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Will go ahead. It is 607 February 6/20/24. We'll start the official holiday City Planning Commission meeting. We have 4 items on | 00:00:00 | |
the agenda this evening. A general plan amendment, a cross. | 00:00:07 | |
Text amendment and another text amendment. | 00:00:15 | |
And we are absent 2 commissioners. We are also absent our City Council or our City Legal Counsel. | 00:00:19 | |
With us this evening, but as a reminder to the Commissioners, any motions made this evening do require a four out of five vote to | 00:00:28 | |
pass as favourable, and I have asked Commissioner Cunningham if he would read our opening statement, which is required of all | 00:00:34 | |
public meetings. So Commissioner Cunningham. | 00:00:41 | |
The chair shall call the meeting to order at the appropriate time, greet the people and read the following statement. | 00:00:48 | |
The City of Holiday Planning Commission is a volunteer citizen for Whose? | 00:00:54 | |
Is to review land use plans and offer special studies. | 00:00:59 | |
Make recommendations to the City Council on proposed zoning map and ordinance changes. | 00:01:02 | |
And approved conditional uses and subdivisions. | 00:01:08 | |
The Planning Commission does not initiate land use applications. | 00:01:11 | |
Rather acts on applications as they are. | 00:01:15 | |
Commissioners do not meet with applicants except in publicly noticed meetings. | 00:01:19 | |
Commissioners attempt to visit each property on the agenda where the location. | 00:01:23 | |
The nature of the neighborhood. Existing structures and uses related to the proposed change are. | 00:01:28 | |
Decisions are based on observations. | 00:01:33 | |
Recommendations from the professional planning staff. | 00:01:36 | |
The city's general plan. | 00:01:39 | |
Zoning relevances and other reports. | 00:01:40 | |
By all verbal and written comments and by evidence submitted, all of which are part of the public record. | 00:01:43 | |
Excellent. Thank you, Commissioner. | 00:01:50 | |
And so with that we have our first item on the agenda this evening, which is the Moderate Income Housing Plan. This is a state | 00:01:52 | |
required amendment and I believe we have city staff. | 00:01:58 | |
New city staff member and Francis Garcia who's prepared a presentation for us on this to help us understand and what is outlined | 00:02:05 | |
in this. So unless other city staff needs to touch on that first and I think we're going to turn it over to you and let you take | 00:02:11 | |
us from there. | 00:02:17 | |
Great. Good evening, everyone. | 00:02:23 | |
So First off, I'm gonna actually just do a little background on on the bill itself. In March 2022, the state passed House Bill 462 | 00:02:25 | |
requiring all municipalities to take additional measures to ensure the local planning efforts focus on removing barriers | 00:02:32 | |
preventing construction. | 00:02:39 | |
And preservation of housing at moderate income levels. | 00:02:46 | |
So the bill provides a menu of 20. | 00:02:49 | |
Strategies that municipalities can choose from. | 00:02:53 | |
In addition to adopting the strategies, we're required to develop actions and measurable tasks to implement those actions for each | 00:02:56 | |
strategy and provide an annual report on steps the city is taking to make affordable housing more attainable and show meaningful | 00:03:02 | |
progress. | 00:03:07 | |
So I'll give a little information on moderate income and how it's defined. | 00:03:13 | |
As how do household incomes making less than 80% of the county meet area medium income level, which is 106,000? That's the county | 00:03:18 | |
Salt Lake County Medium Income. | 00:03:24 | |
So in terms of persons and family. | 00:03:31 | |
One person in a family can only make 59,400 and they're considered moderate income. If there's two in the family, it's 67850. | 00:03:35 | |
370-6350 and four individuals in the family is 84 eight. | 00:03:45 | |
For the purpose of the plan affordable housing refers to. | 00:03:52 | |
That a moderate income can afford without paying more than 30% of their income in rent. | 00:03:56 | |
Or to their mortgage, for example, a family earning an annual income of 84,800. | 00:04:03 | |
Anything more than 25,440 per year. | 00:04:09 | |
Which is 2120 per month spent on rent or mortgage, would put them in an unaffordable situation. | 00:04:14 | |
So out of 11,846 units here in holiday, approximately 25% of families spend more than the recommended 30%. | 00:04:23 | |
Of the income housing. | 00:04:33 | |
A significant. | 00:04:35 | |
Of our rent burden situations that we have here in high mortgage. | 00:04:37 | |
So looking again at 4138 households. | 00:04:42 | |
That are actually making less than the moderate income. So that's about 35% of holiday residents that are moderate income or | 00:04:47 | |
below. | 00:04:51 | |
Of our. | 00:04:56 | |
So our approved plan from February 23, the city chose 6 strategies. | 00:04:58 | |
Looking at those six strategies, three of them have been completed, so we can't report on them anymore. | 00:05:05 | |
And if you look at your staff. | 00:05:12 | |
The red shows. | 00:05:16 | |
Action items and tasks. | 00:05:20 | |
That we're recommending adding to those strategies that have been approved or that have been completed so that we can continue | 00:05:23 | |
reporting on them. | 00:05:27 | |
So coming up with these tasks and these action items we were doing, we had. | 00:05:33 | |
Ongoing discussions with the Department of Workforce Services, and that's the state agency that was tasked. | 00:05:41 | |
To provide guidance on the statute to all municipalities. | 00:05:48 | |
So we went to them, had conversations on an ongoing basis, what's needed, what can we do so that we can stay in compliance on an | 00:05:52 | |
annual basis. | 00:05:58 | |
So after researching and getting that guidance from the state, we're proposing an additional 3 strategies to be added. The three | 00:06:04 | |
strategies will help us show that meaningful progress that they're looking for. | 00:06:10 | |
In achieving our action items. | 00:06:16 | |
And proposing additional action items and tasks for the. | 00:06:19 | |
So we don't necessarily have to. | 00:06:24 | |
Have something new each year, but we do have to report on progress on. | 00:06:27 | |
An action item or a. | 00:06:33 | |
So we definitely want to be able to be eligible for funding, so we want to report on at least 5 strategies. | 00:06:35 | |
And. | 00:06:43 | |
Strategies. Not three tasks in one strategy. That's five strategies. So if we wanted to do 5 without making any changes, we. | 00:06:44 | |
Because we only have three left that haven't been completed. | 00:06:54 | |
So we need additional strategies and we need additional tasks. | 00:06:58 | |
Or action items added to those. | 00:07:03 | |
Strategies that have been completed so that we can continue to report on. | 00:07:05 | |
Does that make sense? I think I follow you and to help me because I'm a visual person, if we could maybe scroll back up to page 2 | 00:07:10 | |
of. | 00:07:14 | |
There we go, the blue bubble infographic, we'll call it. So which of these strategies that we're looking at on this page? Have we | 00:07:18 | |
then already completed, if you can call them out by letter, since it looks like we got most of the Alphabet strategy. | 00:07:26 | |
E And that was to create or allow for and reduce regulate regulations related to ADUS. | 00:07:34 | |
That one has been completed because our action was to conduct a public engagement study to determine hindrances. | 00:07:43 | |
And that was done with passing the Adu ordinance back in 20. | 00:07:50 | |
But we don't have any additional. | 00:07:55 | |
Tasks associated with that strategy that we can continue showing progress. | 00:07:57 | |
On ad use like the discuss. | 00:08:03 | |
Proposing that additional. | 00:08:07 | |
Task which is monitoring. | 00:08:09 | |
Quarterly Adu. | 00:08:11 | |
Sending annual letters to residents. | 00:08:14 | |
You know homeownership rights related to Adu doing an educational type of campaign. | 00:08:17 | |
Doing those type of things if those are three different tasks so I only have to report on one. | 00:08:24 | |
Under that strategy for us to be in compliance. | 00:08:29 | |
So if we add three, that's a menu of items that I can choose from. | 00:08:32 | |
To report on, we don't have to report on all three of those tasks. | 00:08:36 | |
We can just report on one under that action item. Does that make sense? | 00:08:41 | |
So we can do up to three, but if we've reported on one then it's considered complete. Am I understanding that right under that one | 00:08:47 | |
strategy? | 00:08:51 | |
We need 5 to get funded or eligible for funding. | 00:08:55 | |
So we have to have. | 00:09:00 | |
5 strategies to report on Right under each strategy we have a variety of tasks and action items. | 00:09:01 | |
So we can choose five strategies that we want to report on. | 00:09:09 | |
Pick an action item. Pick a task. | 00:09:13 | |
Report on that. We're done for that strategy. Pick the next strategy. | 00:09:16 | |
We have 3 action items and a ton of tasks. Pick one action item, one task report on that. That's two strategies we report. | 00:09:21 | |
And then so forth. OK, so at this point number. | 00:09:31 | |
Completed that process and there's no revisiting. That one's done. Put a nail in it, right? Right. Unless we add those. | 00:09:35 | |
Action items and tasks that I'm proposing. OK, in your report, OK And Commissioner Prince, you had a question. Yes. So in these | 00:09:43 | |
different strategies, there are several blocks that are new items. So if we add, if we choose to recommend adding all of these | 00:09:50 | |
items. | 00:09:56 | |
We don't have to report on all of them to the state at once. It's just getting a whole bunch of things for you to do to choose | 00:10:03 | |
from over the next, over the course of the next couple of years and we can report on it on an annual basis, say monitor quarterly | 00:10:09 | |
82 Adu production. | 00:10:14 | |
Because we put quarterly there as a measurable timeline. | 00:10:20 | |
I can report on it this year, I can report on it next year and so. | 00:10:25 | |
Moving forward. | 00:10:29 | |
It's it doesn't. It doesn't say that you can't. You have to stop at that point. I had to put that timeline in there. | 00:10:31 | |
Thank you. | 00:10:38 | |
Commissioner Fullant. | 00:10:40 | |
We don't have to stick a fork in strategy E at this point, if I understand correctly. All we have to do what all what? One | 00:10:43 | |
possibility is that we add some tasks to strategy E that would enable us to report further with respect to those tasks. Is that | 00:10:51 | |
correct? Correct. OK. Thank you. | 00:10:59 | |
So is there? And I guess as I'm looking at this bubble, again, just being a visual guy, like there's there's eight things here, we | 00:11:07 | |
need 5. | 00:11:11 | |
Or 9 including the center 1 excuse me. | 00:11:16 | |
Right. Am I counting that? Right, There's nine total. Oh, OK. Yeah. All right. I can't read, sorry. Anyway, there's there's | 00:11:20 | |
definitely more than five, right, because that's how many fingers I can count. So is, is there a reason why we want to take on the | 00:11:27 | |
additional tasks or why we're putting so much emphasis on putting these extra items in there? Is it just because we're really gung | 00:11:33 | |
ho about making sure that we're covering the 35% of our residents that fall into that moderate income bucket or is there | 00:11:39 | |
additional funding if we do more than five? | 00:11:45 | |
No, it just we're doing them anyway. | 00:11:52 | |
So. | 00:11:56 | |
Get credit for it. | 00:11:58 | |
And it will be just easier all around to report on things. | 00:11:59 | |
Either planning to do. | 00:12:04 | |
We're doing them more early, OK? | 00:12:06 | |
And I and my for my own edification on why I'm asking this is it's just I'm not a lazy person. I consider myself efficient and so | 00:12:09 | |
if I don't have to tie my hands down to do more than I have to, I feel that gives me more liberty to make sure that I'm able to | 00:12:15 | |
accomplish everything else better. So I just I That's why I wanted to understand why we're looking at, you know, implementing 8 | 00:12:21 | |
strategies now where 6 used to be. | 00:12:26 | |
If there's some benefit to the city in in taking on two more things that were lashing ourselves to, if that makes sense, Well, the | 00:12:34 | |
benefit is that we have more to choose from. | 00:12:38 | |
And we're not stuck on. | 00:12:43 | |
A couple of items if we are already considering doing some items. | 00:12:46 | |
I was I hired on to to provide some additional programs and additional items. | 00:12:51 | |
For our. | 00:12:57 | |
Then why not get credit for it and be in compliance at the same time? | 00:12:58 | |
OK. | 00:13:02 | |
That makes sense to me. I just like I said, I like to know the why behind the water, otherwise I don't make very good decisions | 00:13:04 | |
sometimes. So I appreciate that explanation and sampling it down for me. | 00:13:08 | |
So with that, were there other questions on this or did you want to continue through the program and I'll quit interrupting you? | 00:13:13 | |
OK, go ahead. | 00:13:22 | |
So basically adding those strategies there. | 00:13:24 | |
We're adding three additional, so we're going to have 9 totals. | 00:13:28 | |
If it's. | 00:13:32 | |
And like I said we're reporting on an annual basis hopefully for five is what we're our goal is. | 00:13:35 | |
And adding ongoing task. | 00:13:42 | |
We're focusing a lot on educational campaigns, providing resources for our residents. | 00:13:46 | |
On our. | 00:13:53 | |
Just showing that type of information. | 00:13:55 | |
That's what we were focusing on, sustainability. | 00:13:58 | |
Making housing more affordable by helping maintain the household. | 00:14:01 | |
By providing these programs and access to those programs. | 00:14:06 | |
So if you look at those tasks, that's what we're focusing on. | 00:14:09 | |
That's pretty much my report if you have any questions. | 00:14:15 | |
Any additional questions down here? | 00:14:19 | |
Commissioner Cunningham, you've been a little quiet. I just, I know you had some concerns in the work meeting, so. | 00:14:23 | |
You said we've decided. | 00:14:32 | |
Sorry. Yeah, I think the city has. | 00:14:39 | |
By hiring is a full blinding board. | 00:14:43 | |
Task you with fill. | 00:14:46 | |
I don't have any objection to any. | 00:14:51 | |
I just. | 00:14:54 | |
Taken on so many. | 00:14:58 | |
So early in the process. | 00:15:00 | |
Limited impact. | 00:15:05 | |
I'm glad we're going to actually count. | 00:15:10 | |
That meet the moderate income standard, which many of ours probably won't. | 00:15:19 | |
Just seems like. | 00:15:26 | |
We're going to exhaust this list of things to study and educate and all that. | 00:15:30 | |
And will still be a mandate to keep adding new tasks. | 00:15:35 | |
I guess I would fit better if we were spacing this kind of stuff out. | 00:15:42 | |
And I'll do some other entities where. | 00:15:48 | |
They're still trying to figure out. | 00:15:51 | |
Why we're going to start with. | 00:15:53 | |
We're doing really well. | 00:15:56 | |
Whose goals are to start doing this stuff in 2026? | 00:16:01 | |
Task list of the date. I don't want to complain about that. I think it's all good. I think it's all. | 00:16:07 | |
I just don't want to get too far ahead of ourselves. | 00:16:21 | |
Making changes faster than we can see what the impact of the changes. | 00:16:27 | |
Makes sense, Commissioner. Font, you have something. | 00:16:32 | |
It just seems to me that we're getting a little bit of ahead of ourselves. | 00:16:38 | |
And if we're talking about a communications program, an educational campaigns. | 00:16:42 | |
Maybe I haven't been around long enough to know what's been done up to this point. | 00:16:51 | |
But perhaps some of that could involve reaching out to our residents. | 00:16:56 | |
Who have homes on half acre lots and and larger and communicating with them the opportunity to build. | 00:17:03 | |
EADS. | 00:17:12 | |
Rather. | 00:17:15 | |
Looking. | 00:17:17 | |
Homeowners with. | 00:17:19 | |
On smaller lots. | 00:17:21 | |
And putting Eadus on smaller lots, in other words, rather than changing our zoning. | 00:17:23 | |
So that we increase our density that's that's just such. | 00:17:31 | |
That seems to be such a dramatic change in the character of Holiday and maybe we need. | 00:17:37 | |
To crawl before we walk here and if we're talking about educational campaigns and communication efforts. | 00:17:44 | |
Maybe we reach out to the homeowners. | 00:17:52 | |
Who already have the opportunity to build Eadus. | 00:17:56 | |
And try to increase our. | 00:18:00 | |
Moderate income housing opportunities that way. | 00:18:04 | |
Before we rezone and and allow these structures on smaller lots. | 00:18:07 | |
And just to clarify, Commissioner Fonder, you kind of jumping into item four with the text amendment around the EA to use? | 00:18:15 | |
Because this the strategy being presented in this evening's item one is, I believe those EAD us are just one of these nine | 00:18:24 | |
