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These setbacks are generallyr consistent with similar projects, but staff recommends keeping the coYner lot <br />setback consistent with the front yTard setback. The change to the side yard setback maintains the same <br />15-foot minimum setback that existing single-family districts currently require. <br />To avoid multiple similar homes being constructed near one another, staff recommends requiring a <br />change to the fa�ade and color frequently throughout the development The applicant has described this <br />as an internal monotony code and will be developed in partnership with the developer and memorialized <br />in the PUD agreement. <br />Engineering and Utilities <br />The engineering plans continue to be reviewed for consistencyT with city- standards, and for concerns <br />related to future public ownership of public improvements. Grading concerns will be discussed �vith the <br />developer, grading for the trail in outlot E for example, and staff approval of all grading and development <br />plans is included as a condition of approval. <br />The subdivision is located within the urban service area and all parcels `vill be served by city sewer and <br />wateY. In addition to seweY and wateY, stoYmwateY infrastructure includes a netwoYk of stormwateY basins <br />and pipes to ensure the pYoject complies with state and local YequiYements. Upon acceptance of the public <br />impYovements, staff will also requiYe the outlots with completed stoYmwateY features be deeded to the <br />cityT. <br />Landscaping <br />The provided landscape plan includes a varienT of overstor�T, evergreen and ornamental trees planted <br />throughout the development. Ordinance requires ttvo trees per residential lot, one of �vhich must be an <br />overstor�T (shade) tree. The shade tree is required to be in the front yTard, and plans �vill need to be <br />updated to reflect this requirement. Additionally, staff recommend improving the variation of the trees <br />planted along the city- street to minimize future disease/insect concerns. Plans should show that no more <br />than 4 of the same species will be planted along abutting lots or across the street Similar to the internal <br />monoton�T code applied to home designs and facades. <br />Applicable Regulations <br />Zone Change <br />In revie2anng aproposed alnendlnent, consideration sballl�egiven to existing conditions �arithin the area dizectly and indizectly <br />affected I�y the pT oposal, the conse7vation of prope��y values, tbe use to �a�hich tbe propeT�y affected is ]�eing devoted at the tilne, <br />and T elevantpT ovisions, if any, in the land use plan. <br />The land use plan guides the propertyT for mixed-residential neighborhoods, supporting the proposed use. <br />The zone change allows the applicant to develop at a higher densityT than what the current zoning <br />ordinance permits. The subdivisions to the north and `vest `vere developed under a PUD, specificallyT <br />permitting smalleY lot sizes. As the pYoposal complies with the Comprehensive Plan and is consistent <br />with nearbyT properties, the zone change to PUD is recommended for approval. <br />