, so set back between residential zones, 20 feet for the RM zone. | 01:19:55 | |
And 30 feet for the forced to set back an additional 10 feet to buffer. | 01:20:05 | |
So if that's an exchange, it's five feet up for a higher first floor with. | 01:20:12 | |
Offset if you want to make those counter arguments with an additional 10 feet of set back requirement, yeah. | 01:20:18 | |
Yeah, to me, I mean. | 01:20:26 | |
I'll, I'll just speak my mind and then you guys can, you know, tell me if I'm out to lunch. | 01:20:28 | |
You know, regarding comments about seeing building designs and elevations and all that, that is not a right of citizens to see | 01:20:35 | |
that in my mind, unless we want to do a development agreement. | 01:20:40 | |
When you go build a house in a neighborhood and you bring in a permit to build your house. | 01:20:46 | |
You don't go around and show that your elevations and your plans to your neighbors to get their thumbs up. So that to me, that to | 01:20:51 | |
me is a non issue. | 01:20:55 | |
To me, what we're the only thing we're talking about is whether the PO zone. | 01:21:00 | |
The PO Zone is a proper application for this particular site. That's what that's what I'm considering because here's the in my | 01:21:07 | |
mind. | 01:21:12 | |
This is an RM zone. | 01:21:18 | |
The owner has a entitled property right under RM to do whatever is entitled on that site, so. | 01:21:20 | |
For instance, if these folks decide they don't want to build on that, they want to sell the property and they sell the property. | 01:21:29 | |
Whoever buys that property can come into the city with an RM application and as long as it meets. | 01:21:37 | |
The the standard set in the room zone, they are going to get a permit without public input. Is that correct? Yes. OK, so they have | 01:21:43 | |
an entitled property right under RM. | 01:21:49 | |
Period. So they're asking for a PO rezone application because they say they want to rebuild their office. | 01:21:56 | |
To me. | 01:22:06 | |
If you give them the PO rezone, they can come in with an application. | 01:22:09 | |
With whatever they want that aligns with the requirements of that zone. So and they're going to have to go through whatever | 01:22:16 | |
planning they have to go through in terms of their setbacks and their heights. And if there's there's probably no architectural | 01:22:21 | |
standards in that zone, correct. Right. So it's not even, you know, how does your building look and it's whatever they're entitled | 01:22:26 | |
to build there. | 01:22:32 | |
Whether they redevelop under RM or PO, Paul, as you stated, they're going to be required to wrap the sidewalks around and create | 01:22:39 | |
more pedestrian accessibility, so. | 01:22:44 | |
I don't know to me it might be a difficult issue, but it's pretty simple. It's it's. | 01:22:50 | |
It seems like it's being hung up on this five foot difference between a 35 foot height entitlement and a 45 and a 40 foot height | 01:22:56 | |
requirement and when the PO was created. | 01:23:02 | |
It was pushing the building away from residences and creating a bigger set back to try to protect residents. It was a little bit | 01:23:08 | |
more so. | 01:23:12 | |
I mean, that to me is the only issue if 40 feet is too high in a PO zone, I guess we can have a separate conversation about that, | 01:23:17 | |
but. | 01:23:21 | |
That's all I'm really thinking about right now. Is the PO zone a proper? | 01:23:26 | |
Application for that particular piece of property. | 01:23:31 | |
And if not, why? | 01:23:36 | |
And that's kind of the point of my detailed questions, but I feel the same way. Just wanted to verify what the physical | 01:23:37 | |
differences are between the two zones, what's already in place. And I wanted to verify that the changes in terms of physical | 01:23:44 | |
footprint and requirements are fairly minimal and in one case advantageous to the residents in terms of extending the set back | 01:23:50 | |
under PO. | 01:23:57 | |
Because again, I mean they're they're, they're the comments that they can do whatever they want with. | 01:24:05 | |
In the room zone versus the PO, well, I mean, there are some minor differences, but you know the the applicant is right and that | 01:24:09 | |
he's already entitled to RM. It's already RM and it can already be redeveloped. | 01:24:15 | |
Along those entitled rights. | 01:24:22 | |
And we'd have to to to to to prevent that the city would have to go through a taking which would create all kinds of legal | 01:24:24 | |
liability for the city and and also even if we were to create and I and I would encourage us to to to reinvestigate or or queue up | 01:24:31 | |
the idea of the small area master plan because it had been considered before and it kind of gotten. | 01:24:39 | |
Thrown in the in the in the ice bucket for a while because of some conflict with some previous council members. But it it's in the | 01:24:48 | |
general plan, it's referenced in the general plan, so it should be considered again. But even if we do the small area master plan. | 01:24:55 | |
The current entitlements would be grandfathered. | 01:25:02 | |
Otherwise it constitutes a taking. Am I right? | 01:25:04 | |
Jamie. | 01:25:08 | |
Yeah. So even if we put that in place, you can't impose. | 01:25:10 | |
New restrictive zoning requirements on an existing on existing entitlements without paying a huge price. | 01:25:17 | |
And so I'm in the same boat as you, Mr. Mayor, but that the point of my detailed questions was to try to point out where the | 01:25:25 | |
actual differences between the two zones are, and they're fairly minor. And there are some. | 01:25:32 | |
Trade-offs one of. | 01:25:40 | |
Pretty +1 I think for the residents. | 01:25:43 | |
Which is the additional set back. | 01:25:45 | |
Can can I ask a question about the small area master plan? | 01:25:48 | |
Is there? | 01:25:52 | |
Any obligation to create it? Or is it advisable to create it before we make this decision or? | 01:25:54 | |
Are those sort of separate issues that can be approached? | 01:26:01 | |
On separate tracks, yeah, it is in the general plan. The general plans, not a binding document. | 01:26:05 | |
It's advisory. | 01:26:13 | |
We as. | 01:26:14 | |
Staff and council, elected officials, we follow the general plan, but it's not binding. The language in the general plan is also | 01:26:16 | |
should. It's not a shell, so there's there's not an obligation. | 01:26:22 | |
Prevent an application or hold an application. | 01:26:30 | |
In order to develop a master plan first, many components of a master plan likely could be worked with the input of the property | 01:26:33 | |
owner. They are likely amenable to put some of those elements in in their plan as we work through this process. | 01:26:40 | |
Can I just ask, But it sounds like even if we did that small area master plan. | 01:26:48 | |
All of the the current rights under the RM would be grandfathered. | 01:26:53 | |
Anyway, so really, we're talking about 5 feet up and 10 feet. | 01:26:57 | |
Forward and as long as it's redeveloped, the sidewalk is that, is that my understanding that physically, yeah. But and then | 01:27:03 | |
there's the use changes. | 01:27:06 | |
I think another point on that too is that when the PO Zone was developed, we looked at RM properties that were being used as | 01:27:10 | |
offices. All of those properties that are right there in that chunk on Murray Holiday Blvd. between the village and Royal Holiday | 01:27:18 | |
