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07-10-2014 Planning Comm. Agenda
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07-10-2014 Planning Comm. Agenda
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4. Review and approval of Fire Marshall. <br />5. PUD approval subject to the conditions listed in the Council approval and <br />included in a development agreement (as necessary), <br />6. Extension of requirement/approval of additional buildings according to the <br />approved site plan. <br />The current amendment request would expand the storage by adding to the square <br />footage of the storage area by an additional 4,410 square feet (from 60,000 square feet <br />to 64,440 square feet), and increasing the stack height limitation from 14 feet to 17 feet. <br />In addition, the applicant seeks permission to utilize 3 trailers for dust storage (rather <br />than the original one), and additional staging areas for materials along both sides of the <br />northerly building. <br />The applicants have provided materials that identify the proposed new storage area as <br />along the west boundary of the property adjacent to the west side of northern -most of <br />the two buildings operated by the applicants, along the railroad spur. This is the middle <br />of the three buildings of the former Knox Lumber property, with the most northerly <br />building along Country Drive operated as a multi -tenant commercial property under <br />separate ownership. <br />The rationale for approval in the past has been based on soil issues in the area that <br />make building construction unlikely. Under the typical Industrial requirements, outdoor <br />storage is only allowed in limited quantities, and under specific conditions. For the I -P, <br />Industrial Park District, the limitations are 10% of the lot area, or 25% of the building <br />area, whichever is less. <br />The buildings comprise about 40,000 square feet of area, and the lot area is about <br />290,000 square feet (not including ponds and wetlands). Under the I -P standards, the <br />lot would be allowed just 10,000 square feet of storage area (based on building size — <br />the most applicable standard), or about 29,000 square feet if the lot area cap was used. <br />At 64,410 square feet of proposed storage area, the application is well in excess of the <br />requirement based on lot area, and much farther beyond the requirement based on <br />building size. <br />Moreover, as noted above, the storage areas here are measured without considering <br />the drive and fire aisles required by the code. In the I -P and 1-1 Districts, storage areas <br />are required to comply with the area limitations including all access and fire lanes. <br />When figuring in those lanes, the total covered area of the current permit is more than <br />145,000 square feet, about 50% of the usable lot area, and more than 215,000 square <br />feet with the new proposal — nearly 75% of the lot area. <br />The Industrial Park District also prohibits outdoor storage in the side yards, and further <br />requires that storage areas are fully paved. In this case, a conflict exists with the <br />proposal, in that the applicant is seeking to use areas along both the west and east <br />sides of the northerly building for storage and staging of material. While the area to the <br />west of this building has limited visibility from the street, the area on the east side of the <br />
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