components, is that right? | 00:18:30 | |
So are you saying you feel good about this, other than you're concerned with the EADU factor of it? | 00:18:37 | |
I'm kind of putting them all together. OK. So one of them, those issues is kind of a major hurdle for you in looking at this as a | 00:18:43 | |
whole. OK, That makes sense. All right. Thank you for clarifying. Commissioner Prince, did you have so I. | 00:18:51 | |
I I would have to have a different take on this that I really like the idea of having. | 00:18:59 | |
Million different strategies. | 00:19:05 | |
5 subparts or I'm picking five out of the air that give you a lot of different things to try at different times. And so I. | 00:19:08 | |
I can actually see the utility in. | 00:19:18 | |
Really expanding the portfolio of tools that you have to work through. | 00:19:21 | |
To try and accomplish getting more moderate income housing in holiday, which is a huge. | 00:19:25 | |
Herculean. | 00:19:33 | |
Sisyphus type task if we. | 00:19:35 | |
Mythological, honest. But you know, I I think you're going to need every. | 00:19:38 | |
Every trick in your basket to I'm mixing all my metaphors tonight, so I I actually really like. | 00:19:45 | |
Having a lot of things to choose from and and knowing that we're. | 00:19:52 | |
Tasked with doing all of them at once and accomplishing them in 2024 makes me feel better. | 00:19:57 | |
And then we're not tasked to do. We don't have to do all of them. | 00:20:04 | |
We could just say, you know, that doesn't quite work for us right now. | 00:20:08 | |
And we don't have to report. | 00:20:12 | |
But maybe it'll work for us in a couple years. | 00:20:15 | |
And it's there for us to use. | 00:20:18 | |
So it's a mothball strategy if if needed be OK. | 00:20:20 | |
I like that, Commissioner Barrett. Yes, I think I agree with what's been said. | 00:20:26 | |
I think with the new housing manager. | 00:20:32 | |
Moves a lot of things forward that maybe in the past wasn't going. So it may appear that we're being overly aggressive here, but I | 00:20:34 | |
think you've done a great job to me. I like a comprehensive strategic plan because it lays out things that the city can then | 00:20:40 | |
anticipate. | 00:20:45 | |
And health for as far as future funding CDBG. | 00:20:51 | |
That's the position you want to be. | 00:20:56 | |
I would rather be at this point. | 00:20:59 | |
Trying to get all the work done to qualify for those things in the future. So congratulations and I appreciate the work you've put | 00:21:02 | |
in on this. | 00:21:05 | |
Excellent. And I did fail, which I do sometimes, so we don't have council here to yell at me. But this is a public hearing, so I | 00:21:10 | |
do need to open this up for members of the public that have any comments. | 00:21:15 | |
Specifically around item one, which is the Moderate Income Housing plan. So if anyone's here this evening and would like to come | 00:21:21 | |
up and address the Planning Commission with comment around this item. | 00:21:27 | |
You are welcome to do so. Now we just ask you to state your name and address. | 00:21:35 | |
And doesn't look like we have any takers on that. So going once, twice and we will close the public hearing on this. | 00:21:39 | |
And with that, I think we've kind of had some good discussion around this as far as my thoughts go and just kind of to circle back | 00:21:47 | |
to Commissioner Fonts concern because the text amendment EADU section is not something that we're approving with this plan. It is | 00:21:53 | |
simply just a strategy within it which we can say, yeah, we don't like that we're going to, we're going to approve just flower | 00:21:59 | |
pots and that's all we're going to do around EADUS for now. | 00:22:05 | |
It doesn't really impact it to say this is going to be a tool in the toolbox that we can use for the strategies we're trying to | 00:22:12 | |
track and implement. | 00:22:16 | |
But I do understand the concerns that you've brought and will likely bring again as we get into item number four this evening. So | 00:22:21 | |
with that said, unless there's any other questions or thoughts Commissioners have around this item, I think we are at a point | 00:22:26 | |
where we could probably entertain a motion on this. | 00:22:31 | |
Is anyone prepared to do that by? This is Commissioner Prince. I'm prepared to make a motion this evening. | 00:22:38 | |
I motion to forward a favorable recommendation to the City Council to approve an amendment to the General Plan, Moderate Income | 00:22:43 | |
Housing Plan, Chapter 5, based on the following findings. | 00:22:49 | |
Compliance with the Utah State Legislature bill HB 462 Compliance with the City's Long Range Housing goals. | 00:22:55 | |
And compliance with the state's reporting requirements. | 00:23:04 | |
This Commissioner, Baron, I'll second that. All right. We have a motion and it's been seconded. We'll call for a vote. We'll start | 00:23:09 | |
down here. Commissioner Flaunt, Commissioner Cunningham. | 00:23:14 | |
Commissioner Prince, Commissioner Barrett and Chair Roach votes aye. So with that it passes unanimously and thank you for the | 00:23:20 | |
discussion on that. Thank you. | 00:23:24 | |
Thank you, Anne. Great job. | 00:23:29 | |
All right. And with that, we will move on to item number 2 on our agenda. And will that be Commission or excuse me? | 00:23:32 | |
Some evening will that be city staff Carrie Marshall will be presenting on that will invite up. | 00:23:41 | |
Always forget what the power button is. | 00:23:54 | |
All right. Thank you, Chair Roach. | 00:23:56 | |
So item number two is a cross slope exception for a vehicular access to a new residence that is going across a slope that is | 00:23:58 | |
greater than 30%. | 00:24:03 | |
This responsibility of approving A vehicular access across a slope is up to the Planning Commission to decide. | 00:24:09 | |
Included in the staff report was a report by the city engineer who's reviewed the site, has a good purview of what the slope is, | 00:24:20 | |
and has specific conditions that are outlined in the recommendation in the staff report. | 00:24:27 | |
The Historically the area is a gravel pit. The slopes were created from gravel pit operations creating a Rd. | 00:24:37 | |
Irregardless the our code doesn't define what if. | 00:24:46 | |
The Planning Commission can only approve a slope that's man made or natural. So in this case it's a man made slope that is before | 00:24:52 | |
you that. | 00:24:56 | |
Is it within your purview to either approve? | 00:25:02 | |
Not approved. | 00:25:05 | |
I'll have the applicant come up and he can explain some of the site and where that slope is at. Excellent. Thank you very much. | 00:25:07 | |
And with that, we'll invite the applicant up. At this time, it's nicker Amber Phillips here. | 00:25:13 | |
Hello. | 00:25:25 | |
Do we have pictures or what are we going off of? | 00:25:27 | |
I have a few Internet. | 00:25:31 | |
Just please make sure you talk into the mic so our city recorder can hear you. | 00:25:33 | |
OK. | 00:25:37 | |
Well, on the slope, are we going off the? | 00:25:43 | |
Is that what we're going off of? | 00:25:46 | |
Yeah. | 00:25:51 | |
So the. | 00:26:06 | |
Wasn't it? Wasn't there. | 00:26:08 | |
Start digging a little early, right? Carrie Houston saw it. | 00:26:11 | |
I don't know how to explain it that how. So where we dug it out, we created that slope. It wasn't there. There was a road coming | 00:26:16 | |
in. | 00:26:20 | |
Like I don't know if you can tell where the access point is. | 00:26:24 | |
There was a road coming across. | 00:26:27 | |
Can I go point at it? Yeah, so the original. | 00:26:29 | |
Came down right here. | 00:26:33 | |
And the new proposed Rd. is going right there. | 00:26:36 | |
And so this was all drivable. | 00:26:39 | |
Created. | 00:26:42 | |
When we were. | 00:26:43 | |
What can you say? So you push the dirt around and now there's a slope there. | 00:26:50 | |
That slope. And then they did the top. Oh, and the topo showed it as a slope. But there's been some site visits to confirm there's | 00:26:55 | |
not a slope where the driveway is going to be. | 00:27:00 | |
And I believe the city engineer made the site visit and it's just making sure that your. | 00:27:08 | |
Following the correct I'm not going to get into the technical jargon because it ain't my wheelhouse, but build it in a way where | 00:27:15 | |
the driveway is not going to sink into that slope, right, Exactly. OK And with that, Commissioners, did we have any questions for | 00:27:20 | |
the applicant? | 00:27:25 | |
At this time, OK. We'll go ahead and have you sit down then. Thanks so much for helping us with that And we will go ahead and open | 00:27:31 | |
up the public hearing if there are any comments about the slope and the driveway and concerns with that. | 00:27:36 | |
No public comment at this time. All right, we will close the public hearing on that and with that commissioners during the. | 00:27:43 | |
Staff report it was just noted that you know we want to make sure that there is the. | 00:27:52 | |
Inspection before the footprint is poured for this driveway, if we are going to make a favorable recommendation on that, you mean | 00:28:00 | |
footings, footing, Excuse me? | 00:28:05 | |
It's an evening. That being said, were there any Commission or questions from our Commissioners about this that needed further | 00:28:11 | |
discussion? | 00:28:15 | |
There's no need for a retaining wall anywhere. | 00:28:19 | |
That would be something that the city engineer is reviewing. | 00:28:25 | |
This is Commissioner Prince, I'll just state that I went out to see it because I was having a really hard time looking at all of | 00:28:31 | |
the pictures and. | 00:28:35 | |
Making sense of it. | 00:28:39 | |
As I drove in and drove right along where the driveway is going to be, I didn't. | 00:28:42 | |
Notice anything? | 00:28:47 | |
Even had me really slightly concerned. I sort of wondered why I was. | 00:28:49 | |
But I think it's important that we cross. | 00:28:53 | |
T's and dot the IS but I. | 00:28:56 | |
You know, I could see what the applicant was talking about with moving the dirt. | 00:28:58 | |
Earlier than maybe should have been moved, but you know that's OK. And and. | 00:29:02 | |
So you didn't feel fear for your life? I had No Fear. I had No Fear. My my car did just fine. And so I. | 00:29:08 | |
I mean it's important that we follow regulations and. | 00:29:17 | |
Make sure that everyone's being compliant and all that stuff but. | 00:29:20 | |
I was not nearly as concerned after visiting as I was when I was reading the report and thinking what in the world is going on? | 00:29:23 | |
That's so excellent. All right, well, I appreciate the first hand account report to that and. | 00:29:29 | |
With that, if there's no other points of discussion around this matter, I think we're we're ready for. | 00:29:36 | |
And that this does require the approval of the director right under the ordinance. | 00:29:43 | |
OK. And and it says in here that staff recommends approval. I assume that means you you recommend approval and the city engineer | 00:29:50 | |
recommends approval, correct? When it when it looks at director approval, approval from the director is is a response from the | 00:29:56 | |
TRC, the technical review committee which the engineer is a part of? | 00:30:03 | |
Thank you. | 00:30:11 | |
Good point of clarification. | 00:30:13 | |
All right. So with that, Commissioners, does anyone? | 00:30:15 | |
Feel brave and ready to make a motion on this. | 00:30:18 | |
This is Commissioner Prince. I'll go for it, all right. | 00:30:28 | |
All right. | 00:30:32 | |
This is Commissioner Prince. I recommend that we approve the. | 00:30:35 | |
I'm looking for the the proper address the application by Nick and Amber Phillips at 6002 Tolkat Woods Lane for. | 00:30:40 | |
30% slope. I'm not quite sure what the right term is to use. | 00:30:52 | |
Cross slope, cross slope. | 00:30:58 | |
For vehicular access, there we go. Thank you, based on the following findings that the area has been identified as a slow hazard. | 00:31:00 | |
No other location for access is feasible or available. | 00:31:09 | |
No segment of the access that will cross slopes between 30 to 50% exceeds 100 feet in length. | 00:31:13 | |
The cumulative length of the individual segments or increments that will cross slopes between 30 to 50% does not include exceed | 00:31:19 | |
10% of the total. | 00:31:24 | |
Of the private vehicular access. | 00:31:29 | |
And this condition is all. This approval is also conditional upon the following. | 00:31:32 | |
All recommendations within the geotechnical report will be addressed by the applicant property owner, specifically regarding | 00:31:38 | |
inspections by CMT and the removal of undocumented fill beneath the building footprint. | 00:31:44 | |
The applicant shall comply with standards listed in the holiday city code sections 13.76 point 300 and 13.76 point 700, including | 00:31:51 | |
review and inspection by the City engineer. | 00:31:57 | |
And that inspections by CMT will occur before footings are poured. | 00:32:05 | |
All right, we have a motion on this. Do we have a second? | 00:32:11 | |
I'll second it. Commissioner. Font Commissioner, Font seconds. All right. We'll call for a vote. We'll start down here this time. | 00:32:15 | |
Commissioner Barrett. Commissioner Prince. Commissioner Cunningham. Aye. And Chair Roche votes. Aye. So with that, we will approve | 00:32:21 | |
that. And good luck getting the driveway all sorted out. Thank you very much. | 00:32:27 | |
All right. And that will take us to item number three on the agenda, which is the, excuse me text amendment. | 00:32:34 | |
Round quasi public uses in the C2 zone, specifically in this case around a church. | 00:32:43 | |
And we will look to city staff to once again give us a report on this. | 00:32:50 | |
Thank you, Commissioner. | 00:33:00 | |
Our chair. | 00:33:02 | |
Proper titles. | 00:33:04 | |
So this application is for allowing quasi public use, which includes church. In our work meetings, we went through the definition | 00:33:07 | |
of what quasi public includes. It's beyond just a church use, there's nonprofits. | 00:33:14 | |
Recreational nonprofit. I don't remember all the details that are in there, but there were there were a few. So approving A quasi | 00:33:23 | |
public use would include all of those uses as defined in our code. | 00:33:29 | |
This application is just for adding a public use within the C2 zone. The applicant specifically is looking at a property that's in | 00:33:37 | |
AC2 zone to bring their church congregation into. | 00:33:43 | |
So that is their request. Historically, all of the existing church uses within holiday. We have several properties that are | 00:33:51 | |
churches. They were zoned as public at the time of incorporation. Same thing with parks fire. | 00:33:59 | |
Other public buildings, so public property, all of that schools, they're all within that public zone. That's how Holiday chose to | 00:34:07 | |
manage. Public uses is just to put them all in public zones. So the process is for a property owner or for a church use. If they | 00:34:14 | |
wanted to look at other properties would be to either add. | 00:34:22 | |
Quasi public use to the allowed use table or to rezone a property specific to the public zone. Sometimes that's not always | 00:34:30 | |
feasible. There is an existing church within a C2 zone that was there at the time of incorporation, so they have a legal non | 00:34:39 | |
conforming status. That specific property was not rezoned to public because it is part of a larger commercial area. | 00:34:48 | |
So there's trade-offs. | 00:34:57 | |
Some difficulty with. | 00:35:02 | |
Rezoning some commercial properties as public going and then going back to commercial if if at that point in time they. | 00:35:03 | |
If the yeast changed in the future. | 00:35:11 | |
So that is what the basis is for, just adding the quasi public use to the allowed use table. | 00:35:14 | |
And I will have the applicant come and talk a little bit about their their application and oh, did you have a question? I have a | 00:35:24 | |
question once you've finished your sentence. OK, go ahead. I'm just wondering if you can give us just a 32nd. | 00:35:31 | |
Blip of What's AC2 property as opposed to? | 00:35:40 | |
C1 or RM zone or you know those different commercial zones that we run across. Yeah. So C2 is a higher intensity commercial use | 00:35:44 | |
the. | 00:35:49 | |
Strip mall area with the theater is C2, so typically you'll see those in higher intensity areas, major intersections, so the area. | 00:35:55 | |
Directly West on Highland. That whole strip mall area is C2 as well. | 00:36:06 | |
C1 is a lower intensity commercial use. You might see that in some smaller strip malls or one off kind of properties. | 00:36:11 | |
Closer toward residential areas typically is where you'd see AC1. | 00:36:20 | |
And then we have a few other zones that allow either office uses or kind of commercial or retail uses. | 00:36:25 | |
Offices obviously in the PO zone, which we've dealt with recently. So we're very familiar with PO's. | 00:36:33 | |