Hills were all looked at with the development of a PO Zone, knowing that those could be redeveloped with these standards. | 01:27:25 | |
Bringing the building 10 feet back from the from the sidewalk creates a pedestrian friendly. | 01:27:33 | |
Environment, which is a main goal of that holiday half mile. | 01:27:41 | |
And the creation of the PO zone, in my view at least the current application seems to fit the purpose. | 01:27:45 | |
For which the PO zone was created in the first place. | 01:27:53 | |
Can you explain why? Can you explain how it is that you know these have been office? Well I guess they were homes maybe built in | 01:27:59 | |
the 50 S or whatever. At what point did they become office and why were they put into an RM zone rather than some type of a zone | 01:28:05 | |
that? | 01:28:10 | |
That for which that was an acceptable use, sure. So the county zoning for room. | 01:28:17 | |
Included office uses and multi family uses as both being permitted under county so when in the same zone. So when the city | 01:28:23 | |
incorporated we retained that zoning from the county and allowed those. | 01:28:31 | |
To uses in the room zone. | 01:28:38 | |
As I think there was some conflict between office uses or wanting to expand office uses for like medical offices or dental offices | 01:28:42 | |
which were not allowed in the overview of permitted uses in that room zone. So staff was directed to study what creating a new | 01:28:51 | |
office specific zone would look like and taking all of those office uses out of the room zone and putting them into the PO zone. | 01:29:01 | |
A little footnote to her answer because it was really good and on point. I can't speak to specific parcel by parcel, but. | 01:29:12 | |
You had county zoning that pre dated the cities incorporation and then the city zoning. | 01:29:20 | |
You do have some non conforming uses, and state law recognizes A nonconforming use by right. So if you're using a property and | 01:29:26 | |
then it's zoned as something different, you can continue in the use that existed before that zone. And the rationale for not | 01:29:33 | |
zoning it to the new use that well, based on its current use to a new zone that's created that conforms with that use. The | 01:29:40 | |
rationale for not rezoning at that point is why. | 01:29:46 | |
Well, it would be whatever the policy priorities were of. | 01:29:55 | |
City at the time, so some cities, and I don't know if this is the case in holiday with these properties, but some cities will. | 01:30:00 | |
Recognize a non conforming use, allow it to continue, but when the property redevelops they wanted to be something different. | 01:30:08 | |
And so they will zone it as what they want that used to be in the future. | 01:30:15 | |
And it's the council's policy priorities that will govern that choice. | 01:30:21 | |
And then the non conforming use can remain as long as the property is not physically altered. | 01:30:26 | |
And you don't have new structures, but if it is redeveloped, then it would have to be redeveloped according to the zoning of the | 01:30:32 | |
time it's redeveloped. | 01:30:35 | |
And we generally don't proactively. | 01:30:39 | |
God, someone changes. They're brought to us, so you will find from time to time. | 01:30:42 | |
Properties that exist and are used a certain way, but if you look at the zoning. | 01:30:46 | |
It doesn't match exactly what's happening on the property. So at the time the Council's or you know, those that were planning | 01:30:51 | |
essentially decided that multifamily would be the most appropriate long term use for this space. Is that correct? | 01:30:58 | |
That's fair, yes. Where? That's how it's currently zoned that. | 01:31:06 | |
Would have been the priority of the Council at that time. | 01:31:10 | |
But that would have. | 01:31:13 | |
PO at that time, correct if it was a county zoning that was carried forward. | 01:31:16 | |
That the fact that it was on that way at one point in time doesn't change. | 01:31:21 | |
Your right as a council to consider what you feel is appropriate at this time, right? So in effect the PO zone. | 01:31:26 | |
Correct me if I'm wrong, but was it not created for this purpose to take a non conforming? | 01:31:34 | |
Use like a like an office so that they could rebuild their read, you know, rebuild their structure for the same use so that they | 01:31:40 | |
could then rezone to have it be appropriate pulled out from that, from what were the two different uses applied to the the | 01:31:47 | |
pre-existing zone, right. And then be zoned correctly. Is that right? Yes. And that's addressed in the purpose of the PO zones. | 01:31:53 | |
That is the purpose of the PO zone, Yeah. | 01:31:59 | |
OK. Thank you. One other question back on this question of the small area master plan, I appreciate Mr. Parkinson's comments on on | 01:32:08 | |
this and. | 01:32:12 | |
Let me ask, it's interesting the way you know and they are two jewels that we have really as far as the city is concerned with the | 01:32:18 | |
village in holiday hills. | 01:32:22 | |
And that and that corridor is significant. | 01:32:26 | |
And I don't like the idea of it not being well planned, right? | 01:32:31 | |
And it's I, it's odd. I would say how it is right now where east of I'd have to pull up my map. It's just inconsistent between | 01:32:35 | |
Olympus Junior and I believe it's it's Hugo that's is that Hugo. | 01:32:42 | |
Where there's some, there's some residential, I guess. | 01:32:51 | |
When, how and when and where would this be addressed to have it be maybe better planned is that as we redo our master, you know as | 01:32:56 | |
we revise our master plan, that's the time to do that and or when would a small area master plan have been contemplated if we had | 01:33:01 | |
done that right, the council can decide if a small area master plan should be developed for that area and can direct staff to do | 01:33:07 | |
so. | 01:33:13 | |
As is. | 01:33:20 | |
Just. | 01:33:23 | |
Redevelopment potentials that are there and it's any of those properties that are RM could be rezoned as PO that was likely a | 01:33:25 | |
consideration. Another place where you could incorporate some of those standards that you might want in the holiday half mile is | 01:33:31 | |
in the general plan which we are. | 01:33:36 | |
In the process where we'll be getting the process of. | 01:33:44 | |
We're doing much of our general plan in the next year or two. | 01:33:47 | |
So the holiday half mile can be addressed more directly or fully in the general plan at that point? | 01:33:51 | |
But you know, even if you do a small area master plan, which we did, we did the Highland Dr. Master plan and it doesn't. | 01:33:58 | |
Eliminate these conflicts because. | 01:34:03 | |
People still have grandfathered property rights, correct? So I'm not saying. | 01:34:06 | |
We could do that. | 01:34:11 | |
And we have debated this area. We eliminated retail in that stretch. We had this debate. We eliminated retail along that stretch, | 01:34:14 | |
the holiday half mile for that very reason with the same argument is. | 01:34:20 | |
Is and and there was. | 01:34:26 | |
Heated argument about. | 01:34:29 | |
About whether we should allow retail along that stretch and the council decided no, because we wanted to make sure retail was | 01:34:32 | |
focused in the two nodes that were brought up, Holiday Village and now Holiday Hills. So we didn't think retail was appropriate | 01:34:37 | |
there. So this isn't the first time we've debated that. | 01:34:43 | |
Stretch of that holiday half mile. | 01:34:49 | |
