Laserfiche WebLink
Resolution 7338 <br />Page 2 <br />c. The property owner makes formal request to the City that the <br />access beyond the primary access be allowed. <br />d. Upon review of the access in question, the City deems that it <br />is not a danger and poses no public safety hazard. <br />e. The property owner pays 100% of all associated costs with <br />the work under the project to provide the additional access. <br />2. The curb cut for a driveway access to a single family property will <br />be constructed in compliance with the maximum width and <br />minimum setback requirements stated in the City Code per <br />Chapter 1121 wherever possible. <br />3. The curb cut for a driveway access to a single family property will <br />be allowed to exceed the maximum width requirement stated in the <br />City Code per Chapter 1121 only if all of the following conditions <br />are met: <br />a. The width of the existing driveway at the edge of the street <br />exceeds the maximum allowable curb cut width. <br />b. The curb cut in question has been permitted by the City <br />through an approved variance or other acceptable means. <br />c. The City determines that it is not possible to reduce the <br />width of the driveway to comply with the maximum allowable <br />curb cut width. <br />4. In the case where a curb cut wider than the maximum stated by <br />City Code for a single family property is allowed, the property owner <br />shall pay 100% of all costs associated with the work to provide the <br />following: <br />a. The portion of the curb cut in excess of the maximum <br />allowable width per City Code. <br />b. The portion of the adjacent concrete apron in excess of the <br />maximum allowable curb cut width per City Code. <br />c. Any and all portion of the adjacent driveway within the public <br />right of way in excess of the maximum allowable curb cut <br />width per City Code that is reconstructed as part of the <br />Street and Utility Improvement Program. <br />