There's I was made aware that there's a church in an RM zone, so that possibly needs to go to PO zone, So there's. | 00:36:40 | |
There's probably you're as you're looking for church congregations who are looking for places to meet. You know, they're looking | 00:36:49 | |
at various properties where they can lease and right now they are. | 00:36:55 | |
Very limited in that. | 00:37:01 | |
Neighborhood commercial, I think is another one. | 00:37:03 | |
Is there any other zones that are kind of commercial? | 00:37:07 | |
I guess the holiday crossroads. | 00:37:11 | |
Zone and Holiday Village. But I don't think they have. I mean, none of those will have church uses in them. | 00:37:13 | |
So the discussion is specifically adding quasi public to the C2 zones. | 00:37:21 | |
That discussion could expand. | 00:37:26 | |
Outside of that. Or you could just leave that to City Council if you wanted to make whatever your recommendation based on that. | 00:37:29 | |
And then Kerry, if I just could quick clarification, what are the potentially more arduous steps for a prospective? | 00:37:35 | |
Church. If they're wanting to come into a property such as this to get that rezone, is it just a higher filing fee and the fact | 00:37:44 | |
there's a public meeting or is there a lot more involved than if it was already an allowable use that, you know, is it just really | 00:37:50 | |
the difficulty of a public meeting? I'm just curious what makes that rezone request so much more difficult, I think a degree of | 00:37:56 | |
the process. | 00:38:02 | |
Or the time frame once it goes to City Council. Typically your rezone is heard in one meeting and then it is decided on like in | 00:38:10 | |
the next meeting or if I. | 00:38:15 | |
Hearing is continued. | 00:38:21 | |
Further out than that. | 00:38:24 | |
Just a difference in approaches. I think that adding an allowed use is possibly a cleaner approach that would apply to future | 00:38:28 | |
applications as well, rather than limiting it to one specific property. | 00:38:34 | |
The applicant direction as to if they should apply for a rezone or. | 00:39:15 | |
Use change and that's the direction that we gave them as a preference. | 00:39:20 | |
Commissioner Baron, question just on this. I realized that this is a site specific almost because they are requesting this. | 00:39:25 | |
I think it helps the city though, to look at how this impacts all the C2 zones, which I don't think this is necessarily a problem | 00:39:33 | |
and maybe we should even broaden the number of uses. | 00:39:39 | |
Or zoning. Excuse me that this could be used. | 00:39:45 | |
In so to answer your question, I think this one's specific. | 00:39:48 | |
But it does help us in the overall scheme of allowing these in C2 because I'm seeing a lot of churches in very unique places and | 00:39:53 | |
you know, obviously churches have to go where they can afford space and that type of thing and sometimes it's always not conducive | 00:39:59 | |
with. | 00:40:05 | |
The commercial zoning or an RM, that type of thing, so. | 00:40:12 | |
In your discussions with the applicant and maybe just people who come in and talk to you. | 00:40:16 | |
Have you had other conversations that maybe we should broaden how many of the zonings that we should include in this right going | 00:40:22 | |
off of my discussion that I had with the church that's in an RM zone today, it was, you know, they. | 00:40:29 | |
They're looking for just a smaller space, an office space that they can help these out. Some of these congregations are smaller in | 00:40:37 | |
size, so they don't need a large space. | 00:40:42 | |
You know, some of our existing public spaces may not be fitting to their needs or existing properties that are zoned as public. | 00:40:47 | |
So considering maybe some congregation size, largely what you're looking at is parking. If they meet parking standards based off | 00:40:55 | |
of how much space they're taking up, then some of those other properties that are either Office or C1 or C2 may be appropriate | 00:41:01 | |
zones as well. | 00:41:07 | |
OK. I just thought the city may initiate this in the future. | 00:41:14 | |
And we should probably refund these guys their money because it does. I think that does help the city overall because of. | 00:41:19 | |
You know, placement of a lot of these unique type of uses. So thank you for that. Are we ready for that? I think we're ready for | 00:41:25 | |
the applicant. We'll do it picking at you. All right. Thanks, Gary. | 00:41:30 | |
And if you state neighbors, hi, good evening. My name is David Billings. I'm an attorney at Fabian Vanguard. I represent the | 00:41:38 | |
applicant and help fill out a little statement that's in there. And so I'm happy to answer any questions the Commission has. | 00:41:45 | |
And I was attended the work session, so I'm happy to address those concerns too, in whatever order. | 00:41:53 | |
Question would like all right with that, Commissioners, do we have questions for the answer Your preference is whatever gets it | 00:41:59 | |
done the quickest. | 00:42:03 | |
And. | 00:42:09 | |
I think you heard our at least some of our concern and my concern is that. | 00:42:12 | |
I have no objection and would vote, you know, tonight if it was on, you know, to have a church there. I just think that there's a | 00:42:17 | |
bigger question about all the other uses that we'd be dealing with in AC2 zone. None of the interested parties would have any idea | 00:42:24 | |
that this was happening tonight. They saw a church request. | 00:42:30 | |
And that and I don't think they even you know, and they I think this is worthy of a lot more discussion. | 00:42:39 | |
And that, but I think your goal is to do that as quickly as possible. I understand that and that I don't think it would take that | 00:42:46 | |
long to put it back on a as a as a zoning request, but. | 00:42:53 | |
How? Is there any urgency? I mean, obviously they're looking and they'd like to be here and I think we'd love to have them. | 00:43:01 | |
The urgency is that we're in the middle of a transaction and there's two different transactions. One is we are closing on the | 00:43:11 | |
place that we're selling in West Valley. | 00:43:15 | |
The other is we're trying to buy this location and in this location is contingent upon. | 00:43:21 | |
Getting this approval otherwise we don't want to give them our money, right? So if we. | 00:43:26 | |
And under the contract, Mountain America does not want to wait around forever to find out what the city is going to do. So they | 00:43:32 | |
put in a hard cap on the amount of time we had to find out from the city one way or the other. | 00:43:39 | |
And that not doesn't just include this zoning issue in the text amendment, it also includes the parking. | 00:43:47 | |
And any other thing that we might need to get city approval for. | 00:43:55 | |
So that's the urgency from our and then so when I reached out to staff and said, you know I checked every box I could possibly | 00:43:58 | |
think of and said. | 00:44:03 | |
You know what should I do? I think you could fit under multiple things. | 00:44:09 | |
And the suggestion was this is the cleanest, most efficient way to do. | 00:44:14 | |
And then when I started looking into this, I found. | 00:44:20 | |
Other municipalities in the. | 00:44:26 | |
To Commissioner, I can't remember his Princess or Bernard's point. | 00:44:30 | |
They allow churches in pretty much every zone. | 00:44:35 | |
And they do that probably on 1st Amendment grounds. | 00:44:40 | |
But also. | 00:44:43 | |
You know, if they want to be there, they want to be there and you already have non conforming uses in multiple zones and there | 00:44:45 | |
really isn't much of A harm. And to your other point about. | 00:44:50 | |
Commissioner Cunningham, your point about unintended consequences. | 00:44:56 | |
My response would be None of those cities have noticed an upsurge in nonprofit acts, throwing or whatever, And we already have. | 00:45:01 | |
Permitted P. | 00:45:13 | |
Embedded in neighborhoods where somebody could come along with that such a nonprofit and buy an old church building and. | 00:45:17 | |
Start their nonprofit and you haven't. | 00:45:24 | |
Members of Holiday City come to you and say. | 00:45:28 | |
Make them stop. They're too noisy or. | 00:45:32 | |
Their axes are too loud. | 00:45:35 | |
So I think. | 00:45:36 | |
If that concern happens in the future, you can address it at that time. But right now, what before what is before the Commission | 00:45:40 | |
is simply adding the letter P into a box. | 00:45:45 | |
And what that will do is let us close on this sale and. | 00:45:51 | |
What I'd like to point out also is. | 00:45:58 | |
We are facing a busy St. which is probably why it was labeled C2, but on the other side of this lot. | 00:46:02 | |
Is a. | 00:46:09 | |
And so that is also kind of consistent. | 00:46:11 | |
The city's historic practice. | 00:46:14 | |
P zones being nestled in neighborhoods because that's where churches were when the city got incorporated. So I don't. And there's | 00:46:17 | |
going to be a development that you are all very well familiar with from many, many meetings and fights. | 00:46:23 | |
Right across the street. So I I think it isn't gonna really affect the master plan or? | 00:46:30 | |
That development and in fact, I think it's going to enhance the city. | 00:46:38 | |
It avoids, you know, it opens the city up more for more religious freedom by having more places where churches can be. | 00:46:42 | |
But with that I'll shut up because I get paid by the minute. So. | 00:46:51 | |
Well, now it was enjoy the the aesthetic of having a church directly across the street from a bar. I just I I find something | 00:46:58 | |
appealing about that anyway, just for one stop shopping. | 00:47:03 | |
That being said, Commissioners, any other? | 00:47:09 | |
Questions for the applicants representative at this time. | 00:47:13 | |
OK. We'll go ahead and have you sit down. Thank you. Thank you and. | 00:47:16 | |
I can define the OR add in the definition of quasi public, so I have that pulled up. | 00:47:20 | |
It's a use that is operated by a private, nonprofit, educational, religious, recreational, charitable or philanthropic | 00:47:26 | |
institution. | 00:47:32 | |
Which primarily serves the general public. So I think there are a lot of things that could fall into. | 00:47:38 | |
I believe like an application like Big Brothers Big Sisters or another nonprofit organization who's maybe doing some recreational. | 00:47:44 | |
Nonprofit use, outdoor nonprofit use. So there's a potential that when you're looking at what those uses expand into, sure, people | 00:47:53 | |
can get creative and find ways around it, but it also creates spaces for nonprofits to exist within. And there are a lot of. | 00:48:01 | |
Really great nonprofits in our state. | 00:48:10 | |
And John, did you have something I'll ad Lib here? | 00:48:13 | |
The decision whether or not to apply a rezone here or a text amendment. | 00:48:19 | |
From the staff's point of view. From my point of view, this is a long range planning. | 00:48:25 | |
Effort. | 00:48:29 | |
A public use zone. | 00:48:31 | |
And a major corridor on your highland. | 00:48:34 | |
Transit plan. | 00:48:38 | |
Is an economic driver. | 00:48:40 | |
It's not a quasi public driver. | 00:48:42 | |
A rezone to P would forever lock that zone down for quite a considerable amount of time. Time which? | 00:48:45 | |
Who knows? From my point of view, I'm my job is to think 50 to 80 years down the road. | 00:48:52 | |
We have an applicant right now that's looking for a use immediately. | 00:48:59 | |
So a rezone to P definitely would not comply with your general plan. | 00:49:03 | |
Because of the nature of this location as a commercial center, your most intense commercial zone on Highland Drive. | 00:49:08 | |
Therefore, adding this use as a supplemental use to the intensity of C2 makes more sense than a reason that was That was our point | 00:49:18 | |
of view. | 00:49:22 | |
Appreciate it. It's a good comment. | 00:49:29 | |
To put into perspective, and with that before I forget, because I have the tendency, we will go ahead and open the public hearing | 00:49:32 | |
on this if there are any members of the public that are here to speak. | 00:49:39 | |
About the text amendment that's being discussed on Agenda item 3, feel free to come up and give us your name and address if you | 00:49:48 | |
would. | 00:49:52 | |
And we'll go ahead and give a minute once, twice. | 00:49:57 | |
Go ahead, Sir. | 00:50:03 | |
Good evening. | 00:50:07 | |
I carry was my wife who calls me on the phone earlier. If you get your name and address, please. Hi Mark, my name is Martin | 00:50:09 | |
Cocker. | 00:50:13 | |
COCKE. | 00:50:17 | |
7631 Lark Meadow Cove. | 00:50:19 | |
Midvale. | 00:50:24 | |
84047. | 00:50:26 | |
And just just a quick comment in support of what you're trying to do tonight. I, my wife and I are both sponsors of the Saint | 00:50:34 | |
Germain Foundation. | 00:50:39 | |
I am activity and we have a. | 00:50:45 | |
Church per SE at 5200 S and Holiday Dr. and we've been there since 2017. | 00:50:48 | |
And just today, coincidentally, we found out we're in an RM zone and. | 00:50:57 | |
So we, you know, we. | 00:51:03 | |
Are aware of this discussion with, you know. | 00:51:08 | |
Changing things to as so that churches. | 00:51:12 | |
I exist in a commercial zone, but we're also interested. | 00:51:16 | |
That the further the idea further expands to all zones if possible. | 00:51:19 | |
It is. It would be. | 00:51:26 | |
For us to move it would be a, you know, a little bit of a problem for sure and. | 00:51:29 | |
So I think, you know, that's that's where we're at. | 00:51:34 | |
It sounds like you're it sounds like the board is supportive of engaging in that discussion in the future and. | 00:51:38 | |
We would certainly support that and appreciate. | 00:51:45 | |
My wife also wrote Carrie an e-mail today and I I noticed in her e-mail, she said. | 00:51:50 | |
Currently we are in an RM zone, which I believe was grandfathered in when holiday was incorporated. | 00:51:58 | |
And anyway so just wanted to make you aware of that and certainly supportive of the discussion in the amendment tonight. So you | 00:52:05 | |
support the the text amendment and would are are seeking that it might also be expanded into others then for your just want to | 00:52:13 | |
make sure I'm clarifying and understand where you're going with that. All right. Appreciate it. Thank you very much. | 00:52:20 | |
The zoning that we changed, the PO. | 00:52:28 | |
So individual properties can choose to rezoned PO. The particular property where this church is located is currently zoned as RM, | 00:52:32 | |
but existing as office uses. They haven't. They applied to rezone. We approved the application to rezone that property. They | 00:52:39 | |
withdrew their application before it went to City Council for approval. | 00:52:46 | |
OK. So that's so they they still are retaining their room zone and their grandfathered uses in. | 00:52:55 | |
Within the room zone. | 00:53:03 | |
Did you have it? Did all that work? Did you appeal? And with that, if we have no other members of the public that wish to speak at | 00:53:08 | |
this time, we'll go ahead and close the public hearing. | 00:53:13 | |
And Commissioners, we will now move to discussion about this. | 00:53:19 | |
For my personal take on it, I think. | 00:53:24 | |
Looking at this, current properties use as a church for the Korean Presbyterians. | 00:53:29 | |
I don't in my mind, envision this becoming a grand Korean Presbyterian temple 50 years from now. I would almost label it as a a | 00:53:40 | |
weigh station as they build their congregation, hopefully. | 00:53:46 | |
Be able to expand where they can maybe secure a larger property to accommodate more patrons. | 00:53:54 | |
And so I I don't necessarily know that this is gonna be there forever, Church, and I don't know if that's even what they're | 00:54:02 | |
interested in, but I think that makes sense with the text amendment. | 00:54:07 | |
Maybe to expand for that allowable use, just for the fact that it could become more transient in nature for some of the smaller | 00:54:13 | |
start up. | 00:54:18 | |
Congregations that are. | 00:54:23 | |
We would love to have it there for eons if it turns out to be successful, of course, but just as my mind kind of thinks as John | 00:54:26 | |
got the memories or the thought process going looking 3050 years from now. | 00:54:33 | |
So with that, I think it makes sense. I don't know if we want to. | 00:54:41 | |
Also incorporate other zones or consider other zones at this time, but I personally think that it it probably is not going to open | 00:54:46 | |
up the the Church of Acts throwing or Dennis's Rave Club anytime imminently. That's going to cause problems for us. | 00:54:54 | |
And I think if it did turn into something like that, there'd probably be enough public opinion. | 00:55:03 | |
Popping up about that that a quick reversal or adjustment might be needed in that case. | 00:55:08 | |
But with that, Commissioners. | 00:55:14 | |
Thoughts. | 00:55:16 | |