But getting back to, you know, the application itself. | 01:34:54 | |
Is I'm not decided on this and probably gone on, but maybe a little bit too long, but I think this is really important because | 01:34:57 | |
it's obviously a kind of contentious application, but I'm going to have to spend a little bit more time on the staff report. | 01:35:06 | |
Where it talks specifically about the Planning Commission. | 01:35:15 | |
And they review their neutral recommendation and it references 2 reasons why the application basically went to neutral. | 01:35:20 | |
One is because and. | 01:35:28 | |
Specifically that the rezone would not one result in an upgrade to the building and or site, which I don't really understand. If | 01:35:31 | |
they're going to rebuild, it seems to me that would upgrade the site. | 01:35:38 | |
Or two, enhance property values or contribute to the economic sustainability of the city. | 01:35:44 | |
So I'm going to try to understand why. | 01:35:51 | |
Those two findings came out what the justification was behind that? And because that's the only reason I could see, probably #2, | 01:35:56 | |
that's the only reason I could ever come up with to deny the application, is the justification under that. | 01:36:03 | |
Piece what is meant by upgrade? What does that term mean in the context of the master plan? | 01:36:11 | |
She upgraded a building or site. | 01:36:18 | |
Just redevelopment in general, improvements. | 01:36:22 | |
It's likely that the Planning Commission didn't see because we're just looking at an application for a rezone. | 01:36:26 | |
What that redevelopment looks like, so the applicant is stating an intent to redevelop. That is their desire to. | 01:36:34 | |
Use that property for redevelopment. But the Planning Commission didn't see something physical or a building plan or anything like | 01:36:44 | |
that. I think that's where that basis came from, is that they didn't have sufficient evidence to show that. | 01:36:51 | |
Redevelopment would. | 01:37:00 | |
Sorry, go ahead. | 01:37:03 | |
Just to clarify, I know that one of our speakers. | 01:37:06 | |
Did talk about the fact that there are no plans yet. | 01:37:11 | |
At what point? | 01:37:15 | |
Would the plans be required and would there be another Planning Commission? | 01:37:17 | |
Meeting when those plans? | 01:37:23 | |
He has part of the approval process for those plans, right? And that that's part of that the by rights associated with land and | 01:37:28 | |
the zone. So same discussion that we had with an RM Zone if the applicant could apply for a building permit and build to the | 01:37:34 | |
standards of the RM Zone. | 01:37:40 | |
Without having any sort of public input, having to present any plans to the public. Same thing for anybody building a house or any | 01:37:46 | |
development on any property. The only time that they would. | 01:37:53 | |
Have that additional public oversight in a public hearing is with a conditional use. So if they were to have a rezoned PO approved | 01:38:00 | |
and want to do a mixed-use development. | 01:38:06 | |
If they were to submit an application for redevelopment either under RM or PO, just a basic building permit, anybody can request | 01:38:12 | |
those records through a grammar request. | 01:38:18 | |
So if they did you, if they did do office space with multifamily housing after they got the PO development, that would be | 01:38:24 | |
conditional use and would require another public hearing, yes. | 01:38:30 | |
And an opportunity for staff to. | 01:38:37 | |
Take into account the neighboring, the the wishes of the of the neighbors to to reduce the impact on the neighbors that that | 01:38:41 | |
conditional use might bring, right? Right. Conditional uses are essentially A permitted use with additional conditions that are | 01:38:48 | |
put onto a property to mitigate impacts. So if a neighbor says, oh, there might be some traffic impacts, then the Planning | 01:38:56 | |
Commission would come up with a condition. | 01:39:04 | |
To offset that impact from traffic. | 01:39:12 | |
This whole case is interesting to me. It makes me think of this. The saying of you better be careful you asked for because you | 01:39:15 | |
might get it right if you put yourself in the shoes of all those that have emailed us and the concerns of the residents that are | 01:39:21 | |
around. They better be careful what they ask for because they might get it if it if it were to stay. And if we were to deny | 01:39:26 | |
they'll have 35 foot, they could have 35 foot buildings 20 feet from their backyard. | 01:39:32 | |
Undesirable shore for that, for that individual. And that's sad. I had this. Something similar happened to me. I've got a | 01:39:39 | |
neighbor. He's a wonderful person. I love him. But he built a second story on what was a single story before. I think it's about | 01:39:44 | |
35 feet high. I don't know what the highest rate is for a single family residence, but it's high. It serves no functional use, | 01:39:49 | |
It's all just trusses. And it blocks my view of my Olympus too. | 01:39:54 | |
That's life. | 01:40:00 | |
And and so it's important to note that that if if we did deny this rezone for whatever reason those residents and and they the | 01:40:03 | |
residents got their way, you could say that might not be very desirable still for them if it does. | 01:40:10 | |
If we did approve the PO zone. | 01:40:19 | |
They same same thing was the difference of 10 feet and that and it's important that the applicant also recognize that there is no, | 01:40:23 | |
absolutely no guarantee of any conditional use being permitted and he may be stuck with offices and nothing else. | 01:40:30 | |
And so that's important for them to recognize as well, right? | 01:40:37 | |
And so perhaps what might you know, we we also want harmony in the city, right? And we want and we want people to to be happy with | 01:40:42 | |
where they are. Perhaps what might be the best answer in this situation is this if, if, if the. | 01:40:50 | |
Applicant is serious about wanting this condition. We can't require that he then go in and seek a conditional use. But what might | 01:40:59 | |
be the best outcome would be for him to seek a conditional use so that the the residents concerns could be met and and addressed | 01:41:05 | |
by the Planning Commission when they when they grant that conditional use correct. | 01:41:10 | |
Is it common or unusual when seeking A rezone like this to have plans that can? | 01:41:17 | |
Be reviewed and evaluated to determine whether they meet these criteria in the master plan. | 01:41:25 | |
For the PO zone, it's more unique where it was created with. | 01:41:31 | |
Specifically knowing that applicants may want to redevelop, there's been several properties that have either redeveloped or kind | 01:41:36 | |
of remodeled their buildings to incorporate some additional office spaces. | 01:41:43 | |
Some applicants have decided to keep the room zone because they want to redevelop as a multifamily property, so it gives the | 01:41:51 | |
applicant various options. However they would like to use their land if they want to continue it as an office use. | 01:41:59 | |
The PO zone is most appropriate. | 01:42:07 | |
But they do have to have go through that rezone process. | 01:42:10 | |
But considering redevelopment, I think one of the points in the PO zone is that a priority is given to applicants who do want to | 01:42:16 | |
redevelop their property. | 01:42:21 | |
