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CC PACKET 05132025
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CC PACKET 05132025
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5/13/2025 10:37:03 AM
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plantings of natural landscape which will both direct stormwater to the on-site treatment basin, and <br />filter the runoff without the addition of chemical fertilizers or other contaminants. <br />These recommendations come with a set of recommended conditions, which apply both to the CUP and <br />Variance applications. They are as follows: <br />1. The applicant maintains a policy that prohibits tenants from storing personal vehicles on the <br />premises. <br />2. No conversion of the property to any type of housing that is not specifically designated for <br />assisted living may occur without a new Conditional Use Permit demonstrating compliance with <br />all of the terms of the applicable zoning in effect, including unit count, parking supply, and other <br />factors. <br />3. The retaining wall is designed by an engineer if it remains more than four feet in height. <br />4. The trash enclosure is constructed of materials that match those of the principal building, <br />including the proposed roof. <br />5. The applicant constructs the building, with all facade exposures and roofline, as proposed <br />subject to final staff review and approval. The plans as resubmitted for the Planning Commission <br />meeting on April 15, 2025, are deemed to meet this condition as recommended by staff. <br />6. The applicant works with the City to sign the emergency vehicle lane along Foss Road for no <br />parking. <br />7. The City Engineer reviews and approves the grading and drainage plans. Substantive <br />modifications to the site plan resulting from grading plan changes may result in additional <br />official review of the proposed plan. <br />8. The City Engineer approves required final designs of the bioretention and other aspects of the <br />stormwater (and other) plans as noted in the Engineer’s memo of April 3, 2025, and any <br />subsequent Engineer’s review. <br />9. The weed-barrier material under the deck is pervious fabric to ensure compliance with <br />impervious surface regulations. <br />10. Additional landscaping plant materials are provided in the rock mulch edge along the south side <br />of the building to help mitigate impacts of the lessened setback in this area. The updated plans <br />reflect compliance with this condition. <br />11. The applicant supplement landscape plans with the recommendations of the City Engineer and <br />as suggested in this report. <br />12. Additional sustainability elements recommended by the Planning Commission and approved by <br />the City Council may be included in any final approval. <br />13. The proposed sign will be reviewed separately and permitted under standard sign permitting <br />procedures. <br />14. The applicant constructs the project consistent with the finally approved plans. <br />15. The applicant enters into a Conditional Use Permit Development Agreement guaranteeing the <br />terms of the permit and operational elements. <br />16. The approval recommendation incorporates the findings of fact noted in this report, and as <br />included in the draft City Council Resolution. <br />17. Any additional recommendations of the City Council. <br />Findings <br />1. The site is zoned R-4, accommodating multiple family housing as a permitted use. <br />2. The R-4 Zoning can also accommodate senior housing as a conditional use in the density range <br />proposed by the applicant. <br />3. Senior Housing – and in particular assisted living housing – presents a much lower demand for <br />parking than other types of residential that would be allowed on the parcel by right. <br />4. Assisted living housing, given the lack of automobile use by the tenants, creates a far lower <br />traffic generation than other types of housing that would be allowed on the parcel by right. <br />29
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