Mr. Cunningham, I want to give considerable deference to staff because that the long term plan is really the economic driver for | 00:55:18 | |
the city and that I. | 00:55:23 | |
I don't want to deal with anything broader than that tonight because I although I think it's worthy of a discussion about allowing | 00:55:29 | |
it in all zones. | 00:55:33 | |
Then I think we ought to define a church as something other than a. | 00:55:37 | |
I think a church and. | 00:55:42 | |
These other nonprofits are two different animals and we need to think about whether we want all those in all zones. And then I'm | 00:55:44 | |
willing to take the risk tonight to say, yeah, let's get the church in there and that and then have that other discussion probably | 00:55:50 | |
before the next application. | 00:55:56 | |
I think that's that makes sense Commissioner Barrett any well, I think the C2 zone does have a lot of impact just based on the | 00:56:04 | |
commercial nature of it. So I I agree with what you just said as far as the separation of the church from the recreational because | 00:56:11 | |
that does open up that's fairly broad too broad for my liking but I do appreciate where churches can be a part of most | 00:56:17 | |
neighborhoods and. | 00:56:24 | |
So that's the only reason I made the suggestion that maybe at some point staff may want to consider broadening. | 00:56:32 | |
Where this could be allowed and just make it either a conditional use so we could do the site plan review or something like that | 00:56:38 | |
but. | 00:56:41 | |
Other than that, I think this is a good proposal. | 00:56:46 | |
Mr. Prince, orphan, any comments? All right. Is anyone prepared to make a motion on this? | 00:56:50 | |
This is Commissioner Barrett I for. | 00:56:58 | |
I need to read this. Don't I think I suggest we forward a recommendation to the City Council to approve. | 00:57:01 | |
The text amendment application by the Korean Presbyterian Church of Utah, represented by David Billings, to amend Title 13, | 00:57:08 | |
Chapter 100.010 of the City of Holiday Land Use Code to allow quasi public uses as a permitted use within the C2 zone based upon | 00:57:16 | |
the following findings. | 00:57:23 | |
That quasi public uses within C2 zones accomplish the goals and purpose of the General Plan. | 00:57:32 | |
Second, they contribute to and enhance the overall community amenities and assets within the City of Holiday. | 00:57:38 | |
OK. Do you have a motion? This is Commissioner Prince. I'll second the motion. All right. And that's been seconded. So we'll call | 00:57:45 | |
for a vote. We'll come down here. Commissioner Font, aye. Commissioner Cunningham, aye. Commissioner Prince. Commissioner Baron | 00:57:51 | |
aye. And Chair Roche votes. Aye. So it passes unanimously. Appreciate the discussion on that and look forward to to seeing a new | 00:57:57 | |
establishment there. | 00:58:02 | |
Thank you very much. Thank you, Chair. I do have just a brief question we've talked about this idea of. | 00:58:08 | |
Should looking at churches be considered? | 00:58:16 | |
In other zones in holiday and so I'm wondering just what guidance staff would give us. My my understanding is that the Planning | 00:58:20 | |
Commission acts when something is brought to us. | 00:58:26 | |
We don't initiate things and say we want you to go come up with a policy and bring it to us. | 00:58:32 | |
Is that understanding correct that the? | 00:58:39 | |
We're interested, but but it would have to come through staff or an applicant? Not necessarily. I think you're on the right track. | 00:58:43 | |
However, you can accompany your recommendation with a request to the council. | 00:58:49 | |
That this be looked into. | 00:58:56 | |
And then they can give staff direction to study it and then bring it back to the Planning Commission for discussion. Yes, | 00:58:58 | |
absolutely. That's sort of the proper way of handling. If you see something that's problematic in whatever you're doing, it may be | 00:59:02 | |
everything from a site plan to a text amendment. | 00:59:07 | |
You can always accompany your recommendation. | 00:59:12 | |
With sort of an addendum or with a note to the Council to request some extra steps, some studying. | 00:59:15 | |
Sure. | 00:59:22 | |
Is that something that we would have to? | 00:59:25 | |
Amend the motion that we've just made and approved. Or we could just do a secondary that wouldn't be in conjunction with your | 00:59:28 | |
motion. It would just be with a request to study this further. OK, All right. Thank you. And perhaps just going on record and | 00:59:35 | |
officially saying, you know, as a Planning Commission, we think that City Council should request further investigation into one, | 00:59:43 | |
maybe to alleviate Commissioner Cunningham and partly my own concerns of how. | 00:59:50 | |
How broadly creative someone could be getting with recreational nonprofit as a title to anything they wanted to do on any | 00:59:58 | |
property. Maybe defining a church, but then also looking to allow it to multiple zones that it would be applicable and. | 01:00:06 | |
Prevalent to be able to do so in the future. | 01:00:15 | |
Yeah. So if that's what you'd prefer, we can make note of that and send it on to the council. Yes, Then I I I would like that. So | 01:00:18 | |
do we need to make it official with some sort of a secondary motion or? I mean, we don't have our council to tell us what's | 01:00:24 | |
appropriate, but or can you guys just make a big note that we can just make a note of it? Yes, That the Planning Commission would | 01:00:30 | |
like to consider looking at the definition of churches and then where they would be, where they could be. | 01:00:37 | |
Permitted in within the various zones. So for the public record, Deer City Council post it. Note, please look at the churches a | 01:00:44 | |
little more please. Please ask us to review it as well. So OK. | 01:00:50 | |
Perfect. All right, we're having fun. We have one more. That's the text amendment. As discussed in our work meeting, we'll | 01:00:58 | |
probably spend roughly 25 to 30 minutes on this before we grow tired of it and then want to adjourn. | 01:01:04 | |
Before we move into that excitement, though, does anyone have any need for a break or are we OK to roll right into it? As long as | 01:01:10 | |
you don't mind if I stand up and stretch, then that's fine. OK We will quickly do our our knees and nose. Yeah, all right. We can | 01:01:17 | |
go ahead and get some blood flowing. And with that, we will roll forward into the text amendment. | 01:01:24 | |
For the accessory dwelling units that we have come to love, so much so with that. | 01:01:32 | |
Carrie Marsh. | 01:01:38 | |
You're on the spot. | 01:01:41 | |
Queuing things up so I have. | 01:01:51 | |
At least an appropriate showing on the screen there. All right. So this is continuation from our meeting last time we left the | 01:01:53 | |
public hearing open and with some direct points of changes to make from the previous iteration. | 01:02:02 | |
Those changes that were made. | 01:02:11 | |
Are reducing the OR limiting the Adus to lots 10,000 square feet or larger, tying parking standards that are within our code. | 01:02:14 | |
To the amount of bedrooms that are being added. | 01:02:26 | |
Let's see. | 01:02:30 | |
Limiting the height of an external accessory dwelling unit to a single level. There are some details there that can be. | 01:02:32 | |
Teased out a little bit. | 01:02:41 | |
Proposed as 12 feet, common in other cities is 16 feet for a single level, or 10 foot height. It's just to allow for a pitched | 01:02:43 | |
roof, essentially. | 01:02:48 | |
And let's see the other. | 01:02:55 | |
Change. I can't keep track of my changes on there. | 01:02:59 | |
Parking lot. | 01:03:04 | |
Oh, and then not allowing a second level being added on to existing accessory dwelling units or existing accessory buildings that | 01:03:07 | |
are being possibly converted. | 01:03:12 | |
Additional components that were added in is possibly looking at allowing accessory dwelling units or external accessory dwelling | 01:03:19 | |
units on corner lots just because of their unique lot configuration on 2 streets that may allow for. | 01:03:27 | |
An external dwelling unit, even if it is a smaller sized lot. | 01:03:36 | |
And then of course the the differences on height. | 01:03:42 | |
With that, and also considering a harder set back line for smaller lots specifically, so lots less than half an acre, you could | 01:03:47 | |
have a set limit. | 01:03:53 | |
You know at least 5 to 10 feet on a set back instead of the existing which is a 25% increase and I can pull up the the set back | 01:04:00 | |
table so you can see what that increases to. I think on 10,000 square foot lots it increases it if you were to go to 10 feet. | 01:04:09 | |
From. | 01:04:19 | |
I think 8 feet is about what it is. | 01:04:21 | |
86. | 01:04:24 | |
I'll pull it up. | 01:04:25 | |
So those are the, those are the proposed changes that we're looking at the Planning Commission and if if you wanted the simplest, | 01:04:27 | |
easiest you could just say. | 01:04:31 | |
Yeah, we only want to change this one component or you want to change no components of whatever your recommendation is to the City | 01:04:36 | |
Council. You can tailor that to whatever you feel is appropriate based off of kind of our discussions that we've had before. | 01:04:44 | |
And I think. | 01:04:53 | |
Do need to discuss the comments that each Commissioner made on the text that I emailed to each of you. I know that Commissioner | 01:04:55 | |
burnt, sorry. | 01:05:01 | |
That's OK. Yes, send some comments over. Commissioner Gong sent some comments over Commissioner Cunningham. He sent some comments | 01:05:07 | |
as well and Commissioner Font, so we can review those, each of you kind of on your own or as part of the discussion. | 01:05:15 | |
I think that is about all the changes that. | 01:05:26 | |
Mainly looking at, well with that questions, I mean all I can go sit down and we can go, yeah. So I think I'll have you sit down | 01:05:29 | |
for the ease and convenience because I don't think this is going to be a quick couple minutes. But that being said, this was a | 01:05:35 | |
continued public hearing item, if memory serves, it's still open, right? Yes. One other component too is that you asked to look | 01:05:42 | |
out how many parcels are half an acre or larger. | 01:05:48 | |
Essentially. | 01:05:56 | |
1400 around there, there's some variability in that based off of. | 01:05:59 | |
We have some parcels that. | 01:06:06 | |
A portion of them that is a separate parcel number but is not a buildable area. So commonly when we have a building permit, they | 01:06:09 | |
have to combine these lower tax parcels into one main parcel. | 01:06:15 | |
So there's likely some variability in that number. That is a pretty rough number of roughly 1400 parcels that are larger than half | 01:06:22 | |
an acre, so theoretically closer to 12 if we've got the exceptions of non buildable and other quasi weird things happening there | 01:06:30 | |
and looking at the zoning map, I think is pretty helpful as well. | 01:06:38 | |
Our larger zoned area is here. | 01:06:47 | |
You're going to have some outliers in all of the rest of the area that are larger than half an acre. | 01:06:51 | |
Obviously of your commercial, you're not going to have accessory dwelling units. So we're mainly looking at, you know here's all | 01:06:58 | |
the yellow which is R110, those are 10,000 square foot lot minimums. | 01:07:03 | |
Some of those properties may be slightly less than 10,000 square feet just based off of how they were plotted, but that is the | 01:07:09 | |
zone that they were put into. | 01:07:13 | |
This lighter red color up here is R18, so that's an 8000 square foot lot minimum. So if. | 01:07:17 | |
You were? | 01:07:27 | |
Say put or allow within the code the 8000 square foot lot minimum for an external Adu. | 01:07:29 | |
That's the amount of area that that would include. So here there's a little pocket here and just little pieces. | 01:07:35 | |
And then I think down here. | 01:07:43 | |
Looking at the zones overall, then if it was approved as two properties as low as R18, you're essentially green lighting almost | 01:07:45 | |
the entire city. | 01:07:51 | |
Right. If you were restricted to 10, you're probably closer to about. | 01:07:56 | |
5060% of the city, right. And that limiting it to 10,000 might be a good starting point to see. You know if we're looking at | 01:08:03 | |
measurable tasks that is something that could be measured of OK, if we bring our lot minimum size down to 10,000 for an external | 01:08:11 | |
Adu, how many does that produce? And then is that something that we want to allow on smaller lot sizes? | 01:08:18 | |
Or you do a corner thing, you know there's there are options there. | 01:08:28 | |
But if I think that's kind of a baseline of is. | 01:08:34 | |
Is that a component that you want to include? If so, what sort of regulations do you want to have in place to? | 01:08:37 | |
For that, if that was something that you were wanting to change. | 01:08:45 | |
Well, I just real quick while I have the thought in my head and we have Anne with us. I'm a big tree proponent and so I know | 01:08:49 | |
you're you're on the on the agenda item of educating and and looking for these additional properties. But I will say that I I | 01:08:57 | |
would be hesitant in advocating for. | 01:09:04 | |
Accessory dwelling units, especially on the larger properties and the greater Walker Woods area because I think it would be a | 01:09:13 | |
detriment to the natural beauty which is Walker Woods. | 01:09:18 | |
To strike, to start filling that up with additional structures in that area. | 01:09:23 | |
So I support the cause, but maybe the education could be focused on the lesser Walker Woods area within the city boundaries. Yeah, | 01:09:27 | |
I mean, that's a really great point. You know, there's something else that we've been talking about is finding ways to reduce | 01:09:33 | |
energy costs. | 01:09:38 | |
And you know, trees, as we know, eliminates the urban heat island effect. | 01:09:44 | |
And we all know as we drive, especially me when in the summer when I drive down Holiday Blvd. When I get just below the hill, that | 01:09:49 | |
temperature drops a good five to 10° sometimes in the summer. | 01:09:55 | |
So the effort of educating the public and planting new trees around our structures to reduce energy. | 01:10:02 | |
Costs is it would be another benefit for sure. | 01:10:08 | |
I think another component on those larger properties too that we've discussed in some of our meetings and we've had people | 01:10:13 | |
applying for guest houses or other. | 01:10:18 | |
Additions of structures on those larger properties as utility access and that can be a major barrier for a lot of property owners. | 01:10:24 | |
So it's even if they can do it, you know, utilities may be a large issue for them or what would be preventative of them from | 01:10:31 | |
building a external accessory dwelling unit. | 01:10:37 | |
Largely they they're more motivated to build a guest house. As we've seen on several of those larger properties. Our code does | 01:10:43 | |
allow for guest houses. | 01:10:47 | |
So can I ask the difference between an Adu and a guest house? A guest house is an Adu. OK, well, I thought so, but is there a | 01:10:53 | |
separate requirement or separate? | 01:10:58 | |
Option for guest houses that they are allowed where an Adu might not be is I don't, I don't. I guess I'm just confused that if you | 01:11:05 | |
classify it as a guest house, it's loud. If you classify it as an Adu that you're renting, it is not allowed. | 01:11:13 | |
So yeah, some history on what guest house the guest house was the holidays. | 01:11:23 | |
First attempt, sort of an accessory dwelling unit. | 01:11:30 | |
It was one of the very first elements when the city incorporated, but they were only limited to half acre lots or larger. | 01:11:34 | |
So that's a holdover and they didn't have any rental restrictions on them. | 01:11:42 | |
You could use. | 01:11:47 | |
However, you wanted them to really lit it for family members or, you know, rented them out primarily as a mother-in-law situation. | 01:11:49 | |
Caretakers, landscapers would live in some of these guest house cottage type situations. | 01:11:58 | |
So this will not change that, correct? | 01:12:06 | |
Right. Those property owners still, I mean the code where it allows for guest houses is if you have a property that is half an | 01:12:10 | |
acre or larger, here's your footprint size for a guest house. If you have a property that is an acre or larger, then you have a | 01:12:16 | |
larger footprint. | 01:12:21 | |
All accessory buildings, including guest houses, can apply for a conditional use permit if they want the footprint of their | 01:12:27 | |
building accessory building to be larger than what is allowed. | 01:12:32 | |
So considering external Adus that could be a component that you add on is that you're strictly limited to the footprint size that | 01:12:38 | |
is in the accessory building table, so that maybe external Adus are not eligible for a conditional use permit. | 01:12:46 | |