So it's kind of an incentive almost for land owners who want to continue the use of their property to create more office uses or | 01:42:27 | |
expand their office use to redevelop. | 01:42:33 | |
But I guess my question is, there have been some concerns raised about the fact that there isn't really a plan. | 01:42:40 | |
And the master plan seems to contemplate that we're able to see whether it's increasing property values and if it's consistent | 01:42:45 | |
with the neighborhood and whether it's an upgrade to the building and so at this. But is it normal at this stage to not have a | 01:42:51 | |
more clearview of what the plan is? | 01:42:56 | |
I would say yes, because there's a lot of details that could still change. We don't want to present necessarily hard and stone. | 01:43:03 | |
Development plans. | 01:43:10 | |
That the applicant or the public perceives as this is what's going to be built because there's not a set application that that is | 01:43:12 | |
what's going to be built. | 01:43:16 | |
When you're doing the conditional use permit at that stage, then you would have a more concrete plan. | 01:43:21 | |
I don't want to open a can of worms. | 01:43:28 | |
Great ways. Yeah. Great way to lead in. | 01:43:31 | |
Has it been contemplated to seek a conditional permit use in the existing zoning for office? | 01:43:35 | |
And along with the multifamily. | 01:43:41 | |
So in the room zone, conditional use for a mixed-use development is not allowed. OK great. So the other option would be to go back | 01:43:43 | |
and do a text amendment to make a mixed-use. | 01:43:49 | |
In the. | 01:43:56 | |
Which then almost puts. | 01:43:58 | |
To what it was yeah, yeah, yeah. | 01:44:00 | |
I think, I think you laid it out pretty well. I was trying to. | 01:44:03 | |
Say the same thing you said, but not nearly as eloquently. I mean, but it's pretty simple. | 01:44:09 | |
If the properties redevelop, the pedestrian issue is resolved either way, right? Regardless whether it's RM or PO. | 01:44:15 | |
If it is rezoned, PO and the applicant does indeed. | 01:44:25 | |
Want to put residential onto that site? Make it a mixed-use development. There are going to be conditions placed on that which is | 01:44:29 | |
a risk the developer is going to have to take. | 01:44:35 | |
Correct. Because then there's going to be neighborhood input, and that's certainly going to be. | 01:44:40 | |
Blended into those conditions, I would assume. | 01:44:46 | |
So, and which is to your point, Be careful what you ask for because. | 01:44:50 | |
If that if that rezone is not approved, the property owner had and I want residents to understand this, the property owner has an | 01:44:55 | |
entitled property right under RM. | 01:44:59 | |
And if for instance, they decide that they either want to redevelop the site themselves and say forget it, I'm done with the PO, | 01:45:05 | |
I'll just develop under. | 01:45:10 | |
They can bring in a application. | 01:45:16 | |
And as long as it checks the boxes, they will get a building permit at 35 feet if that's just how high they decide to go, and 20 | 01:45:20 | |
feet. | 01:45:25 | |
To the residences, to the. | 01:45:30 | |
Right. | 01:45:33 | |
And or if they sell the property, that's the property right, that's going to go with it. So that's what I think the council is | 01:45:34 | |
wrestling with right now and I don't know which way I'm at at this point. I need to spend a little bit more time on those two | 01:45:40 | |
points that came out of the Planning Commission that I'm not quite clear on, but that's. | 01:45:45 | |
Kind of sums up where I'm at on it at this point. | 01:45:52 | |
Anything else? Any other questions for me? | 01:45:58 | |
Any further applicant while he's still here? | 01:46:02 | |
Sorry to grill you like that, Carrie. | 01:46:09 | |
Yeah. | 01:46:12 | |
The public, the public hearing is still open. I would prefer that we not start bringing people back up. If you've got comment, | 01:46:15 | |
maybe make it via e-mail or call Ty or come back on February 1st because the public hearing is still open. | 01:46:21 | |
We are still. | 01:46:29 | |
For all the public comment but we're going to move on to the next item on the agenda at this point. One thing on that Mayor if | 01:46:30 | |
ideally an e-mail that we can distribute to the whole council. It's just nice so that you know if I have one-on-one interactions | 01:46:36 | |
with people it's not productive and not and not not beneficial. I don't believe it's it's best that it be something that could | 01:46:41 | |
that I can easily share with the whole council so we can all be on the same page. I'm not the only person that that votes on this | 01:46:47 | |
you know so. | 01:46:52 | |
Anyway, thank you. We know this is a we know this is an emotional issue. We appreciate everybody's civility. | 01:46:59 | |
Thanks so much. | 01:47:05 | |
All right. We're moving on to item B on the work agenda. And I believe this is Anne Francis. | 01:47:08 | |
On moderate income housing. | 01:47:16 | |
Don't be offended, Anne, that nobody wants to stay and listen to your moderate income policy. | 01:47:22 | |
Will stay. | 01:47:28 | |
We're here for you. | 01:47:30 | |
What we brought to you today was the moderate income housing strategies and I'm looking for direction. I know I brought it to you | 01:47:34 | |
last July when we were reporting to the state for our annual reporting and we talked about the challenges associated with that | 01:47:40 | |
reporting. | 01:47:45 | |
And. | 01:47:53 | |
Now the reporting is due again in August 1st and we want to prepare ourselves for that. So we were looking at direction from | 01:47:53 | |
council to start evaluating and researching some of the strategies that were applicable towards a holiday. And in front of you | 01:48:00 | |
you'll have a chart I think. | 01:48:06 | |
That I put together that outlines the statute descriptions and the applicability to holiday. | 01:48:15 | |
Currently we have 6 strategies in our plan Chapter 5 plan. | 01:48:26 | |
And. | 01:48:32 | |
They are posted here on selected and current plans, so some of them. | 01:48:34 | |
That I think apply our strategy. | 01:48:39 | |
K&X the other items you'd see some of the. | 01:48:44 | |
Issues associated with those strategies, so if you had a chance to review them. | 01:48:51 | |
I'd like to get some kind of feedback from you on how to move forward. | 01:48:58 | |
Which ones to that you think we should start evaluating and researching so that we can get it to Public or Planning Commission? | 01:49:03 | |
And then get it back to you in time to do some reporting for this fiscal year. | 01:49:12 | |
So this. | 01:49:19 | |
So we did this in July and had to have it end. | 01:49:21 | |
Didn't we have to have it by December or was it October? | 01:49:25 | |
So is it a calendar year requirement? When are we, we're required to resubmit every year, right? Resubmit a report, a report, | 01:49:30 | |
right. Is that what is that what we're doing here is deciding what we want to add to that report? | 01:49:36 | |
What we want to report? | 01:49:42 | |
And when's that due? | 01:49:45 | |
We can turn that in anytime, but do we have a time requirement like does it have to be by December of 2024? We have to have it. | 01:49:47 | |
I'm just wondering if we're under a timeline. | 01:49:52 | |
On this or am I thinking of the wrong thing? | 01:49:59 | |
I think that the initial report had a timeline and that was already submitted. So we already have a plan. | 01:50:01 | |
