Laserfiche WebLink
• <br />• <br />CITY COUNCIL WORK SESSION AUGUST 4, 2004 <br />APPROVED <br />1 around the "snowbird" vehicles, but the snowplow operators have to then drive back to <br />2 where the vehicles were parked to clean up the "snowbird" areas. It is not uncommon for <br />3 the snowplow operators to travel back to "snowbird" sites the following day to find that <br />4 the vehicles have not been removed. <br />5 <br />6 To allow City staff to clear the road efficiently, staff is recommending that the City <br />7 Council consider implementing winter parking restrictions as follows: <br />8 <br />9 No parking is allowed on any city street between 2:00 am — 6: 00 am, November 1- <br />10 through April 1. In addition, parking is not allowed when 2" or more of snow has <br />11 fallen until the street has been plowed. <br />12 <br />13 Public Services Director DeGardner referred to sample parking restrictions of other <br />14 citiesnoting Lino Lakes is one of the few metropolitan cities that does not have winter <br />15 parking restrictions. He indicated that if the restrictions were approved, staff would <br />16 inform residents via the City newsletter and placing signage at the entrance of each <br />17 development. He also noted from a public safety perspective, Chief Pecchia has <br />18 indicated his support for an overnight parking ban. <br />19 <br />20 Public Services Director DeGardner reviewed the timeline for the proposed ordinance <br />21 noting the ordinance would go into effect November 5, 2004 if the City Council were <br />22 comfortable with moving forward. <br />23 <br />24 It was the consensus of the Council to direct staff to move forward with the winter "No <br />25 Parking" Ordinance. <br />26 <br />27 PHEASANT HILLS 12TH ADDITION EAW, JEFF SMYSER <br />28 <br />29 City Planner Smyser advised an Environmental Assessment Worksheet (EAW) prepared <br />30 for Pheasant Hills Preserve 12th Addition has undergone public review. The City received <br />31 public comments and staff prepared a draft Record of Decision document in July, which <br />32 includes responses to the public comments. The Environmental Board considered the <br />33 draft Record of Decision and recommended a negative declaration on the need for an <br />34 Environmental Impact Statement (EIS). The next step is for the City Council to make a <br />35 declaration on the need for an EIS. For reasons discussed in the Record of Decision <br />36 document and summarized in the report, staff is recommending a negative declaration, <br />37 which is a decision that an EIS is not justified. <br />38 <br />39 City Planner Smyser noted the City Council discussed the question at the work session <br />40 and decided to hold a public hearing. <br />41 <br />42 City Planner Smyser advised the decision on the EAW is not an approval or denial of the <br />43 development project. The EAW addresses potential environmental impacts. Information <br />44 in the EAW should inform the decision on the project itself, but action on the project is a <br />45 different decision. Once the environmental review process is completed, the project <br />46 application itself will come to the City Council for consideration. Because of information <br />47 collected for the EAW, revised plans will be needed to bring the project application to the <br />48 City Council. <br />