Whereas. | 01:12:54 | |
You know, an accessory building. So that does create some complications as well. If you have somebody who's building a detached | 01:12:57 | |
garage, that takes up a huge amount of square footage if they want to add a. | 01:13:03 | |
One bedroom unit to the side of that garage that increases their footprint because they can't go above it because of height. | 01:13:10 | |
Unless they do a flat roof. | 01:13:17 | |
Yeah. | 01:13:20 | |
A really common scenario that we have is people who want to build a detached garage and then. | 01:13:22 | |
For a unit above it, they usually have to bring that in. | 01:13:28 | |
To what the main setbacks are for a for a structure. | 01:13:32 | |
In order to get the height up to where it needs to be or they do a flat roof. | 01:13:37 | |
So I think for the efficiency of the remainder of our discussion on this, the evening, couple things. One, I think it probably | 01:13:41 | |
just be good just to kind of go through the bullets. | 01:13:46 | |
That we've outlined, But before we do that because there is still a public meeting or public hearing open on this and we do | 01:13:52 | |
actually have some members of the public here that might actually want to give a comment or two on this. I think we should pause | 01:13:57 | |
our discussion and go ahead and see if there is anybody here this evening that would like to make it as a public comment on what | 01:14:02 | |
we're discussing. | 01:14:07 | |
And then your name and address for the record, please. Yes, so my name is Brad Millis and live at 3090 E 4430 S. | 01:14:17 | |
So we are my wife, Amy and I we are. | 01:14:25 | |
I guess we support the. | 01:14:31 | |
Text changes to the Adu code we support allowing a little more flexibility with Adu. You know, rental situations providing a | 01:14:33 | |
little bit more. | 01:14:39 | |
Opportunities for moderate income housing. So we have a unique situation. We live on 4500 S. | 01:14:45 | |
You can see, yeah, carries got that pulled up. So we're in the R18 zone and we've got about 1/2 acre lot. | 01:14:53 | |
So significantly bigger than what? You know, it's zoned. | 01:15:01 | |
It's a large enough lot to subdivide, which that is our plan. And so we'd subdivide to make two lots, a front lot and a back lot, | 01:15:05 | |
and just do. | 01:15:10 | |
A driveway with an easement, so flag lot essentially. | 01:15:16 | |
So I guess the owner occupied requirement of an Adu. You know, if you've got a house with an Adu the owner occupied, I mean | 01:15:19 | |
there's no exact definition in the code for what owner occupied is. I think it's pretty, you know, self-explanatory to what that | 01:15:26 | |
means. You live in either the house or the Adu and then you're able to rent out the other. | 01:15:34 | |
Building. | 01:15:42 | |
It seems like you know the purpose of the correct interpretation. | 01:15:43 | |
So that is one thing that we are proposing adding is a more specific definition of what owner occupied is and that would be | 01:15:49 | |
another item of discussion is primary residence versus. | 01:15:54 | |
Owner occupied and that could be a policy consideration that you could pass on to City Council. If that's something that you don't | 01:16:00 | |
want to decide today, yes. What is the staff interpretation of? | 01:16:06 | |
Staff interpretation of owner occupied. | 01:16:13 | |
The point he made was about they could be in either the Adu or the primary residence and I thought that they had to be in the | 01:16:17 | |
primary residence. No, you can live in either unit so the owner can live in the Adu and rent out the the main primary. | 01:16:25 | |
Sorry to cut you off, Brad. Go ahead. No, that's fine. Yeah, great clarification. | 01:16:36 | |
So I mean, you know, it seems like the purpose for having owner occupancy with an Adu, you know, my interpretation would be to | 01:16:41 | |
have the the owner on site to manage the Adu, manage the rental, make sure you know it's well maintained. | 01:16:47 | |
So our situation, if we were to subdivide our property, we would now create two separate parcels. | 01:16:55 | |
Correct. If we were to build a house with an Adu on each of those, which we would be allowed to based on the building code. | 01:17:01 | |
We could technically only own or occupy one of the parcels because we couldn't live on both of the parcels at the same time. | 01:17:10 | |
And so that would limit us from renting out the Adu on the 2nd parcel so we could rent out the main or we would live in the main | 01:17:19 | |
home on one parcel. | 01:17:24 | |
We could rent out the Adu on that parcel. We could rent out the main home on the 2nd parcel. But we technically couldn't rent out | 01:17:28 | |
the Adu on the 2nd parcel because we technically don't meet the owner occupancy requirements. So I sent an e-mail that Carrie | 01:17:34 | |
suggesting potentially. | 01:17:40 | |
Clarifying owner occupancy, what that means and maybe having something in there that says you know if the primary, I guess if the | 01:17:46 | |
owner. | 01:17:50 | |
If the owner of the parcel lives. | 01:17:55 | |
200 feet, which is a pretty small distance. | 01:17:59 | |
Of this, you know a second Adu. In our situation, we would be allowed to rent out that second Adu. | 01:18:02 | |
Because essentially we would be on site to manage that, you know, we would be living on one parcel. | 01:18:09 | |
2nd parcel we created, you know, it's just right behind us. It's all one parcel today, so that would allow us to rent out that | 01:18:17 | |
second Adu. | 01:18:21 | |
And I guess The funny thing is, you know, we. | 01:18:27 | |
Build the house as a second house with the second Adu. | 01:18:30 | |
And then if we were to sell that parcel, then somebody else could move in and then rent it out. So it seems a little funny that | 01:18:34 | |
somebody else would be able to utilize it, but we wouldn't. | 01:18:39 | |
So we're just hoping to add some clarification, you know maybe maybe you guys in the council would be open to adding some | 01:18:45 | |
clarification to owner occupancy and and having some sort of. | 01:18:50 | |
You know ability if in our scenario for us to rent out that second Adu because we would be on site and able to manage the property | 01:18:57 | |
and maintain the property. | 01:19:01 | |
And I think, you know, the only other areas that this may apply in is let's say somebody owns a home and then they you know buy a | 01:19:07 | |
house next door, then they could technically do the same thing. But I I don't see. | 01:19:13 | |
Having this text really having widespread negative effects, you know, going against the purpose of owner occupancy throughout the | 01:19:21 | |
city. | 01:19:24 | |
You know, try to think of how many scenarios this would apply. And it seems like it would really only apply if if you own a parcel | 01:19:29 | |
right next door to your primary residence. So. | 01:19:33 | |
Or you have one large property that could be subdivided if I'm not mistaken and John, you can correct me, I think you can do a | 01:20:14 | |
duplex on an R18, right? No, no. Is that is that is that the R16? There's an R28? | 01:20:20 | |
And sorry that that's a great point ideally. | 01:20:31 | |
We would just rezone this to R2 because a house with an Adu, I mean that starts turning into that scenario anyways. | 01:20:35 | |
But from what I understand, you know, going through the rezoning process is a little complicated potentially and maybe a little | 01:20:42 | |
difficult especially if we're just rezoning you know one parcel. We do have our neighbor next to us that's also got a half acre. | 01:20:48 | |
So maybe that's that's something to consider. But ideally, yes, we would just rezone it to an R28. | 01:20:54 | |
But I feel like, you know, amending, you know, doing a text amendment with while you guys are looking at this Adu code already | 01:21:01 | |
kind of. | 01:21:05 | |
And then we'll probably have some discussions. At what point is EADU make more sense than a rezone request? | 01:21:39 | |
Based on everything for the neighborhood, but I appreciate that and unless any other commissioners had questions for you, I think | 01:21:47 | |
OK, sorry, just one last thing it the lot size is large enough when we subdivide that we, I know you guys are talking about | 01:21:53 | |
minimum lot sizes for EADUS even though we're in an R18 zone. | 01:21:58 | |
If we were to subdivide, we would have 10,000 square foot per lot, so. | 01:22:03 | |
If that ends up being the minimum, I think we would still be able to to meet that requirement. So, OK, something to consider. All | 01:22:08 | |
right, perfect. Thank you. Appreciate it. | 01:22:12 | |
Excuse me. And Chair Roach, there was another comment that every all the commissioners received today from. | 01:22:19 | |
That was received this morning, I believe. | 01:22:27 | |
So that's, I don't know if you just want to overview that comment. It was from Mr. Estrada. | 01:22:31 | |
Did you give me a copy? It's a printed copy. It's the one that is not purple. | 01:22:39 | |
They're not purple. Coming. I'm sure I've got it. | 01:22:44 | |
Yep, it's stapled. It's a two page. | 01:22:48 | |
I struggled with what he was asking us to do. | 01:22:53 | |
What on the on the 2 pages? By the end I didn't know what it was? He asked. I was fortunate to grow. Have grown up in holiday, | 01:22:57 | |
that one, Yeah. | 01:23:01 | |
It really sucks. Yeah. So they are exploring possibly adding a or they would like to add an external Adu for his parents who have | 01:23:06 | |
lived in this property to move into accessibility issues. It's, you know, I brought that up at the last meeting is that sometimes | 01:23:13 | |
people may have mobility challenges or aging in place and so building an external ad that's specially situated to their needs is | 01:23:21 | |
kind of what he's looking at as an option possibly being able to provide housing to. | 01:23:29 | |
Religious groups as they're looking for housing for various volunteers and their religious organization. | 01:23:37 | |
That's a place where external ads may may fit into. | 01:23:44 | |
Serving as kind of a lower cost apartment that's not part of somebody's home. | 01:23:49 | |
But other than changing the setbacks, that was really the only. | 01:23:54 | |
I mean, he's he's in favor of Adus. | 01:24:00 | |
Yep. So their property is .43 acres. So it is a property who can't do an external Adu. | 01:24:03 | |
Ideally that is what they were looking at doing, to build a accessible unit for parents or to provide a housing unit for. | 01:24:11 | |
Religious volunteers. So if we were to lower it down to 10, then he would be more than qualified for that, yes, yeah. | 01:24:21 | |
All of the other comments and there are kind of like here are some ideas of other things that you can do which I that's it's good | 01:24:30 | |
for discussion. I don't know if we want to bring all those into the current discussion that we're already having. All right, | 01:24:34 | |
perfect. | 01:24:38 | |
With that, should we close the public hearing at this time on this or do we, I mean we've got it's 730 now, I'm not going to go | 01:24:45 | |
past eight, I know that for sure. I guess the real question is we're going to go if if we're not going to vote on this until | 01:24:49 | |
another meeting. | 01:24:54 | |
Do we depending on what we decide before that final draft and vote? | 01:25:00 | |
Are required to continue to keep having or is the fact that we've had two open meetings sufficient? | 01:25:06 | |
If if you're considering, you're contemplating new ideas. | 01:25:12 | |
Added to this draft. | 01:25:17 | |
Other than what's been proposed by commissioners who are not here. | 01:25:19 | |
Yeah, I would leave it open. | 01:25:23 | |
But if you're just contemplating refining what you have in front of you, you might be you. You'd be safe to close your. | 01:25:25 | |
Does anyone feel like we're going to expand or deviate from the amendments to the text that are already in there with anything | 01:25:32 | |
that you've seen thus far? | 01:25:36 | |
Based on the fact that we have two Commissioners not here tonight. | 01:25:42 | |
Should we keep it open? | 01:25:47 | |
We can. We have comments from one that isn't here, so it would be just one person. | 01:25:49 | |
Or no, We got comments from both of them. They would be here to make comments at a future meeting, that's true. There's no harm. | 01:25:54 | |
But I don't think that necessarily would hurt if the public hearing was closed. And I guess we could also reopen the public | 01:26:01 | |
hearing if it came down to we decided, no, we want to go back and play with things some more, right. I think we're going to be | 01:26:08 | |
asked to because whatever the final draft is will not make everyone happy and they will ask us to again change it. | 01:26:15 | |
OK, well, we'll just leave. We'll leave the public. We'll just err on the side of caution and leave public airing open for another | 01:26:22 | |
week then. Because I don't know that we're going to land on the final tonight with the the time left. But we do want to plow | 01:26:27 | |
through as much of it as we can tonight. | 01:26:32 | |
And so with that, I think maybe if we just focus on one bullet at a time of the text and then we can just check mark and say we're | 01:26:38 | |
done with that. | 01:26:41 | |
So I think probably one of the big ones, well one of the easy ones we could probably just check off regardless of what we do with | 01:26:46 | |
the rest of it is parking requirements. So where do we have parking requirements outlined with the new table? What page that is on | 01:26:54 | |
line 26? Item number 5 is parking. So the red text If an accessory dwelling unit is being added outside of the existing footprint | 01:27:02 | |
of the home on site, parking must meet the minimums required in section 13.80, point 040. | 01:27:10 | |
Determined by the number of bedrooms in the accessory dwelling unit. | 01:27:19 | |
Does everyone feel comfortable with saying you need X number of driveway space based on bedroom rather than footprint or zone or | 01:27:23 | |
anything else? | 01:27:29 | |
Well, I think go ahead. No, go ahead. I just think. | 01:27:35 | |
Troubling to me to just allow people to park in front of the garage because that affects the flow of the traffic in the main house | 01:27:39 | |
and just take so they can get away with it. I would like to see a designated space. | 01:27:45 | |
So that there's effort made to actually accommodate. | 01:27:51 | |
Additional people who are going to be living there. | 01:27:55 | |
It's always kind of troubled me that we cut a lot of corners to get the ad use and all that in, but. | 01:28:00 | |
When it starts to affect how a neighborhood looks and feels, to me, that's a problem. | 01:28:06 | |
So did we have designated spots already? So you're concerned? I thought it was just in front of the garage. We don't have any | 01:28:11 | |
designated spots. It's just that one additional parking spot needs to be provided for an Adu, whether that's internal or external, | 01:28:17 | |
but that could be in front of the garage. | 01:28:22 | |
But to be fair, the homeowner could fill their garage with crap and park in front of it anyway, right? | 01:28:31 | |
Makes the parking kind of disappear. | 01:28:38 | |
So, like, not that I'm calling out any neighbors on my street or myself, but you know, not everybody parks in their garage, so I'm | 01:28:43 | |
just saying, like, do we? | 01:28:47 | |
Do we need to give any special consideration on the text amendment around that factor? I don't know. I'd like to if the Commission | 01:28:51 | |
would consider it if they could have a designated space that isn't necessarily a part of the current driveway. But if you feel | 01:28:57 | |
like that's OK, I'm going to go with you. | 01:29:02 | |
I mean. | 01:29:09 | |
I guess that would be the conflict there would be between the property owner who is going to be on site more than likely or | 01:29:11 | |
respective. | 01:29:16 | |
Blood relative as we get through that narrative. | 01:29:22 | |
But the property owner is going to be there, and that's their problem to workout if that's going to be something that they want to | 01:29:25 | |
allow and deal with the headache of, oh, you got to move your car so I can get out, right? Whatever configuration that is. I am. | 01:29:31 | |
You run into that with anytime you have an internal dwelling unit as well. Great. If you're renting out your basement, Where is | 01:29:37 | |
your parking space, Mr. Tennant? OK, we're going to have you park. | 01:29:43 | |
Only on this side. | 01:29:50 | |
In front of the garage and then we're going to use the rest of the garage for storage or and I'm sure code does not want to be. | 01:29:52 | |
In charge of knowing where the designated space is and when the neighbor complaints and I. | 01:30:00 | |
I see. And I've got a Paula to your point, I think you're you're right. I've, I've got a bit of a different take on it to to | 01:30:08 | |
consider. | 01:30:12 | |
One of the things we've talked about is this idea of wouldn't it be nice to bring you into legal compliance, all of these? | 01:30:17 | |
Illegal apartments that we know are out. | 01:30:25 | |
