Plan Amendment

North City Sector Plan Amendment

10-B-14-SP

Recommended for approval
by the Planning Commission

Adopt the amendment to the North City Sector Plan to O (Office) and LDR (Low Density Residential) as shown on the 'MPC Recommendation Map' and recommend that City Council also adopt the amendment.


See case notes below

Request

Property Info

Case Notes

What's next?

Applicant Request

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Property Information

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Location
609 Cedar Ln

Northwest side Cedar Ln., northeast of Rowan Rd.

Council District 5
Census Tract 49


Size
2.70 acres

Sector
North City

Land Use Designation? Low Density Residential


Currently on the Property
Office

Growth Plan
Urban Growth Area (Inside City Limits)

Case Notes

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Staff Recommendation
ADOPT RESOLUTION # 10-B-14-SP, amending the North City Sector Plan to O (Office) and LDR (Low Density Residential) as shown on attached 'MPC Staff Recommendation Map' and recommend that City Council also adopt the amendment. (See attached Exhibit A.)
Office uses will be compatible with the scale and intensity of surrounding development and zoning. The site is already developed with a church building containing offices, but the building is no longer used for church services, so is no longer appropriate for the CI designation. It is recommended that the sector plan be amended to LDR for the vacant, narrower portion of the site at the back of the site where it fronts on Ozark Ln. This area is not appropriate for office uses, as it is situated between two residential lots along a local neighborhood street. There is enough area that two residential lots could be created there in the future.
Disposition Summary
Adopt the amendment to the North City Sector Plan to O (Office) and LDR (Low Density Residential) as shown on the 'MPC Recommendation Map' and recommend that City Council also adopt the amendment.

What's next?

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After the Planning Commission
This Plan Amendment case in the City was recommended for approval. The appeal deadline - October 24, 2014 has passed.
Applicant

Cindy Bradley


Case History