2022-08-03 PC Packet - Laserfiche WebLink

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xstaptiittfieft in tears, feeling tattP" "ett a'ah't want people who look line iiie here." (https:(htt v/fticilk u=httpsctoWo twin- twin - "Just because people don't have the same money and access to privilege, how itthat they are a threat to you?" Stroder said, reflecting on the meeting mol sirs 3using- rules- rules - than a year later. keep- keep- the- the- metro-metro-(https:, Stroder, who continues working with the affordable housing group, is pleasegiegatfflawate that the apartment building got approved, but she is quick to point out that it's not enough to solve the city's affordability and segregation problems. The bigger work that needs to be done, she says, is one of the key things she told the crowd at that meeting: "If the city is going to follow the tenet of being concerned with racial equity and inclusivity, equality ... this is something that all of us have to look into our hearts to find a way to work together to support that." Staff writers Eric Roper, Jim Buchta and Jeff Hargarten contributed to this report. METHODOLOGY To examine residential zoning patterns in the Twin Cities, the Star Tribune requested zoning maps from more than 100 communities that are designated by the Metropolitan Council as urban or suburban and are served by the regional sewer system. Reporters reviewed zoning ordinances from each city and used information collected from a survey of city planning officials to standardize the residential zoning districts. Each district was assigned to a category based on the most dense form of housing allowed without a conditional use permit or other form of special permission. The categories were: single-family detached, multifamily housing of more than four units, and districts that allow townhouses, duplexes, triplexes, fourplexes or mobile homes (this is often called "middle housing"). We also identified mixed -use areas that allow both residential and nonresidential use. Areas zoned as a Planned Unit Development were categorized separately since these areas are governed by agreements between a city and a developer, often overriding existing zoning regulations.