And then we can count them in our little counting of 80 use and look good for state stuff. | 01:30:28 | |
And if not that, I'm thinking of any neighbor in particular, but if this one neighbor in particular that I'm thinking of had to | 01:30:35 | |
provide a parking space in his driveway, he won't bring his unit into. | 01:30:41 | |
He won't. | 01:30:48 | |
Bring it into the light because then he'd have to give up sure spot for his boat. | 01:30:50 | |
Or whatever vehicle, recreational vehicle of the moment to shore. And you know, those residents might possibly, if I was actually | 01:30:56 | |
Speaking of a neighbor I know, park on the street. | 01:31:02 | |
And so by having parking requirements, does that going to have people say, well, I'm not going to go to the hassle of paying the | 01:31:09 | |
$25 fee and having to give up space in my driveway for my renter, I'll just let them be illegal. | 01:31:17 | |
I don't know if that's pushing people away from coming into compliance if we add that. | 01:31:26 | |
Granted, I would like all of my neighbors who have renters to have a parking space that is not on the public St. which to your | 01:31:32 | |
point is really good, but. | 01:31:36 | |
I'm not sure if it's accomplishing what the level which we would envision this code to be universally applied. You know, and. | 01:31:42 | |
And not create problems. Yeah, I think we have to just assume that people will comply with the law. Oh, forget it. Well. | 01:31:49 | |
Oh my God, you'll never be able to get an ordinance to a point where you can approve it because it'll have so many things moving | 01:32:00 | |
in. Because everyone will say no, no, no. As we've had in these discussions, we have a lot of different ideas and different | 01:32:05 | |
expectations. | 01:32:09 | |
So that's why I suggested. I appreciate what you just said because. | 01:32:14 | |
I don't know how you solve the problem. I don't. I don't know either. But I think. I think the parking issue is. I mean, for me, | 01:32:19 | |
if I think of one of my neighbors and they decide they want to put in an accessory dwelling unit behind them, what I don't want is | 01:32:25 | |
that accessory dwelling unit occupant parked in front of my driveway or in front of my house all the time because they're not | 01:32:31 | |
required to provide parking for them. | 01:32:36 | |
I just, I don't want to look at their 1970s Dotson beater that you know, they it's all they can afford because they chose to live | 01:32:43 | |
in an accessory dwelling unit and all right, so drive around the city tomorrow. | 01:32:50 | |
So, like, that's just I I think parking requirements are important. There might be some people that don't want to comply because | 01:32:59 | |
they'll have to tell on themselves and move their boat. And that's a champagne problem that I can't relate to. But I think that I | 01:33:06 | |
think it's important when we look at this from the aspect of needing to make sure that people have a place to park their tenants. | 01:33:12 | |
I don't mean to keep burdening staff with this, but have you checked with other cities how they deal with this? | 01:33:20 | |
I've seen a variety of approaches where they do have to add 1 or you can't do tandem parking. | 01:33:26 | |
For the most part, I think that neighbors are pretty aware if their neighbor has an Adu, and they're aware of what cars are | 01:33:34 | |
parking on the street consistently because we get those phone calls. | 01:33:40 | |
And so if we have a licensed Adu, that's going to be one thing that we're looking at. Oh, your neighbor has now called about this | 01:33:47 | |
car that's consistently parked there. That is they're saying is your. | 01:33:52 | |
Tenant's card Your Adu. You can't have your parking be on the streets so thus that creates a Ave. for enforcement. Just because | 01:33:59 | |
neighbors are hyper aware sometimes of street parking. I guess this is a universal problem it sounds. | 01:34:07 | |
So what? What does enforcement look like? | 01:34:17 | |
Violation. There would be fines associated possible revocation of an Adu license so they wouldn't be able to rent their Adu if | 01:34:21 | |
they're not complying with the regulations of an Edu. | 01:34:26 | |
So to your point, Chair, I think just having a designated off St. | 01:34:33 | |
Location. Papi will take care of most of this. They want to put two paver bricks in the middle of their lawn and say park there. | 01:34:39 | |
It's a driveway now. I don't care. | 01:34:43 | |
As long as it's not up on blocks, right? I have a neighbor who's done that and it's not attractive. Probably not. | 01:34:50 | |
But that being said, so are there any other concerns around parking or do we feel like this? | 01:34:58 | |
Amendment to the parking is good and we can check market and we're done worrying about the parking text amendment portion of this. | 01:35:04 | |
All in favor, good. OK, Parking check mark we have, we have moved on from parking. We're happy. Good job, Carrie. All right. The | 01:35:11 | |
next one maybe we want to just tackle this real quick now is defining the owner is that outlined in this language or is that still | 01:35:18 | |
more to come right so in the current? | 01:35:24 | |
Adu code it says the property owner living on site so. | 01:35:31 | |
Adding some clarification as to what the property owner is. | 01:35:36 | |
So property owner right now, I mean that could be a trust, it could be a LLC. So if you purchase a property, put it into an LLC, | 01:35:42 | |
that's now the property owner, so a member associated with the LLC. | 01:35:49 | |
Would then be considered the. | 01:35:57 | |
Living on site because So if you have an LLC, you have a business partner that you want to name as part of your LLC. Now they can | 01:36:00 | |
live in the house and be the owner on site. | 01:36:05 | |
3rd slumlord comes to mind when I hear this kind of thing. There's what I'm saying is that there's workarounds or family trust, | 01:36:10 | |
right? If you have a family trust, any member of that's named in that family trust then can live on site, which fairly common when | 01:36:18 | |
you have tax incentives to keep properties within families or to not sell them if you run into them. | 01:36:25 | |
Them family and birth, putting them into a trust and then possibly renting them out to other members of the family or whatnot so | 01:36:32 | |
that they're avoiding the the gains tax. So. | 01:36:38 | |
That's what you're looking at with property owner living on site. As a more vague definition so proposed is adding some | 01:36:45 | |
clarifications as to what owner occupancy is. So owner occupancy required. This is the same language that Salt Lake City has in | 01:36:53 | |
their code as to what an owner occupant is. I use this code or this. | 01:37:01 | |
Definition in home occupation as well. | 01:37:10 | |
A recommendation to City Council could include a consideration of primary residence or owner occupied. | 01:37:14 | |
Cities approach that both ways of requiring primary residence. | 01:37:22 | |
And having that specification met. | 01:37:28 | |
Or having an owner occupied. The definition that is proposed in the code is either an individual who's listed on the recorded deed | 01:37:32 | |
as an owner of the property. | 01:37:38 | |
Any person who is related by blood, marriage, or adoption to an individual who is listed on recorded deed as an owner of the | 01:37:44 | |
property, or an individual who is a trustor of a family trust who possesses legal legal ownership of the property, so that. | 01:37:51 | |
Spells out. | 01:37:59 | |
If you're on the deed, if you're a truster on the deed, or if you're related to somebody who's on the deed. | 01:38:01 | |
And the relation by blood, marriage or adoption, I believe that came from state code somewhere, but it's not in the land use code | 01:38:08 | |
it was. | 01:38:13 | |
Or there's some legal purview around what is a family relation? | 01:38:20 | |
And that's. | 01:38:27 | |
Blood marriage or adoption is a family relation. Well in Commissioner Gong and although she's not here and her e-mail did point | 01:38:28 | |
out that she was concerned about her eighth cousin being related by blood, how far delineated do you get? | 01:38:35 | |
With the bloodline, I mean, technically I'm related to royalty, but they're not going to let me live there, right? | 01:38:43 | |
Blood relation is. | 01:38:50 | |
And that might be something that legal would need to clarify, but I believe. | 01:38:53 | |
Cousin like, more immediate, like first degree relation. Yes. Yeah. So I brought the little chart. | 01:38:57 | |
Lawyers look at that and it's the whole concept of consanguinity. | 01:39:04 | |
And that and. | 01:39:10 | |
You know your children, your parents and. | 01:39:12 | |
Are really your first level? | 01:39:17 | |
And then if you go second level, that includes grand grandchildren, brothers and sisters and grandparents. | 01:39:19 | |
And then you can go third level and get into great and all that. On 4th, you get down to third cousins thrice removed. OK. And I'm | 01:39:27 | |
the one that's been pushing this saying that I still think this is too broad because we're all related to each other somehow and | 01:39:35 | |
that and and that plus you get into that whole debate about OK, how do we can approve this. For code enforcement, you have to | 01:39:42 | |
prove things, OK? And having done code enforcement and had to do that, it did it. It can be done, but. | 01:39:50 | |
You know, people lie and and you know they're like it. They're liking it. My, my father, OK, but like a father isn't a father. | 01:39:58 | |
Father has a legal definition. | 01:40:08 | |
And that and so I was just looking for more clarity. I'm OK with all of this. | 01:40:10 | |
As long as we put something that said, at what level of conscience? | 01:40:15 | |
And then OK. | 01:40:20 | |
And I agree that having that second level, because we're trying to take care of grandparents, we're trying to take care of | 01:40:21 | |
grandkids and brothers and say, I think everyone agrees that that's family. | 01:40:27 | |
You start getting into third, fourth, fifth level, I think that's OK. That's not the purpose of why we're doing it. The the goal, | 01:40:33 | |
I think as we all understand or at least I understand an Adu. | 01:40:39 | |
Is you have. | 01:40:45 | |
On his, his or her? | 01:40:47 | |
Who has a stake in making sure that the property is maintained, that the neighborhood was kept, you know? | 01:40:50 | |
Consistent with the neighborhood values and stuff and that and anytime you get outside that including unfortunately when you have | 01:40:56 | |
multiple Adus which I don't think is a concept multiple ad use that's a commercial project that. | 01:41:04 | |
And we talked about that in another meeting map. Well, how do we stop developers from building a bunch of Adus and trying to have | 01:41:12 | |
one person satisfy the ownership requirement and then build a subdivision of Adus? | 01:41:19 | |
That I don't think that is an Adu. I think an Adu is a single unit related to a single owner in a single residence. | 01:41:28 | |
Yeah. So based on that logic, she would just use level 1. | 01:41:35 | |
For the ownership part, because they then you can have the level to occupy the Adu. | 01:41:39 | |
And or even anybody, frankly. | 01:41:46 | |
So yeah because you know and that so I just wherever the line is and that if you want to be generous could be I would I'm | 01:41:49 | |
comfortable with one I think that's the intent. I think so too it's the immediate family. What we would typically think of is the | 01:41:54 | |
immediate family and then I can think of situations where. | 01:42:00 | |
The parents die and the grandparents move into the house to raise the grandchildren and that and then when the ones ready to be | 01:42:08 | |
off on their own they, you know rent it off and that. So I just, I just want a line. | 01:42:14 | |
So that we know the answer. So that level is grandparents, siblings, parents. Well second degree would be grandparent. | 01:42:21 | |
Brothers and sisters and children. | 01:42:28 | |
So if you wanted the East Coast, you know, first level is children. | 01:42:31 | |
And. | 01:42:34 | |
So I could see the value in adding that grandparent component. | 01:42:37 | |
I can see as a grandparent that if I could be in an 80, you know, at some point in my life by myself. | 01:42:45 | |
And let your kids, somebody's taking care of me and checking I'm alive every morning. | 01:42:51 | |
Yeah, they're gonna mow your lawn and they're going to take that over the retirement community. Is that what you're saying? | 01:42:56 | |
Is there so you still get into the proof issue. | 01:43:02 | |
Yeah, but I just think part of it is that people read, well, oh, I can't do this, or I can do this, Or they ask staff and then | 01:43:06 | |
staff tells them what the answer is. And I sincerely appreciate the the enforcement aspect because that's usually an afterthought. | 01:43:12 | |
It's always, hey, we're making the standard of regulation, staff deal with it. | 01:43:18 | |
As long as the bright life of case law is enforceable and it's been proven before, I love it. Yeah. And and you've already taken | 01:43:25 | |
care of the marriage and adoption, so that takes care of the step, kids and. | 01:43:31 | |
And you know and adoptions and all that other stuff at that. I I just think you have to draw a line and I think that helps | 01:43:37 | |
alleviate the concern of someone deciding to go into a neighborhood and play monopoly and they're going to buy all the houses and | 01:43:43 | |
put houses behind the houses and now they want to buy Boardwalk, right like now that's it's just like OK, I'm building this | 01:43:49 | |
accessory dwelling unit for the intent of why we want accessory dwelling units. | 01:43:56 | |
Well, I would have to agree that I I'm comfortable with the first degree and I want to look at pulse chart. So send that down this | 01:44:02 | |
way because now I'm super curious. | 01:44:07 | |
And we don't have legal here to to come to confirm on first level for that appropriately raised the issue then a family first | 01:44:15 | |
level, I'll look at that again but first level I thought first level is just. | 01:44:24 | |
Children, but then the second level, second level picks up second grandparents, grandchildren and siblings. So does it need to go | 01:44:33 | |
to second level to include grandparents? | 01:44:38 | |
I I don't understand what we're confused about because if the grandparents become the owner, they are level one again. Yeah, | 01:44:46 | |
there's a level one. Yeah, they're they're the level one and that. So someone wants the gentleman who wants to build something | 01:44:53 | |
first that that's fine because he doesn't have to have any relationship with who lives in his a EADU. It's just he has to live | 01:45:00 | |
there. I mean here here's the hypothetical, my great granddad who's 105 years old in bed. | 01:45:07 | |
Owns a property in holiday and he's going to build an Adu and I get to live in the primary residence and then he rents it out to | 01:45:15 | |
somebody. Are we blood related enough or is that just like here? I want you to go manage this property for me so I can make some | 01:45:20 | |
extra income. | 01:45:24 | |
And we're not saying who can live in the Adu, we're just saying right, but who can be the primary? Who is the owner? Who isn't | 01:45:30 | |
owner by definition, right? John correctly pointed out to me. And and and having dealt with this, also with code issues and doubt | 01:45:36 | |
about how many people constitute a family. | 01:45:42 | |
And. | 01:45:49 | |
The state law is preemptive in Utah and says that four people, they don't have to be related. They don't this, that and the other | 01:45:50 | |
and that's for a single family home. | 01:45:56 | |
Where before cities used to say, well, you can't live together if you're not married or you can't have. | 01:46:01 | |
XYZ relative because they're not a family member and that or you can't have 4 individuals renting a house or buying a house that | 01:46:09 | |
are not related to each other. | 01:46:14 | |
But that's that's AI. Don't think this runs afoul of. | 01:46:20 | |
Because that's a definition of who can live in a single family home, which is different than who can be the owner if there's an. | 01:46:23 | |
Right, so you can be an owner, you can have roommates, you can have four roommates, then rent out your Adu as long as you're the | 01:46:32 | |
owner, you live on the property, or you can live in the Adu and have a main house. | 01:46:40 | |
So what level are we landing on then? | 01:46:52 | |
Just so I can make notes first level one level. | 01:46:57 | |
Immediate family. Immediate family. Immediate family. | 01:47:03 | |
Yeah, well, that. But the definition of immediate family is different than this. And what do you do? | 01:47:07 | |
About well, if if if there's a complaint, your code has to deal with it, then they'll have to figure out how they prove that. Okay | 01:47:14 | |
that. I mean, I can't answer that. But when someone comes in and says we want to do an Adu and you say, OK, so who's the owner? | 01:47:20 | |
And you say OK and that. | 01:47:25 | |
