Laserfiche WebLink
Mounds View Planning Commission November 17, 1999 <br /> Regular Meeting Page 18 <br /> 1111 Commissioner Johnson stated he agreed with this, in that they should indicate twenty feet (20') for <br /> a single driveway, and include a thirty-two (32') foot limitation for joint driveways, as well. <br /> Commissioner Laube stated he would prefer to see thirty-six (36'), in that if there is a standard <br /> twenty-two foot(22')garage, with zero lot lines, and a four-foot separation, the driveway would be <br /> thirty-six feet (36') straight back from each garage door. <br /> Commissioner Hegland inquired if the proposed language would indicate a limit of thirty-six feet(36') <br /> for adjoined driveways, and if there is a four-foot separation between the driveways, two twenty-foot <br /> (20') curb cuts would be permitted. <br /> Commissioner Stevenson stated this sounded reasonable. <br /> Planning Associate Ericson inquired if the draft language of Subd. D at the top of Page 4 appeared <br /> to be adequate. He advised they were attempting to protect against the potential of an excessive <br /> amount of asphalt on a small lot. He explained that many homes have driveways that are as wide as <br /> the garage, and through this language, single family homes will be permitted to expand this width by <br /> an additional twelve feet(12'). He advised that if this provision were carried over to the zero lot line <br /> subdivisions, there could potentially be forty (40') feet of driveway on each side of the garage, and <br /> no front yard. He noted the proposed language specifically addresses the zero lot line subdivisions, <br /> and no other use. <br /> five-foot separation between the driveways Chairperson Peterson stated there was a of the townhome e p <br /> he had lived in, and there were shrubs, landscaping, and mail boxes in that area. He stated, however, <br /> there was language in the right-of-way and maintenance agreement, which indicated they must allow <br /> the other resident to drive on your property,to cross the driveways. He explained this might be good <br /> language to incorporate, and may be standard language for mortgage companies, as well. <br /> Planning Associate Ericson stated he would change the maximum width for a driveway servicing one <br /> dwelling unit on a zero lot line subdivision to twenty feet (20'), with a maximum curb cut for <br /> adjoining driveways at thirty-six feet (36') in both sections of the ordinance. He stated he would <br /> . . - <br /> the twenty (20') and thirty-six foot (36') widths. He stated he would also indicate that the second <br /> column of the table reflect the maximum curb cut width. He explained that the R-O Zoning District <br /> had been inadvertently omitted from the table, and suggested that a sixteen-foot (16') curb cut might <br /> be appropriate for this use. <br /> Commissioner Stevenson requested the provision pertaining to adjoined driveways in the zero lot line <br /> subdivisions be included in the table for clarification. <br /> Commissioner Miller inquired if the language in, Subd. e, on Page 6 of the ordinance would be <br /> amended to indicate a twenty-foot (20') maximum curb cut. <br /> • <br />