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Plannin g Commission Regular Meeting Minutes <br />June 27 , 2016 <br />Page 6 <br /> <br />Chairperson Gondorchin stated since we are early in the process the CUP amendment is 1 <br />requested at this time. Ms. Rothstein stated the plans would be submitted to the City C ouncil as 2 <br />provided. The details are relevant. If there are significant changes the Commission would like to 3 <br />see, then that would come back for approval. 4 <br /> 5 <br />Motion by Commissioner Lichty , seconded by Commissioner Papatola, to recommend to the 6 <br />City Council app roval of a Resolution Approving a Conditional Use Permit (CUP) to allow for 7 <br />the Addition of 40 Outdoor Seats on the Premises Located at 3701 Stinson Boulevard with 8 <br />conditions outlined in the staff report. 9 <br /> 10 <br />Commissioner Lichty noted the 10:00 p.m. condition is included in the conditions. 11 <br /> 12 <br />Motion carried 6 -0 13 <br /> 14 <br />C. Consider an amendment of the City Code, adding section 152.189 Opting-Out of the 15 <br />Requirements of Minnesota Statutes, Section 462.3593 (Temporary Family Health 16 <br />Care Dwellings). 17 <br /> 18 <br />Chairperson Gondorchin opened the public hearing at 7:55 p.m. 19 <br /> 20 <br />City Planner Rothstein presented on May 12, 2016, Governor Dayton signed into law the 21 <br />creation and regulation of temporary family health care dwellings, codified at Minnesota Statute 22 <br />§462.3593. The law establishes a permitting process allowing landowners to place mobile 23 <br />residential dwellings on their property to serve as temporary dwellings. The law intends to 24 <br />provide dwellings accommodating short-term care for family members in need of assistance or 25 <br />close supervision. These temporary dwellings would be exempt from assisted living regulation 26 <br />and subject to a specific permitting process. Cities may opt-out of requirements before the 27 <br />September 1, 2016 deadline. City Planner Rothstein reviewed a power point presentation 28 <br />summarizing the case. She reviewed the following findings: 29 <br />• The law regulates the user and not merely the land use. 30 <br />• The law will require the City to collect and manage medical information 31 <br />• Concerns that the law does not adequately confirm the temporary nature of these 32 <br />dwellings. 33 <br />• By opting-out of Minn Stat. §462.3593, St. Anthony will retain maximum flexibility to 34 <br />address temporary family health care dwellings in a manner that is specific to the needs 35 <br />of the city. 36 <br />• An opt-out ordinance is the correct step to take if a city either wants to use their existing 37 <br />land use controls or to develop a customized version that might allow this sort of use in 38 <br />some cases using different processes or criteria. 39 <br /> 40 <br />Staff recommends adoption of the ordinance which would serve as the official opt-out for the 41 <br />City of St. Anthony from the terms and conditions of Minnesota Stat. §462.3593 which defines 42 <br />and regulates Temporary Family Health Care Dwellings. 43 <br /> 44 <br />Commissioner Lichty stated RV’s would most likely not be considered due to the wording in the 45 <br />ordinance. He has no hesitation in passing this opt -out amendment. 46