So typically property ownership affidavits are required. Those are notarized. The notary verifies that you're on the deed as the | 01:47:32 | |
owner or that you are related. So that's where that verification and documentation would come in that we'd have a notarized | 01:47:40 | |
property ownership affidavit. And so then code enforcement then looks like, OK, are you? | 01:47:49 | |
In this. | 01:47:58 | |
And you need to prove your relation to this property owner that is notarized here. | 01:48:00 | |
So you have to prove you're the you're the son or. | 01:48:06 | |
Well and and if codes taking an option that somebody has misrepresented what their status is to get the permission for the Adu and | 01:48:10 | |
then the city is going to have to assume the burden of I'm going to let all that come out in the wash like at that point I think | 01:48:16 | |
we're just getting lost in the I'm I'm looking at the text amendment and I think what we need landed on is we need first level | 01:48:22 | |
language added in there and then we'll feel pretty good about owner definition. Is that fair? | 01:48:28 | |
So then we got like 5 minutes before I'm calling this. | 01:48:36 | |
Do we want to tackle size restriction, height restriction or non conforming without tear down rebuild? Which one of those do we | 01:48:40 | |
think we can touch in 5 minutes and maybe get headway on? | 01:48:46 | |
We'll try them all. Let's start with. I think lot restrict lot size restriction might be a bigger discussion. How about height | 01:48:54 | |
restriction? | 01:48:57 | |
Where where is that updated and in this amendment text, line 50? | 01:49:02 | |
So that's item number 5. Previously it was comply with the maximum height as per section 13.14 point 110, which is a 20 foot | 01:49:07 | |
height for accessory buildings. | 01:49:12 | |
This changes the height for Adus, limited to 12 feet when located within setbacks for accessory buildings. | 01:49:18 | |
The height may increase to match the height for the primary structure when it's located within the setbacks required for the | 01:49:26 | |
primary structure. That's the same with any accessory building. If you're building a detached garage and you want it to be 32 | 01:49:31 | |
feet, you pull it in further to your property. | 01:49:36 | |
There's variability on this. Typ. | 01:49:41 | |
One single level is 16 feet when you're accounting for a pitched roof, so you could change that to a 10 foot wall height and a 16 | 01:49:45 | |
foot overall height, and that would account for a pitched roof. | 01:49:52 | |
If you don't want to allow for that variability, it may be difficult for somebody to build an Adu that's 12 feet unless. | 01:49:59 | |
Flat R. | 01:50:08 | |
But that may be what you end up. | 01:50:10 | |
It's more limiting in some ways. | 01:50:12 | |
Your intrusion into maybe what the neighbors will see as a roof. | 01:50:16 | |
If you're going up to 16 feet and we want to keep it single, like this has language about single level though, right? Like they | 01:50:19 | |
put a basement, that's that's their prerogative. That doesn't count. But they cannot do a two-story behind there, right? So you | 01:50:24 | |
could just change the language to have it be just a single level. | 01:50:30 | |
Instead of having a specific height restriction. | 01:50:36 | |
Which? | 01:50:39 | |
Restrictions regulated by 20 feet anyway. So if you build a single level, maybe you have a nine foot ceiling, but then your roof | 01:50:42 | |
goes way up at it to get that 20 foot accessory building. | 01:50:47 | |
We have a practice with some people building things and then. | 01:50:55 | |
They read the code single level, OK, that's one level, it's 20 feet high, but it's one level, OK And then you come in and find out | 01:51:00 | |
that's not what the city means by one level. And they I I would just as soon say that. So when someone's thinking about this. | 01:51:06 | |
There's a number in their head. | 01:51:14 | |
That it'll be single level and maximum single level not to. | 01:51:18 | |
Thinking about what to propose or whether to start the project. | 01:51:24 | |
Not that anyone starts a project. | 01:51:30 | |
Of course, or anything in the city, but. | 01:51:33 | |
You know, I just think the more answers that are there in black and white. | 01:51:36 | |
Makes it easier to explain why we can't say yes to what they already built, right? Paul just wants lots of meetings because he | 01:51:40 | |
knows every deviation from this is going to wind up back here. So I think that changing that to height or the accessory building | 01:51:46 | |
height. | 01:51:51 | |
Or external accessory building is limited to a single level, no greater roof height than 16 feet. So then it's shorter than what | 01:51:56 | |
our accessory building height is allowed? | 01:52:02 | |
Building height. | 01:52:08 | |
Limited as well by a graduated height envelope, so you can't build really close to a property line and have your your height come | 01:52:10 | |
in. | 01:52:15 | |
As you go up in height, you have to back further away from the from the property line. | 01:52:21 | |
So say a 10 foot foot set back. If you have a 10 foot set back, you're the point that that intersects is 18 feet. | 01:52:27 | |
So if. | 01:52:36 | |
10 feet away from our property line. | 01:52:37 | |
Intersection point to your wall. Height can be 18 feet. | 01:52:40 | |
So that's another control on height that kind of pushes those buildings further away if you want to go up to a 20 foot height. So | 01:52:45 | |
do you think that simply saying? | 01:52:51 | |
A single level that because there's this other check of the graduated. | 01:52:57 | |
Height on envelope that. That covers it anyway. | 01:53:03 | |
And we wouldn't need to include. | 01:53:08 | |
Not to exceed, you know, 16 feet or 12 feet or whatever because it creates an additional standard specific for external Adus that | 01:53:11 | |
is already addressed and the height limitation that we have for accessory buildings and graduated height. | 01:53:18 | |
I don't know, John. What is your interpretation is, if we may? | 01:53:26 | |
You know, weighing those two kind of options. | 01:53:31 | |
For the only for the purpose of the existing ones. | 01:53:36 | |
Existing struct. | 01:53:39 | |
Or altogether. | 01:53:41 | |
For Al. | 01:53:44 | |
I think if you're looking at the impact on neighboring. | 01:53:48 | |
I think. | 01:53:52 | |
Having the one story is pretty much irrelevant because they're trying to get they're going to try to get bonus space up in that | 01:53:54 | |
upper level anyway. | 01:53:57 | |
And by building code definition, that's going to be defined as a second level. | 01:54:01 | |
So if a zoning code conflicts with whatever boning like, small bonus space you put up there with dormers. | 01:54:06 | |
Restricts that now you have a conflict of interpretation of building code compared to zoning ordinance. | 01:54:12 | |
But if you're looking at massing, how big is the structure going to be and how impactful it might be next to properties? | 01:54:18 | |
Changing that notion of graduated height. | 01:54:26 | |
Because the same standard is used for primary buildings as is used for accessory buildings. | 01:54:29 | |
You stand at the property line. You measure 8 feet up. | 01:54:35 | |
Throw this imaginary line 45° into the site. | 01:54:38 | |
Primary building is going to be much larger in scale and your accessory building will be so. | 01:54:42 | |
It might be possible to recommend that that be changed. | 01:54:46 | |
That that variable be changed from 8:00 to like 6 feet. | 01:54:50 | |
High You're looking at accessory. | 01:54:54 | |
The pole Hyde or the measurement is only 6 feet. Then you throw that line of 45°. That will dramatically drop the height. | 01:54:57 | |
Because we're looking at shorter setbacks, we're looking at shorter heights. | 01:55:05 | |
That's the impact at this property line rather than overall height. You can keep your overall height at 20 feet, but then. | 01:55:09 | |
To restrict massing at property lines, it could be a different dimension. | 01:55:16 | |
Rather than eight than six feet. | 01:55:20 | |
Or something else? | 01:55:22 | |
I think for me a large draw and a reason why this is important to get it right in this text is. | 01:55:23 | |
I look at R18 and R110 properties and I think to myself, OK, I live in one of these and my neighbor decides they want to build | 01:55:30 | |
this accessory dwelling unit. How high is that house they're building in the backyard going to be and how much of my Mount Olympus | 01:55:36 | |
and holiday forest that I get to see going away for? | 01:55:42 | |
Two stories or excessive pitch, roof, etc. So anything that can minimize that impact. | 01:55:49 | |
And that's that's what I'm for, if you're looking for that. | 01:55:57 | |
Graduated height and footprint size. | 01:56:02 | |
Are the two main factors OK? | 01:56:06 | |
I think we need to look at some facts in addition to the height because I don't think they are separate. I think they go hand in | 01:56:08 | |
hand and one affects the other. | 01:56:12 | |
And so I think our discussion probably should be broadened a little bit to allow the set back discussions part of this. | 01:56:16 | |
As you look at the other cities that the staff has interviewed and looked. | 01:56:23 | |
A lot of them have just gone with the external adus is the same as the primary structure and that takes care of your R18. | 01:56:28 | |
And that takes care of your smaller lots because they don't have a lot big enough. But it does allow for a be using most of the | 01:56:37 | |
properties. | 01:56:41 | |
So to me, I don't want to see an ad. You become the thing that redefines what a neighborhood looks like and feels like, right? | 01:56:46 | |
That should be a compliment to the area. | 01:56:51 | |
And so that's why I'm worried about having some of these existing accessory buildings that are at 3 feet. | 01:56:56 | |
And then they come in for a. | 01:57:04 | |
Now what do we do? We've got real problems then, because that really goes against, I think, what we're trying to achieve with | 01:57:07 | |
this. | 01:57:10 | |
Just have two lists, illegal and legal ideas. Well, or maybe do you do you write the code in a way where it's like, you know, new | 01:57:14 | |
structures this standard? | 01:57:20 | |
Legal non conforming structures this standard. | 01:57:26 | |
Like any existing one would have to be either torn down or rebuilt. | 01:57:30 | |
To meet the new code. | 01:57:34 | |
Because again, I think I do have a garage that's three feet from my actually it's on the property line. | 01:57:36 | |
That is a real. | 01:57:43 | |
It has affected. | 01:57:44 | |
Kind of the feeling of that part of the neighborhood, so. | 01:57:46 | |
I'm kind of. I don't. | 01:57:50 | |
Let's say 5. | 01:57:55 | |
So, so how do we so? How do we resolve the height? Do we have to include the setbacks with that? | 01:57:57 | |
This is a broader discussion that needs. | 01:58:03 | |
So I think looking at graduated height, using John's example of reducing that, how graduated height is measured, reducing that to | 01:58:06 | |
six feet instead of eight feet. So same example with a 10 foot set back, your intersection point is now 16 feet instead of 18 | 01:58:14 | |
feet. And that may address you know your even if you're you can go up to 20 feet, it still would have to come back a little bit | 01:58:22 | |
further just by lowering that graduated height to measuring point to six feet versus 8 feet. | 01:58:30 | |
Unless we make the set back 10. | 01:58:38 | |
That's where the starting point. Then you can start to graduate from that point. That's why I'm saying maybe a larger set back | 01:58:41 | |
helps us to kind of eliminate some of the concerns we're talking about. | 01:58:46 | |
Yeah, I mean, that's a good point you can have. I mean, this is a completely different animal. | 01:58:52 | |
Why we need to have apply the same standards for existing structures because we haven't even gotten into lot sizes. We're ready to | 01:58:56 | |
to to green light on this yet. We're just talking about how how big do we want to see these houses get built if we go smaller and | 01:59:02 | |
smaller with lot size. And we we routinely let people know if they want additional height in their accessory buildings, whether | 01:59:08 | |
it's a pool house or garage or whatever it might, whatever it is. | 01:59:14 | |
They can pull into the building footprint of the primary home. | 01:59:21 | |
They can get extra height, there's the footprint doesn't restrict. | 01:59:25 | |
But it could be 30 feet or more away from the rear property line or. | 01:59:30 | |
10/5 to 10/15 feet away from the side property lines. | 01:59:34 | |
Yeah, the example in the staff report with Salt Lake Citys approaches. You know there is a 17 feet as you. | 01:59:38 | |
Further away from the property line. The difference is their set back is 3 feet, but you could have your starting point be | 01:59:47 | |
further, so say 10 foot set back. | 01:59:51 | |
16 feet. | 01:59:56 | |
And as you move further away from that into the main area that would be required for a structure, you go up to 20 feet, 10 feet, | 01:59:58 | |
right? Like you're starting looking up at the 45 would be 6 feet. | 02:00:04 | |
After you go in the 10, right? So I'm making sure I got the numbers right in my head. It's not 16 feet high at 10 feet. | 02:00:11 | |
OK, I think that. | 02:00:20 | |
Alleviates my concern. How does everyone else instead or planning can feel about that? | 02:00:22 | |
As far as I think there's keeping the levels within scope, yeah, So can we get that updated then to to reflect? | 02:00:28 | |
6 feet at 10 and we do want 10 is the minimum. | 02:00:37 | |
Well, that's that's a discussion we probably still need to have because, but that sounds like where we're at at this instant. I | 02:00:42 | |
think that's a good start. It's a good place to be in 10 set back, all right. That's what we're going to put on for the next one | 02:00:47 | |
and then height restriction based on set back. | 02:00:53 | |
So we feel pretty good about height, it's just the set back. So what we're looking at left on this to move forward because I'm | 02:01:01 | |
calling it, it's 808. | 02:01:06 | |
Unless y'all just really want to stay here all night, lights, lot size restrictions, non conforming and minimum 10 foot setbacks | 02:01:12 | |
or some of the details to still iron out on this, what else am I missing? | 02:01:18 | |
Possibly a consideration for corners. | 02:01:26 | |
To what? | 02:01:29 | |
Different. What will be different with corners aside from the extra egress? | 02:01:32 | |
Allowing the smaller Watt. | 02:01:37 | |
To qualify for an external Adu based off of it being a corner lot. So that's if you're. | 02:01:41 | |
Cutting it off at 10,000 square feet, there's an extra allowance for smaller lots based off of a corner. | 02:01:48 | |
Can you explain to me how the set back happens on the secondary St. | 02:01:56 | |
Frontage where they can put the wall or can they bring the wall all the way to the sidewalk on that? I think we'd still maintain a | 02:02:01 | |
20 foot set back even for accessory buildings. So if that I mean to me that would probably be enough wouldn't it? For a corner, | 02:02:08 | |
corners have a 20 foot set back from the street, so your your external or potential external Edu on a corner is set back 20 feet. | 02:02:16 | |
That's usually like where you know a driveway would be. Driveways are about 18 feet long. | 02:02:23 | |
And then your building would be typically right at that 20 foot mark. | 02:02:31 | |
So smaller setbacks if it's a corner lot, but still. | 02:02:36 | |
10 feet back from a neighboring. | 02:02:40 | |
So looking at a corner here. | 02:02:43 | |
20 feet back on this side. | 02:02:46 | |
And then it would still have a 10 foot set back on this neighboring property. | 02:02:49 | |
OK. All right. Any other discussion points to to move into the next EADU discussion that we're just coming to love and we're going | 02:02:54 | |
to, we're going to beat this horse right into the ground and City Council's going to love it because we've done all the work. | 02:03:00 | |
So, all right. So sorry, Chair Roach, just to clarify on the height. | 02:03:09 | |
Changing the graduated height to the six foot, 6 foot at, 10 foot in and 10 foot set back right now. Tentatively minimum 10 foot | 02:03:15 | |
set back. | 02:03:20 | |
And we'll iron that one out in the next meeting. If anybody feels like that should be different, I'll include in the staff report | 02:03:27 | |
what the setbacks are currently so that you have that specifically to compare. | 02:03:32 | |
Perfect. Any other questions around EADUS or anything else before we move to adjourn? | 02:03:38 | |
We do. We do have to do. We have to. We have to have a motion to continue, right, Because it's public. This is Commissioner | 02:03:47 | |
Prince. I motion that we continue the discussion of external. | 02:03:51 | |
Accessory dwelling units to our next meeting. | 02:03:55 | |
All in favor, Say aye, Aye. | 02:03:58 | |
Motion passes unanimously. Thank you very much. With that motion to adjourn. All in favor, say aye. | 02:04:01 | |
All right. Thank you. | 02:04:06 | |
