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occupational materials/equipment is allowed with an approved Interim Use Permit as part of a residential occupation. <br />The three ordinance sections are attached. <br />• Outlined concerns with the city processes, specifically with how city staff have spoken with the <br />applicant regarding the IUP/CUP process and directed him to the necessary applications and required <br />submittal materials. <br />• Stated one of the conditions from the July 25, 2023, Planning Commission staff report was not <br />followed. <br />o The CUP application was withdrawn, so no conditions were approved or binding to the applicant. <br />• A tractor and trailer are close to 26,000 pounds. <br />o Ordinance states that under permitted residential Occupations, Occupations shall not be serviced by <br />delivery vehicles larger than 26,000 pounds gross vehicle weight. <br />o Vehicles larger than 26,000 pounds can be approved with an IUP. <br />• Deliveries stopping on the road, which is dangerous. What is going to be done to make sure no <br />accidents occur? <br />o The county has reviewed the application and does not have concerns with the proposed activity (IUP). <br />Their review notes that the use will not compromise the safety of the county road but agrees vehicles <br />stopping on the road is a safety concern and suggests signage be installed. (A response letter from the <br />county is attached) <br />• What happens if the project is abandoned? <br />o It would be cleaned up by the property owner or the city would clean it up and assess it back to the <br />property, as would be done with any property in any zoning district. <br />• The applicant is asking for the same thing as he did with the 2023 CUP, nothing has changed. <br />o The proposed use is the same, but the City Council recently adopted updated residential occupation <br />standards. Specifically, standards regulating outdoor storage on residential lots larger than S-acres. <br />• Somehow, in the last year, the city redid zones to allow this to occur. They did not see anything in the <br />paper regarding how this was changed. <br />o The ordinance amendment process began in February 2023 (two months before the initial CUP <br />application) <br />o Public notices were published in the newspaper in August 2023 and again in October 2023 <br />o Large turnout at the October 24, 2023, Planning Commission public hearing supporting outdoor <br />storage. <br />o City Council approved the amendment in November 2023 <br />• Does not like the way this process is happening. <br />• Going by the ordinance and by their experience, they believe their concerns have been infringed upon. <br />• Trash pickup with commercial roll -off bins is likely over 26,000 pounds. <br />o Ordinance limits the size of delivery vehicles, again for permitted residential occupations. <br />o The council can limit the number of times the bins can be serviced per week if they desire. <br />• Questioned if it is fair that a business can run from 7:00-7:00 Monday — Saturday in a residential <br />district next to homes where someone may want to host family gatherings and now need to worry <br />about dust and noise? <br />• Was Sherburne County notified of the proposed project? <br />o The application was sent, via email on May 3, 2024, to six county staff for review, and city staff <br />received no feedback. <br />o Staff reached out again, per public comments, to verify the county comments were the same as the <br />CUP review. A memo from the county is attached. <br />Jason Bye, the applicant, had the following comments: <br />• He further explained his request and addressed speculations provided during the public hearings. <br />Page 228 of 372 <br />