That's been approved, but we can make revisions to that plan, OK. And then we report annually correct and report annually to on | 01:50:09 | |
those on the plan. But the initial report needed to be submitted before December and that was the biggie and that was initially | 01:50:16 | |
that was done already. So we've already done. | 01:50:22 | |
We have an approved plan already. So we came up with the requirements that you I'm just trying to figure out like get a baseline | 01:50:29 | |
here, but so we had to come up with what three or four different items under was it SP34? | 01:50:37 | |
Originally and now the question is, are there other things that we want to add or do we have to? | 01:50:46 | |
Right now it's it's challenging with what we currently have. We can't report on it any longer on the ones that we reported last | 01:50:55 | |
year because we don't have measurements and tasks associated anymore from what we already reported on. | 01:51:02 | |
So now we have to come up with other items to report on and that's where we're trying to figure out. | 01:51:12 | |
There's nothing there that we really can report on right now. | 01:51:17 | |
So let me make sure I really understand what's what you're implying. | 01:51:21 | |
Because we've got these, as you say 6 items currently in the plan, correct? And those were that was like the minimum we had to | 01:51:26 | |
come up with at least six and we chose the six. | 01:51:31 | |
And. | 01:51:37 | |
Another year has passed. We have to have more than six. We don't have to it just. | 01:51:39 | |
It'll help us report and stay in compliance. Well, so, So what is getting us out of compliance and inability to measure on the | 01:51:44 | |
ones we've selected? Correct. There's not enough tasks that are in there. If you look at the current plan, there aren't tasks | 01:51:52 | |
associated with those action items and there are no deadline or no. | 01:51:59 | |
They're the ones we selected of someone else's options, so isn't that their problem, that they came up with options that were not | 01:52:08 | |
measurable? | 01:52:12 | |
I just hate to take on more than we're we're having to because I think I'm concerned about is, I don't want to. | 01:52:17 | |
Do things where we won't get credit because these are state mandates and and we have I share the objective to to assist the | 01:52:24 | |
affordable housing thing but. | 01:52:30 | |
That's still separate from the state mandate To do so, you know where we darn will need to get credit for. | 01:52:37 | |
You know whatever we do to go against the mandate. So I'm so I'm still a little. | 01:52:44 | |
Where you're suggesting we should pick additional items that. | 01:52:50 | |
Have more measurable parameters to them so that we can appear to be waving our hands more quickly and impressively pretty much. | 01:52:54 | |
The current plan, I'm sorry. | 01:53:05 | |
I was just going to you pointed out three BK and X. Does that mean we have to come up with three additional is that the minimum? | 01:53:08 | |
No, there's no minimum associated with it. Those are the ones that I just thought that. | 01:53:16 | |
We can get those low hanging fruit type of items that we can add to the plan and report on. | 01:53:21 | |
Now the states wants to know that are you going to be reporting on these on a biannual, quarterly, annual basis, so that every | 01:53:28 | |
year we actually can report on something. Does that mean we can swap? | 01:53:34 | |
Do we have to add 3 or can we swap 3? | 01:53:41 | |
You can swap 3, but we've already completed some of those, so we don't want to take them out. We want to show progress. Really | 01:53:45 | |
trying to accomplish what just seems to be reporting to. | 01:53:50 | |
Is this just a? | 01:53:58 | |
You know incremental creep where we're just going to be driven to do all of these things overtime, is that the likely? | 01:54:00 | |
Play here. | 01:54:07 | |
Jamie. | 01:54:09 | |
That's a good way to put it to me. The difficulty most cities have had with this is. | 01:54:12 | |
Those that have been good actors with respect to moderate income housing in the past. | 01:54:20 | |
Get no credit for. | 01:54:26 | |
And so Holiday is a good example of that because it's a city that has within the last few years approved significant. | 01:54:28 | |
Multi family housing projects. | 01:54:37 | |
And the best way to drive toward affordability is to increase the housing stock. | 01:54:40 | |
But you get no credit for. | 01:54:45 | |
Being in a good place to begin with. | 01:54:47 | |
And all you have to do is kind of turn the screws every year of we're going to do a little bit more, we're going to do a little | 01:54:49 | |
bit more and that tends to be the requirement. | 01:54:54 | |
Right. Now you get to pick the areas where you want to do a little bit more, but then it's submitted and it's approved and it's a | 01:54:59 | |
little bit. | 01:55:02 | |
Difficult to tell what is the criteria exactly they'll be considering lots of cities have had their. | 01:55:06 | |
Initial plans kick back and told that it doesn't comply either because. | 01:55:12 | |
While it's good, they've already done it. | 01:55:18 | |
Or they don't view it as being quite far enough. | 01:55:21 | |
But I think what you're going to find is that every year you have to find. | 01:55:25 | |
More in some other way, either to do more within an existing strategy or implement a new strategy that you add to the list. It's a | 01:55:29 | |
ratcheting process. So can I just add one thing? I mean all of what we're talking about is pre legislative session this year. | 01:55:38 | |
There could be changes. We anticipate there will be changes. This could look a lot different on March whatever it is 9th. | 01:55:47 | |
Yeah. And are you saying that there aren't tasks or things to report on because? | 01:55:56 | |
The six things that we selected in the. | 01:56:02 | |
Or at least some of them have been accomplished. And so we need to find something else that we can now accomplish. Is that the | 01:56:05 | |
idea? Correct. And there's a few things that you know are in the pipeline people are discussing. | 01:56:10 | |
But we can't claim it. We can't report on it because it's not in the plan. We allowed for 80 years citywide, for example, right. | 01:56:16 | |
What is there to measure? It's just done. Is that is that kind of what we're saying exactly, Yeah. Yeah. Unless, unless you come | 01:56:21 | |
up with other steps that you want to take. | 01:56:27 | |
To further either reduce the hurdles. | 01:56:33 | |
We're getting an Adu. | 01:56:36 | |
In someones backyard or in their? | 01:56:38 | |
That was something where we can keep on the list and keep reporting on every single year. | 01:56:42 | |
But if we're done, we feel it is generally legislatively as a policy we're done and we're comfortable with where we are with ADUS. | 01:56:47 | |
You won't be able to report on it. We might want to select something else. | 01:56:54 | |
Now were these ones? | 01:56:58 | |
That you were proposing. Are they because you feel like we? | 01:57:01 | |
They're low hanging fruit as. | 01:57:05 | |
Fairly easy. | 01:57:08 | |
Come in compliance because we're either already starting that process or it wouldn't be difficult. Is that why you suggested the | 01:57:10 | |
one? Yeah, that's why it's OK. So those are. | 01:57:13 | |
They're valuable to the cities residents and lowers affordability, cost for people for their housing. | 01:57:18 | |
Is that BK and X? | 01:57:25 | |
Yeah. | 01:57:28 | |
You've gone through this list for. | 01:57:30 | |
Understanding. | 01:57:33 | |