And thanks for spending your Tuesday evening with the plan. | 02:04:13 | |
This one. | 02:04:17 |
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Will go ahead. It is 607 February 6/20/24. We'll start the official holiday City Planning Commission meeting. We have 4 items on | 00:00:00 | |
the agenda this evening. A general plan amendment, a cross. | 00:00:07 | |
Text amendment and another text amendment. | 00:00:15 | |
And we are absent 2 commissioners. We are also absent our City Council or our City Legal Counsel. | 00:00:19 | |
With us this evening, but as a reminder to the Commissioners, any motions made this evening do require a four out of five vote to | 00:00:28 | |
pass as favourable, and I have asked Commissioner Cunningham if he would read our opening statement, which is required of all | 00:00:34 | |
public meetings. So Commissioner Cunningham. | 00:00:41 | |
The chair shall call the meeting to order at the appropriate time, greet the people and read the following statement. | 00:00:48 | |
The City of Holiday Planning Commission is a volunteer citizen for Whose? | 00:00:54 | |
Is to review land use plans and offer special studies. | 00:00:59 | |
Make recommendations to the City Council on proposed zoning map and ordinance changes. | 00:01:02 | |
And approved conditional uses and subdivisions. | 00:01:08 | |
The Planning Commission does not initiate land use applications. | 00:01:11 | |
Rather acts on applications as they are. | 00:01:15 | |
Commissioners do not meet with applicants except in publicly noticed meetings. | 00:01:19 | |
Commissioners attempt to visit each property on the agenda where the location. | 00:01:23 | |
The nature of the neighborhood. Existing structures and uses related to the proposed change are. | 00:01:28 | |
Decisions are based on observations. | 00:01:33 | |
Recommendations from the professional planning staff. | 00:01:36 | |
The city's general plan. | 00:01:39 | |
Zoning relevances and other reports. | 00:01:40 | |
By all verbal and written comments and by evidence submitted, all of which are part of the public record. | 00:01:43 | |
Excellent. Thank you, Commissioner. | 00:01:50 | |
And so with that we have our first item on the agenda this evening, which is the Moderate Income Housing Plan. This is a state | 00:01:52 | |
required amendment and I believe we have city staff. | 00:01:58 | |
New city staff member and Francis Garcia who's prepared a presentation for us on this to help us understand and what is outlined | 00:02:05 | |
in this. So unless other city staff needs to touch on that first and I think we're going to turn it over to you and let you take | 00:02:11 | |
us from there. | 00:02:17 | |
Great. Good evening, everyone. | 00:02:23 | |
So First off, I'm gonna actually just do a little background on on the bill itself. In March 2022, the state passed House Bill 462 | 00:02:25 | |
requiring all municipalities to take additional measures to ensure the local planning efforts focus on removing barriers | 00:02:32 | |
preventing construction. | 00:02:39 | |
And preservation of housing at moderate income levels. | 00:02:46 | |
So the bill provides a menu of 20. | 00:02:49 | |
Strategies that municipalities can choose from. | 00:02:53 | |
In addition to adopting the strategies, we're required to develop actions and measurable tasks to implement those actions for each | 00:02:56 | |
strategy and provide an annual report on steps the city is taking to make affordable housing more attainable and show meaningful | 00:03:02 | |
progress. | 00:03:07 | |
So I'll give a little information on moderate income and how it's defined. | 00:03:13 | |
As how do household incomes making less than 80% of the county meet area medium income level, which is 106,000? That's the county | 00:03:18 | |
Salt Lake County Medium Income. | 00:03:24 | |
So in terms of persons and family. | 00:03:31 | |
One person in a family can only make 59,400 and they're considered moderate income. If there's two in the family, it's 67850. | 00:03:35 | |
370-6350 and four individuals in the family is 84 eight. | 00:03:45 | |
For the purpose of the plan affordable housing refers to. | 00:03:52 | |
That a moderate income can afford without paying more than 30% of their income in rent. | 00:03:56 | |
Or to their mortgage, for example, a family earning an annual income of 84,800. | 00:04:03 | |
Anything more than 25,440 per year. | 00:04:09 | |
Which is 2120 per month spent on rent or mortgage, would put them in an unaffordable situation. | 00:04:14 | |
So out of 11,846 units here in holiday, approximately 25% of families spend more than the recommended 30%. | 00:04:23 | |
Of the income housing. | 00:04:33 | |
A significant. | 00:04:35 | |
Of our rent burden situations that we have here in high mortgage. | 00:04:37 | |
So looking again at 4138 households. | 00:04:42 | |
That are actually making less than the moderate income. So that's about 35% of holiday residents that are moderate income or | 00:04:47 | |
below. | 00:04:51 | |
Of our. | 00:04:56 | |
So our approved plan from February 23, the city chose 6 strategies. | 00:04:58 | |
Looking at those six strategies, three of them have been completed, so we can't report on them anymore. | 00:05:05 | |
And if you look at your staff. | 00:05:12 | |
The red shows. | 00:05:16 | |
Action items and tasks. | 00:05:20 | |
That we're recommending adding to those strategies that have been approved or that have been completed so that we can continue | 00:05:23 | |
reporting on them. | 00:05:27 | |
So coming up with these tasks and these action items we were doing, we had. | 00:05:33 | |
Ongoing discussions with the Department of Workforce Services, and that's the state agency that was tasked. | 00:05:41 | |
To provide guidance on the statute to all municipalities. | 00:05:48 | |
So we went to them, had conversations on an ongoing basis, what's needed, what can we do so that we can stay in compliance on an | 00:05:52 | |
annual basis. | 00:05:58 | |
So after researching and getting that guidance from the state, we're proposing an additional 3 strategies to be added. The three | 00:06:04 | |
strategies will help us show that meaningful progress that they're looking for. | 00:06:10 | |
In achieving our action items. | 00:06:16 | |
And proposing additional action items and tasks for the. | 00:06:19 | |
So we don't necessarily have to. | 00:06:24 | |
Have something new each year, but we do have to report on progress on. | 00:06:27 | |
An action item or a. | 00:06:33 | |
So we definitely want to be able to be eligible for funding, so we want to report on at least 5 strategies. | 00:06:35 | |
And. | 00:06:43 | |
Strategies. Not three tasks in one strategy. That's five strategies. So if we wanted to do 5 without making any changes, we. | 00:06:44 | |
Because we only have three left that haven't been completed. | 00:06:54 | |
So we need additional strategies and we need additional tasks. | 00:06:58 | |
Or action items added to those. | 00:07:03 | |
Strategies that have been completed so that we can continue to report on. | 00:07:05 | |
Does that make sense? I think I follow you and to help me because I'm a visual person, if we could maybe scroll back up to page 2 | 00:07:10 | |
of. | 00:07:14 | |
There we go, the blue bubble infographic, we'll call it. So which of these strategies that we're looking at on this page? Have we | 00:07:18 | |
then already completed, if you can call them out by letter, since it looks like we got most of the Alphabet strategy. | 00:07:26 | |
E And that was to create or allow for and reduce regulate regulations related to ADUS. | 00:07:34 | |
That one has been completed because our action was to conduct a public engagement study to determine hindrances. | 00:07:43 | |
And that was done with passing the Adu ordinance back in 20. | 00:07:50 | |
But we don't have any additional. | 00:07:55 | |
Tasks associated with that strategy that we can continue showing progress. | 00:07:57 | |
On ad use like the discuss. | 00:08:03 | |
Proposing that additional. | 00:08:07 | |
Task which is monitoring. | 00:08:09 | |
Quarterly Adu. | 00:08:11 | |
Sending annual letters to residents. | 00:08:14 | |
You know homeownership rights related to Adu doing an educational type of campaign. | 00:08:17 | |
Doing those type of things if those are three different tasks so I only have to report on one. | 00:08:24 | |
Under that strategy for us to be in compliance. | 00:08:29 | |
So if we add three, that's a menu of items that I can choose from. | 00:08:32 | |
To report on, we don't have to report on all three of those tasks. | 00:08:36 | |
We can just report on one under that action item. Does that make sense? | 00:08:41 | |
So we can do up to three, but if we've reported on one then it's considered complete. Am I understanding that right under that one | 00:08:47 | |
strategy? | 00:08:51 | |
We need 5 to get funded or eligible for funding. | 00:08:55 | |
So we have to have. | 00:09:00 | |
5 strategies to report on Right under each strategy we have a variety of tasks and action items. | 00:09:01 | |
So we can choose five strategies that we want to report on. | 00:09:09 | |
Pick an action item. Pick a task. | 00:09:13 | |
Report on that. We're done for that strategy. Pick the next strategy. | 00:09:16 | |
We have 3 action items and a ton of tasks. Pick one action item, one task report on that. That's two strategies we report. | 00:09:21 | |
And then so forth. OK, so at this point number. | 00:09:31 | |
Completed that process and there's no revisiting. That one's done. Put a nail in it, right? Right. Unless we add those. | 00:09:35 | |
Action items and tasks that I'm proposing. OK, in your report, OK And Commissioner Prince, you had a question. Yes. So in these | 00:09:43 | |
different strategies, there are several blocks that are new items. So if we add, if we choose to recommend adding all of these | 00:09:50 | |
items. | 00:09:56 | |
We don't have to report on all of them to the state at once. It's just getting a whole bunch of things for you to do to choose | 00:10:03 | |
from over the next, over the course of the next couple of years and we can report on it on an annual basis, say monitor quarterly | 00:10:09 | |
82 Adu production. | 00:10:14 | |
Because we put quarterly there as a measurable timeline. | 00:10:20 | |
I can report on it this year, I can report on it next year and so. | 00:10:25 | |
Moving forward. | 00:10:29 | |
It's it doesn't. It doesn't say that you can't. You have to stop at that point. I had to put that timeline in there. | 00:10:31 | |
Thank you. | 00:10:38 | |
Commissioner Fullant. | 00:10:40 | |
We don't have to stick a fork in strategy E at this point, if I understand correctly. All we have to do what all what? One | 00:10:43 | |
possibility is that we add some tasks to strategy E that would enable us to report further with respect to those tasks. Is that | 00:10:51 | |
correct? Correct. OK. Thank you. | 00:10:59 | |
So is there? And I guess as I'm looking at this bubble, again, just being a visual guy, like there's there's eight things here, we | 00:11:07 | |
need 5. | 00:11:11 | |
Or 9 including the center 1 excuse me. | 00:11:16 | |
Right. Am I counting that? Right, There's nine total. Oh, OK. Yeah. All right. I can't read, sorry. Anyway, there's there's | 00:11:20 | |
definitely more than five, right, because that's how many fingers I can count. So is, is there a reason why we want to take on the | 00:11:27 | |
additional tasks or why we're putting so much emphasis on putting these extra items in there? Is it just because we're really gung | 00:11:33 | |
ho about making sure that we're covering the 35% of our residents that fall into that moderate income bucket or is there | 00:11:39 | |
additional funding if we do more than five? | 00:11:45 | |
No, it just we're doing them anyway. | 00:11:52 | |
So. | 00:11:56 | |
Get credit for it. | 00:11:58 | |
And it will be just easier all around to report on things. | 00:11:59 | |
Either planning to do. | 00:12:04 | |
We're doing them more early, OK? | 00:12:06 | |
And I and my for my own edification on why I'm asking this is it's just I'm not a lazy person. I consider myself efficient and so | 00:12:09 | |
if I don't have to tie my hands down to do more than I have to, I feel that gives me more liberty to make sure that I'm able to | 00:12:15 | |
accomplish everything else better. So I just I That's why I wanted to understand why we're looking at, you know, implementing 8 | 00:12:21 | |
strategies now where 6 used to be. | 00:12:26 | |
If there's some benefit to the city in in taking on two more things that were lashing ourselves to, if that makes sense, Well, the | 00:12:34 | |
benefit is that we have more to choose from. | 00:12:38 | |
And we're not stuck on. | 00:12:43 | |
A couple of items if we are already considering doing some items. | 00:12:46 | |
I was I hired on to to provide some additional programs and additional items. | 00:12:51 | |
For our. | 00:12:57 | |
Then why not get credit for it and be in compliance at the same time? | 00:12:58 | |
OK. | 00:13:02 | |
That makes sense to me. I just like I said, I like to know the why behind the water, otherwise I don't make very good decisions | 00:13:04 | |
sometimes. So I appreciate that explanation and sampling it down for me. | 00:13:08 | |
So with that, were there other questions on this or did you want to continue through the program and I'll quit interrupting you? | 00:13:13 | |
OK, go ahead. | 00:13:22 | |
So basically adding those strategies there. | 00:13:24 | |
We're adding three additional, so we're going to have 9 totals. | 00:13:28 | |
If it's. | 00:13:32 | |
And like I said we're reporting on an annual basis hopefully for five is what we're our goal is. | 00:13:35 | |
And adding ongoing task. | 00:13:42 | |
We're focusing a lot on educational campaigns, providing resources for our residents. | 00:13:46 | |
On our. | 00:13:53 | |
Just showing that type of information. | 00:13:55 | |
That's what we were focusing on, sustainability. | 00:13:58 | |
Making housing more affordable by helping maintain the household. | 00:14:01 | |
By providing these programs and access to those programs. | 00:14:06 | |
So if you look at those tasks, that's what we're focusing on. | 00:14:09 | |
That's pretty much my report if you have any questions. | 00:14:15 | |
Any additional questions down here? | 00:14:19 | |
Commissioner Cunningham, you've been a little quiet. I just, I know you had some concerns in the work meeting, so. | 00:14:23 | |
You said we've decided. | 00:14:32 | |
Sorry. Yeah, I think the city has. | 00:14:39 | |
By hiring is a full blinding board. | 00:14:43 | |
Task you with fill. | 00:14:46 | |
I don't have any objection to any. | 00:14:51 | |
I just. | 00:14:54 | |
Taken on so many. | 00:14:58 | |
So early in the process. | 00:15:00 | |
Limited impact. | 00:15:05 | |
I'm glad we're going to actually count. | 00:15:10 | |
That meet the moderate income standard, which many of ours probably won't. | 00:15:19 | |
Just seems like. | 00:15:26 | |
We're going to exhaust this list of things to study and educate and all that. | 00:15:30 | |
And will still be a mandate to keep adding new tasks. | 00:15:35 | |
I guess I would fit better if we were spacing this kind of stuff out. | 00:15:42 | |
And I'll do some other entities where. | 00:15:48 | |
They're still trying to figure out. | 00:15:51 | |
Why we're going to start with. | 00:15:53 | |
We're doing really well. | 00:15:56 | |
Whose goals are to start doing this stuff in 2026? | 00:16:01 | |
Task list of the date. I don't want to complain about that. I think it's all good. I think it's all. | 00:16:07 | |
I just don't want to get too far ahead of ourselves. | 00:16:21 | |
Making changes faster than we can see what the impact of the changes. | 00:16:27 | |
Makes sense, Commissioner. Font, you have something. | 00:16:32 | |
It just seems to me that we're getting a little bit of ahead of ourselves. | 00:16:38 | |
And if we're talking about a communications program, an educational campaigns. | 00:16:42 | |
Maybe I haven't been around long enough to know what's been done up to this point. | 00:16:51 | |
But perhaps some of that could involve reaching out to our residents. | 00:16:56 | |
Who have homes on half acre lots and and larger and communicating with them the opportunity to build. | 00:17:03 | |
EADS. | 00:17:12 | |
Rather. | 00:17:15 | |
Looking. | 00:17:17 | |
Homeowners with. | 00:17:19 | |
On smaller lots. | 00:17:21 | |
And putting Eadus on smaller lots, in other words, rather than changing our zoning. | 00:17:23 | |
So that we increase our density that's that's just such. | 00:17:31 | |
That seems to be such a dramatic change in the character of Holiday and maybe we need. | 00:17:37 | |
To crawl before we walk here and if we're talking about educational campaigns and communication efforts. | 00:17:44 | |
Maybe we reach out to the homeowners. | 00:17:52 | |
Who already have the opportunity to build Eadus. | 00:17:56 | |
And try to increase our. | 00:18:00 | |
Moderate income housing opportunities that way. | 00:18:04 | |
Before we rezone and and allow these structures on smaller lots. | 00:18:07 | |
And just to clarify, Commissioner Fonder, you kind of jumping into item four with the text amendment around the EA to use? | 00:18:15 | |