07/08/2009 P&Z Packet - Laserfiche WebLink

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Planning & Zoning Board April 8, 2009 Page 2 Mr. Pogalz made a MOTION to close Open Mike at 6:35 p.m. Motion was supported by Mr. Laden. Motion carried 6 - 0. Mr. Tralle stated his appreciation for everyone who helped with the fire relief that took place the previous day in the northern part of the city. V. ACTION ITEMS A. PUBLIC HEARING for recommendation of the City of Lino Lakes 2030 Comprehensive Plan City Planner Jeff Smyser presented the staff report. He nc t that the city held three open houses and this was the second public hearing totieeive public input on the Comprehensive Plan. Ciara Schlichting, Bonestroo, provided an updated status of the plan. Ms. Schlichting explained that the city council recommended revisions to the draft plan. These revisions included a five year phasing plan to monitor growth, lowering density ranges, and revising the staging plan to remove some areas not anticipated for growth prior to 2030. The council also suggested adding apolicy regarding affordable housing. The city received thirteen comment letters fro i ad went jurisdictions. Most comments were housekeeping items. Most recently, the City of Columbus requested sanitary sewer services from Lino Lakes Tong Lake Drive, which Lino Lakes and Met Council do not planning on prsding. City staff recommended adding language for flexibility of land use boundaries as well as language regarding snowmobile trail Smyser rev ;,';,iR„ report. sted changes received by residents, as described in the Chair Tralle opened the Public Hearing at 7:09 p.m. Teresa Weinauf, 797 Main Street, said she has been a resident for over 30 years and currently owns three properties in the city. Ms. Weinkauf purchased the property in 2007 and was told by the city that the property was zoned commercial. She said at that time, staff realized a discrepancy between the zoning and the comp plan land use designation. She pointed out that the surrounding properties are also zoned commercial. She stated that the driveway is actually a separate parcel of land that she owns that provides service to the neighboring properties to the north. She said the drive is thirty feet wide and would allow plenty of room for parking. She was originally told by staff that the property was zoned commercial by mistake. Mike Withum, 211 Woodridge Lane, spoke on behalf of the neighbors of Woodridge Lane. They want to make sure that future development is compatible with the existing DRAFT MINUTES • • •