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03-28-2023 PC MIN
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03-28-2023 PC MIN
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3/28/2023
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Planning Commission Minutes <br />March 28, 2023 <br />Page 4 <br />7. All conditions of this CUP, including turf establishment, curbing, stormwater <br />improvements, and removal of all operations/parking outside of the fence, shall be <br />completed by June 30, 2023. <br />8. Staff approval of all site and civil plans. <br />Motion carried 7-0. <br />7. General Business <br />There was no reported general business. <br />8. Council Liaison Updates <br />Councilmember Westgaard updated the Planning Commission of recent City Council updates. <br />9. Adjourn Regular Meeting <br />Moved by Commissioner Johnson and seconded by Commissioner Keisling to adjourn the regular <br />meeting of the Planning Commission. <br />Motion carried 7-0. <br />The regular meeting adjourned at 6:51 p.m. Chair Larson -Vito called the work session to order at 6:52 p.m. <br />10.1 Home Occupations <br />Mr. Leeseberg presented the staff report. He introduced Building Official Mark Pistulka, who was present to <br />answer questions regarding residential versus commercial building requirements. Staffs goal is not to say no <br />to home occupations, but how can the city allow this in a way to follow statutes, city ordinances, and in the <br />end the city is protected. <br />The Planning Commission discussed at what form and level are commercial uses allowed in a residential <br />neighborhood. They discussed low impact commercial uses such as daycares and piano teachers. Mr. <br />Pistulka discussed building code requirements are silent on residential requirements, but commercial <br />requirements require an architect and spells out those codes very clearly. It's when the use of the residence <br />goes from private use as a residence, to commercial use and commercial code requirements. That is why the <br />building department requires an architect to provide a bill of health to meet commercial code requirements. <br />The Planning Commission discussed having a home occupation use located strictly in the house versus a <br />detached structure. They suggested higher acreage properties may be less intrusive for allowing detached <br />structure home occupations. Mr. Leeseberg showed them an instance where this is occurring, a detached <br />structure located at the edge of their property line and a residential property located 85 feet away. The <br />property owner recently complained that they can hear the adjacent property owner's business. Should there <br />be a buffer even if the lot is over 13 acres. <br />Commissioner Beise wondered if the 2019 ordinance amendment allowing occupations occurring in <br />accessory structures with a CUP has caused more of a nuisance. <br />p 0 1 1 R E I I <br />NATURE] <br />
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