The unique challenges in holiday and how difficult this is to even. | 01:57:35 | |
Do anything that's going to impact the issue? | 01:57:40 | |
And basically said, I think you might have some opportunity under BK and X. | 01:57:44 | |
To make some headway, right when's our next reporting requirement? I'm sorry, the next reporting requirement is August 1st August. | 01:57:49 | |
One thing it seems like maybe, given that we're in week one of a session where they're going to be waving their arms very | 01:57:59 | |
impressively up there about housing. | 01:58:03 | |
This discussion may be premature. | 01:58:09 | |
Given that. | 01:58:11 | |
As Gina mentioned, I implied things could change dramatically in terms of what the mandate is going to be after this session. | 01:58:13 | |
I don't know how quickly that would. | 01:58:21 | |
Just don't. I think we want to make sure we had started the discussion in case that doesn't change. | 01:58:25 | |
Or even if it does change, I can't, wouldn't it? That would affect a later year. Don't you think that anything they change or do, | 01:58:30 | |
would they make changes that quickly? | 01:58:33 | |
I think it's possible to make it for the next reporting session. | 01:58:37 | |
I just want to make sure you have all the tools you have in your report. | 01:58:42 | |
Another example would be I think we're looking at. | 01:58:50 | |
Strategy F. | 01:58:54 | |
I think it's on your screen. | 01:58:56 | |
Maybe it's just off the rezoning. | 01:58:58 | |
Rezoning for higher, which is currently on your list. | 01:59:00 | |
Rezone or rezone for higher density. | 01:59:04 | |
Residential develop. | 01:59:07 | |
That's becoming an increasingly difficult situation. | 01:59:09 | |
This community and this council. | 01:59:13 | |
That may not be something you want to listen. | 01:59:15 | |
Well, I mean, it seems to me that the alternatives you've chosen. | 01:59:22 | |
Makes sense? | 01:59:26 | |
And our kind of things. | 01:59:28 | |
Take on as low hanging fruit, assuming the list doesn't change. | 01:59:30 | |
During the current legislative session. | 01:59:35 | |
So are you just sort of asking for a thumbs up on moving forward on those three? Just researching some? | 01:59:38 | |
Task and some actions under those items. | 01:59:44 | |
Yeah. Or if there's elements that, you know, absolutely. | 01:59:47 | |
We're not going to be able to attain a report on. | 01:59:50 | |
Keep those off the list. | 01:59:54 | |
Start researching elements of those strategies that we will never work. | 01:59:57 | |
When it says providing resources that will help our residents toward improving energy efficiency, we're just talking about | 02:00:01 | |
educational resources and informational kind of things great. | 02:00:05 | |
Would if I don't remember when it was that you. | 02:00:10 | |
I don't even know what it was before I was on the council, but you changed it so that. | 02:00:15 | |
Property owners could qualify for some. | 02:00:21 | |
Rebate or something if they had for water. | 02:00:25 | |
Would that count on energy efficiency? There's water on hold, so that, so that would that qualify for this, right, all utilities, | 02:00:29 | |
all of that? | 02:00:33 | |
So we could get credit for that, correct. Right now we can't. If we don't have it in the plan, we'll get that on there. | 02:00:38 | |
But because they did it last year, would it still count if we, if they, if it continues for this year done. | 02:00:45 | |
But. | 02:00:52 | |
Ask John. We should keep that one on there, shouldn't we? | 02:00:53 | |
I mean, we've done it right. | 02:00:58 | |
We can report on it I guess, but. | 02:01:03 | |
But I mean. | 02:01:07 | |
Yeah. | 02:01:10 | |
Can we take it off? | 02:01:15 | |
Do one of the other ones, then in a future year bring it back on? | 02:01:17 | |
That's why I said we can swap, then we can just it's a game application them and trade off instead of just finally ending up with | 02:01:23 | |
all of them. | 02:01:28 | |
Well, John, I thought we were looking at. | 02:01:33 | |
Changing our Ord. | 02:01:37 | |
As far as detached Adu's, external Adu's. | 02:01:39 | |
So doesn't that qualify under the Adu is continuing to work with it? | 02:01:43 | |
We can give an A date that she can put on the report saying. | 02:01:49 | |
The end of. | 02:01:54 | |
September, we look at additional steps that we can amend our accessory doing. | 02:01:56 | |
That has yet been put through the process, so we're waiting for that to be. | 02:02:03 | |
Report on. | 02:02:07 | |
So that we get credit. | 02:02:09 | |
Well, as long as we're talking about it anyway, let's get credit for it. | 02:02:11 | |
It's a game of giving them enough to satisfy them, but not more. Is that right? | 02:02:16 | |
Because then you have to give them more next year. Yeah, exactly. You just have to be careful that we're not going to commit to | 02:02:21 | |
changing a specific element. | 02:02:24 | |
We're looking at we're. | 02:02:28 | |
We're going to create specific groups and by this state we're. | 02:02:30 | |
Have some sort of. | 02:02:34 | |
Movement or. | 02:02:35 | |
Accepting more ADUS in our backyards than. | 02:02:37 | |
And add measurements to that like on an annual basis. We'll bring the conversation back. | 02:02:41 | |
To see what else we can do and evaluate and educate. And those are all things that you can add to the plan. | 02:02:46 | |
And he had credit for in future years. | 02:02:53 | |
So that's under. | 02:02:57 | |
That's in any. | 02:03:00 | |
OK, the water was under B, water's under. | 02:03:02 | |
I think you're on the right track. I mean, I think. | 02:03:11 | |
Go forward based on what we've talked here about, just making sure we're capturing what we're doing and then going after these | 02:03:16 | |
other things that are easy. | 02:03:19 | |
So, yeah, is that. I'm not sure we're giving you what you need. No, that's I want direction. I want the council to say, yeah, move | 02:03:25 | |
forward, evaluate. | 02:03:30 | |
Those and get it to the next step. Oh yeah, I don't, I don't know why we wouldn't want to do that, but but I think, yeah, it's | 02:03:35 | |
like. | 02:03:40 | |
I think we all understand what they're trying to accomplish here, but I was talking to Drew and Emily, who went to the | 02:03:46 | |
presentation on the like affordable housing is going to be the thing. | 02:03:51 | |
And we get. | 02:03:56 | |
But it's really difficult for us to. | 02:03:58 | |
Do anything that really. | 02:04:01 | |
Has a material impact, right so. | 02:04:04 | |
If there are items in here that you've looked at it and you know more about this than we do, right, in terms of what our | 02:04:08 | |
challenges are and what they're after saying, I think we have opportunity here, here and here. | 02:04:13 | |
That maybe we can make some headway and then we can report on it exactly. | 02:04:20 | |
That's the sad thing is that affordable housing is a lofty, a beautiful ideal, right? The reality is, is. | 02:04:24 | |
Holiday is just not an affordable place and there's not really anything that I don't believe can be done to make it, to really | 02:04:32 | |
make it affordable. It's all relative, I guess. | 02:04:36 | |
And I don't know. There is. You could have the government give the developer money to put in his pro forma right to make his | 02:04:41 | |
return work right. | 02:04:46 | |
I was in for that. I was like a neighborhood toxic waste dumps to devalue the properties, reduce the land cost. | 02:04:53 | |
That's a joke, for the record. | 02:05:02 | |
