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06-08-00 Planning Comm. Agenda
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06-08-00 Planning Comm. Agenda
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MINUTES <br />CPTY COTTNCIL <br />iVIAY 23, 2000 <br />REZONING <br />FROIVI. RB TOP - <br />433 LITTLE <br />CANADA ROAD <br />Mayor Fahey opened the public hearing to consider the rezoning of <br />433 Little Canada Road from Residential Business (RB) to Public (P) <br />in order to accommodate a charter school at this location. Tt was noted <br />that the Planning Commission has recommended approval. Fahey asked if <br />lease agreements were in place for the charter school; and, if not, whether <br />the applicant was interested in tabling the rezoning request. <br />Scott Jordon, one of the owners of the building, reported that a mutual <br />lease agreement does not exist at this time. However, he would like to <br />pursue the rezoning request and withhold publication of the rezoning until <br />the lease details have been worked out. <br />Fahey noted that a rezoning requires four affirmative votes of the Council. <br />Given that two members aze absent this evening, the matter will have to be <br />tabled until the next Council meeting. Fahey indicated that he was not <br />comfortab-e with the rezoning request. He felt that there was no need <br />demonstrated for another school in Little Canada pointing out that there <br />are currently two elementary schools already in the City. Fahey felt that <br />before land is rezoning to Public with the potential to be removed from the <br />tax rolls, he would have to be convinced that there was a need for the <br />school. He indicated that he would also like more information on the <br />principles involved with the proposed charter school, staffing, financials, <br />etc. Fahey indicated that it was his understanding that the school <br />originally tried to locate in the City of Roseville, but was unable to meet <br />code requirements. Fahey indicated that fundamentally he was not in <br />favor of the school without a demonstrated need. <br />Fahey acknowledged that the building would be privately owned and <br />would be taxed at this point, but indicated that if the property were <br />rezoned to Public, it could be purchased by a school district and taken off <br />the tax rolls without any recourse on the part of the City. Fahey felt that <br />the City already had a great deal of land that is off the tax rolls. <br />Scalze indicated that she did not want to see additional property taken off <br />the tax rolls. Scalze agreed that if the property is rezoned to Public there <br />is no way for the City to ensure it says on the tax rolls. Scalze pointed out <br />that the City had the option of purchasing the property at one time; <br />however, made a concerted effort to keep the property on the tax rolls. <br />Scott Jordan pointed out that he and his partner would retain ownership of <br />the building and that it would remain on the tax rolls. The charter school <br />would not own the building. <br />Fahey pointed out that it takes four affirmative votes of the Council to <br />rezone a property and there are only three Council members present this <br />Page 2 <br />
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