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06/11/2003 P&Z Packet
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06/11/2003 P&Z Packet
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P&Z
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P&Z Packet
Meeting Date
06/11/2003
P&Z Meeting Type
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• <br />• <br />• <br />AGENDA ITEM VI B <br />STAFF ORIGINATOR: Jeff Smyser <br />P & Z MEETING DATE: June 11, 2003 <br />TOPIC: Temporary Fabric Structures <br />BACKGROUND <br />A number of residents are constructing temporary fabric structures, primarily for storage <br />of vehicles. This is a relatively new product that typically consists of aluminum poles <br />with plastic fabric stretched over the poles. Staff is bringing the issue to the P & Z for <br />discussion to see if the P & Z wants to pursue adding language to the zoning ordinance to <br />address this type of structure. <br />City building inspections and other community development staff have received <br />inquiries, including complaints, about fabric structures. These structures are not <br />addressed in the building code nor are they specifically considered in the zoning <br />ordinance. They require no building permit. Our approach to date has been that these <br />structures must not encroach on setbacks and that they must be included in the accessory <br />building square footage on a lot. <br />Other municipalities have specifically addressed these fabric structures in their zoning <br />ordinances. For example, the City of Blaine requires a building permit for them and <br />requires that they match the color of the principle structure on the property. <br />The City of Woodbury recently adopted an ordinance that states: "Cloth, canvas, plastic <br />sheets and tarps and similar materials, corrugated roofing or siding are not allowed as <br />primary materials on accessory structures." This prohibition does not apply to <br />greenhouses or to structures in agricultural zones. <br />To guide the discussion, here are some alternatives: <br />• Place no regulatory limits or requirements on fabric structures: people can use them <br />anywhere, to any extent. <br />• Prohibit fabric structures in residential, business, and industrial zones but allow them <br />in rural zones. <br />• Allow them, but define them as accessory structures and state that they must meet <br />setbacks and be included in accessory square footage on a lot. <br />• Require a building permit for fabric structures in addition to the previous option. <br />Staff is seeking direction from the P & Z on how to address the issues. <br />
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