Look, it's a challenge, but we, I think there's some opportunities here, here and here, right? Let's start. | 02:05:06 | |
Working on that and see if we can make some headway that we can report on. | 02:05:12 | |
Yeah. | 02:05:16 | |
Super. That's a thumbs up. Thanks, Han. From a process standpoint, this will go to the Planning Commission to consider and then | 02:05:19 | |
come back to you for approval. | 02:05:24 | |
OK. Thanks. | 02:05:30 | |
Thank you. | 02:05:33 | |
Thanks. | 02:05:34 | |
Appreciate. | 02:05:35 | |
OK. | 02:05:38 | |
I think any final comments or a movement, any other business? | 02:05:43 | |
Mr. Mary, I have to adjourn. | 02:05:48 | |
Second all in favor, aye? | 02:05:50 | |
Thank you. | 02:05:54 | |
Since you're all there, let me just say thank you. | 02:05:57 | |
I think, I think. | 02:06:04 |
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Ready. | 00:00:01 | |
Good evening, everybody. | 00:00:03 | |
My name is Rob Daly and I am going to call the City of Holiday City Council meeting to order on Thursday, January 18th. | 00:00:06 | |
Welcome, everybody. I'm assuming you're not here for the subdivision amendment vote. | 00:00:16 | |
That was a joke. | 00:00:22 | |
And if you'd please rise, we'll start with the pledge. | 00:00:24 | |
I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, and to the Republic for which it stands, one nation under God, | 00:00:32 | |
indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. | 00:00:39 | |
Thank you before we move to public comment. | 00:00:51 | |
We're going to begin, unfortunately, on a bit of a somber note in the city earlier this week after a surgery last Wednesday. | 00:00:55 | |
Our finance director, Diane Barrett, suddenly passed. | 00:01:07 | |
It was a huge loss to the city. | 00:01:11 | |
And if you would allow me, I'm just going to read a note that our city manager, Gina Chamas, prepared for city staff. | 00:01:15 | |
Diane was the city's first employ. | 00:01:25 | |
And has served in her role as finance director since the incorporation of the city nearly 25 years ago. So Diane started when the | 00:01:28 | |
city incorporated, so she's been here the entire time. | 00:01:33 | |
Diane was devoted to her role into her. Phil employees, many of whom are finding this sudden loss difficult to process, will miss | 00:01:39 | |
Diane dedication. | 00:01:43 | |
Her Louisiana potluck specialties, including her pretty amazing jambalaya. She was from New Orleans. | 00:01:48 | |
And there will be grief support offered to city staff, but she's been a very good friend to all of us, as well as an employee. | 00:01:56 | |
Our condolences go out to her family, to Christine and and Frank and Michael. | 00:02:06 | |
And I think we'd just be remiss if we didn't start the meeting by recognizing the huge losses is going to be to the city. | 00:02:12 | |
With that, we will move to public comment and before we open up public comment, we have quite a few people in the audience. I know | 00:02:21 | |
a lot are here to. | 00:02:26 | |
Help celebrate the accomplishments of JoJo, which will be after public comment. And I know there are a lot of people here for the | 00:02:32 | |
public hearing on the rezone application. | 00:02:36 | |
So for those here for the 2, the rezone application, that will be a separate public hearing. We also have another public hearing | 00:02:40 | |
on a subdivision amendment we've got to make so. | 00:02:47 | |
If you're here to make public, comment on either of those two items. | 00:02:53 | |
This is not your time to comment. I will open those public hearings separately. If you are here to address the Council on any | 00:02:58 | |
other item that's of interest to you other than those two public hearings, now is the time for you to address the Council. So the | 00:03:04 | |
public comment is now open. I would ask you to come to the podium, state your name and address, and try to keep it to 3 minutes or | 00:03:10 | |
less. Anybody to address the Council on public comment. | 00:03:17 | |
Going once, going twice. | 00:03:27 | |
We will close public comment and move to item number 4. | 00:03:31 | |
This is the recognition for JoJo Jordan. | 00:03:36 | |
This is, and I've been talking with Brad Rutledge about this a little bit because, and I feel, I feel as a council maybe we've | 00:03:40 | |
been a bit remiss. We've got such incredible young people in this city. | 00:03:45 | |
And I've been doing this for 10 years and we have never really honored an individual at a council meeting. And you know what? We | 00:03:51 | |
should. And so when Brad called and he was explaining to me what the Nike Cross Nationals was, I was not aware of it. I'm not not | 00:03:58 | |
a cross country runner as you can tell my my, my physique. | 00:04:05 | |
And so I started looking into it and and realized what? | 00:04:13 | |
An incredible accomplishment. This is for this young man and for his teammates and for his family and for the community. So I want | 00:04:17 | |
to just start by maybe having Brad come up and talk a little bit about it. Then we're going to watch a short video and then we're | 00:04:25 | |
going to just make a short presentation. So Brad, I got to know Brad a little bit. When we started working on, he started wanted | 00:04:32 | |
to let me know about the proposed gondola, Little Cottonwood Canyon, which we won't talk about right now, but. | 00:04:39 | |
That's how I got to know Brad. So anyway, Brad, it's all yours. | 00:04:48 | |
Well, first of all, thank you, Mayor Dolly. And to the City Council, I recognize and you know, I've seen a lot of of what you guys | 00:04:52 | |
have done. And thank you so much for taking a little bit of time to recognize this. | 00:04:58 | |
As someone who ran cross country and track in high school and in college, and now my son is on the the Olympus high school team. | 00:05:05 | |
I was fortunate enough to get to know, you know, that the team, and specifically this boys team is really, really remarkable. And | 00:05:12 | |
when I look at what JoJo accomplished, you know, as I've gotten to know him just a little bit, it's truly, truly remarkable. | 00:05:20 | |
The NXN race is the Nike Cross Nationals. | 00:05:29 | |
And it consists of eight regional. | 00:05:33 | |
Qualifying meats across the United States. | 00:05:37 | |
And that is the national meat for all of those teams. There are 22 seven person teams that qualify in the boys, boys race and an | 00:05:40 | |
additional 50 individuals that qualified. So truly the top top runners in the United States were at this race. | 00:05:48 | |
And JoJo qualified individually, representing Olympus High and the City of Holiday. | 00:05:56 | |
And when when I look, when I watch the race live, it was fantastic and exciting and Jojos race strategy was phenomenal. And you | 00:06:04 | |
know the only other thing I really have to say is is someone that's really just met JoJo, his family and the team is that. | 00:06:11 | |
It really represents community. His teammates have been running together since junior high, training and pushing each other. And | 00:06:20 | |
to see, you know, this come out of, you know, Holiday City is really remarkable and I think JoJo and I were talking. | 00:06:28 | |
If you watch the race, they mention it on the commentary and and we couldn't find that just before. But in that race additionally | 00:06:37 | |
there were some 30 to 40 individual state champions that were racing for him to win. That is is truly, truly remarkable and so | 00:06:42 | |
thank you again to the city for recognizing him. | 00:06:48 | |
