Laserfiche WebLink
<br />Ordinance Amendment, Section 1008.14 <br />May 11, 1993 <br /> <br />Page 3 <br /> <br />------------------------------------ <br /> <br />~ Future Extensions <br /> <br />The City typically allows for the extension of dead-ends to <br />adjoining property when that adjoining property is <br />undeveloped. This is accomplished by dedicating right-of-way <br />from a dead-end to the current plat's boundry. People living <br />on these temporary dead-ends typically complain when they are <br />proposed to be extended. <br /> <br />The Planning Commission felt it should be the City's policy to <br />prepare the roadway to the plat boundary at least to the point <br />of class 5, making it obvious it is meant to be extended. Lot <br />owners adjacent to the temporary dead-end may still question <br />the extension, therefore, it should be made clear through the <br />plat approval that the roadway is proposed to be extended in <br />the future. <br /> <br />Another issue raised was whether or not the roadway should be <br />tarred to the plat boundary. The Planning Commission decided <br />against tarring the roadway due to the possibility of the tar <br />being wasted if it is a long time before the roadway is <br />extended or the extension is not used when the adjacent <br />property subdivides. The Council should also consider <br />barricading these future road extensions so they do not allow <br />unsolicited access to adjoining property. <br /> <br />~ <br /> <br />Staff recommends the bubble portion of temporary cul-de-sacs <br />that are to be eliminated in future phases of the same <br />subdivision, be placed in the next phase, beyond the lots in <br />the current phase. This will eliminate road construction <br />adjacent to these lots when the road is extended. <br /> <br />Summary <br /> <br />The issues explained in this memo are confusing. Staff will be <br />happy to meet with the Council prior to Monday night's meeting <br />to address any questions, otherwise, staff will bring the <br />research the Planning Commission reviewed to the meeting. <br /> <br />e <br />