Thanks, Brad. And if we could queue it up, I'm going to say a few remarks after, but if Stephanie can figure out to cue this up, | 00:06:55 | |
we're going to. | 00:07:00 | |
Put up here the final. | 00:07:05 | |
Minute or so. Brutal to take your momentum, but if you can find it again, one look back but the gap looks. | 00:07:07 | |
It's closing. Not only do you have to crush that first hill, but you got to get over the second one. Now we see it straight on. | 00:07:14 | |
JoJo Jordan keeps looking behind him as he's getting cameras. Todd, best effort here in the closing stretches. | 00:07:22 | |
Everybody else trying to get to the finish. | 00:07:31 | |
But it would appear that Joe, Joe Jordan. With one final look, the smile emerges. | 00:07:34 | |
The celebration begins. He is the Nike Cross National Champion. | 00:07:41 | |
So I learned a few things when I looked this up. It was and I'll look at JoJo and he'll or Brad. You guys will tell me if I mess | 00:07:58 | |
this up, but it's a 5000m race. | 00:08:03 | |
3.11 miles He finished in 15 minutes and 16 seconds. | 00:08:09 | |
5. | 00:08:16 | |
Which is incred. | 00:08:18 | |
There were 204 individuals in the race. I don't know between teams and individuals. | 00:08:20 | |
But 204, that's a lot, but when you consider. | 00:08:27 | |
They came from 8 regions and you had to qualify out of those eight regions, so probably. | 00:08:31 | |
The large percent were eliminated in those regionals. It was just the very, very top people that actually made it to the finals in | 00:08:39 | |
Portland. OR was it Portland? | 00:08:43 | |
So just a really, you know, just an incredible accomplishment. But we have a lot of young people that do incredible stuff in the | 00:08:49 | |
city. We're very lucky and I think we need to take more time to recognize them. | 00:08:55 | |
And let them know they're shining a bright light on the city of holiday when they they make individual strides like, well, | 00:09:03 | |
strides. That's probably, well, that is the right metaphor. | 00:09:08 | |
So we just want to honor him for that. But also, and I was talking to Brad about this, I think it's also very important. | 00:09:15 | |
That even though this is an individual, he's an individual racer. | 00:09:22 | |
This is about, you know, your teammates, It's about the coaches that put in all the time and most importantly, it's about your | 00:09:27 | |
family support. And I, Jerome and Ivana, I know you must be very, very proud. He's heading to Wake Forest in the fall. | 00:09:34 | |
And so we just wanted to take this opportunity to congratulate you and say thank you. And I'm going to ask the council if they'd | 00:09:42 | |
come down. And we've just got a little certificate we want to give you and let us get a photo we can put in the journal. | 00:09:48 | |
Wow, I'm sure your friends will be so jealous. | 00:10:21 | |
We just have, we just have a little specific form congratulating him. But if you'll hold that and we get the council that squeeze | 00:10:27 | |
in here we get. | 00:10:31 | |
Then we've only allotted 10 minutes for your speech. So. | 00:10:35 | |
Congratulations. I was just kidding about the speech and we will be moving into the regular council meeting. And for those that | 00:10:50 | |
came here to support Jordan, you are welcome to stay. | 00:10:58 | |
It's going to be fabulous, the. | 00:11:07 | |
But if you have something else to do and you get up and leave, we're not going to be offended at all. So thanks for coming. | 00:11:11 | |
Move on to item number 5. Item number 5 is a public hearing on amendments of Title 13 addressing mandated subdivision processes. | 00:12:08 | |
In a nutshell, these are mandates that came down from the state that they're the. | 00:12:16 | |
Municipalities are required to make prior to February 1st to be in compliance with state code. We're going to ask John Tierlink to | 00:12:23 | |
come up and talk a little bit about this before we open up the public hearing. Or did I say all that needs to be said, John? I | 00:12:27 | |
don't know. | 00:12:31 | |
I don't want to steal your. | 00:12:37 | |
You can steal my Thunder any day. | 00:12:41 | |
So just a quick overview starting in November of last year. | 00:12:44 | |
We started this discussion with our Planning Commission as to what these new changes mean for them. | 00:12:49 | |
Primarily, it affects them. | 00:12:55 | |
This is a reiteration from the state level as to how subdivisions are to be handled. | 00:12:57 | |
In all municipal. | 00:13:03 | |
Primarily for the purpose of expediting, so to speak, subdivision of property so the development can take place. | 00:13:05 | |
Over the several years the state has always iterated that this is a non discretionary process. | 00:13:14 | |
Subdivisions that go through public hearings. | 00:13:20 | |
Planning Commission meetings. | 00:13:24 | |
From the point of view of the home builder, get delayed and when it's just meeting certain standards. | 00:13:26 | |
The intent is to quicken the pace. | 00:13:33 | |
So in this situation, the state has requested that all municipalities have a truncated process for reviewing subdivisions. | 00:13:35 | |
The process has been iterated in the draft that's been presented. | 00:13:43 | |
To you and recommended by the Planning Commission. | 00:13:47 | |
But essentially what it does is it creates the at the staff level a land use authority which is required to oversee final Platts. | 00:13:50 | |
In some municipalities, that is a responsibility of City Council. | 00:14:00 | |
That's not the case for holiday. The Planning Commission takes over that role for. | 00:14:04 | |
And less in this situation of a public St. dedication then the plat would come to you as it has just recently. | 00:14:09 | |
However, the Technical Review committee has been charged with. | 00:14:17 | |
Administered now. It's been administering sort of a preliminary concept review. | 00:14:22 | |
And a final plat. | 00:14:28 | |
Review and that final plat. | 00:14:30 | |
Has been required to happen or occur in four distinct review cycles. | 00:14:33 | |
If for some reason the municipality can't meet those four review cycles, there's an appeal process. | 00:14:39 | |
In my 17 years that I've been here, I don't think holiday has ever had an issue with. | 00:14:46 | |
Reviewing subdivision plat. | 00:14:51 | |
Thoroughly and. | 00:14:53 | |
However, this just iterates that process from the state level. | 00:14:55 | |
Cleanly requires it throughout all municipalities. | 00:15:00 | |
Typically, I mean this is more for the audience, but typically. | 00:15:09 | |
Public hearings like this are open and closed and we vote on it. The next council meeting give council plenty of time to | 00:15:12 | |
deliberate. | 00:15:15 | |
This is actually on the agenda for vote tonight, so I would encourage the Council if you've got any questions. | 00:15:19 | |
Prior to this coming up for a motion, I think this would be this would be the time right now to clarify any questions you have | 00:15:25 | |
about this particular. | 00:15:28 | |
Issue, John. So given what you've said it, can I assume that you don't anticipate this change creating? | 00:15:32 | |
A whole lot of change in our process or a significant amount of it of burden to staff. | 00:15:42 | |
Does it sound like the rest of the world is catching up to what we already do? Or it sounded like this seems like a fairly, at | 00:15:49 | |
least for our city, not a particularly heavy burden in terms of change. I wouldn't d |