My WebLink
|
Help
|
About
|
Sign Out
Home
Browse
Search
11-14-2006 PC MIN
ElkRiver
>
City Government
>
Boards and Commissions
>
Planning Commission
>
Planning Minutes
>
2000 - 2009
>
2006
>
11-14-2006 PC MIN
Metadata
Thumbnails
Annotations
Entry Properties
Last modified
2/11/2008 4:22:57 PM
Creation date
2/11/2008 4:18:42 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
City Government
type
PCM
date
11/14/2006
There are no annotations on this page.
Document management portal powered by Laserfiche WebLink 9 © 1998-2015
Laserfiche.
All rights reserved.
/
14
PDF
Print
Pages to print
Enter page numbers and/or page ranges separated by commas. For example, 1,3,5-12.
After downloading, print the document using a PDF reader (e.g. Adobe Reader).
View images
View plain text
Planning Commission Minutes <br />November 14, 2006 <br />Page 7 <br />--------------------------- <br />occurredwith Bums Township, Anoka County, Sherburne County, Elk River and the <br />developers. He stated that the developers will provide the ability, but it is up to the <br />township and counties to interconnect. Right-of-way will be platted to the north end of the <br />plat, but the road will not be physically built. Mr. Holzem asked if the road would be cul-de- <br />saced. Mr. Maurer stated that a cul-de-sac will be put in if the road needs to be plowed due <br />to a driveway being there. <br />Mr. Holzem asked if it was possible to require larger lots. He expressed concern for the <br />drastic difference in lot sizes from this development and lotss in Anoka County. Mr. Maurer <br />stated that there are a number of instances within Elk River's corporate limits where smaller <br />sized urban lots back up to 2 1/z-acre lots. He stated that no major adjustments were made in <br />the lot sizes when these plats were approved. Mr. Holzem stated that he would like to see <br />larger lots, at least on the east-west end of the development. Mr. Maurer stated that having <br />larger lots does not necessarily make them better lots, and that some of the largest homes in <br />Elk River are located on some of the smallest lots. <br />Mr. Holzem stated that he is aware that his fence is not on his properly line. Mr. Maurer <br />stated that when development gets to this phase, the developer would likely work with him <br />to come to a solution. <br />Duane Hoff, 9643 Viking Boulevard -asked the City Engineer when Viking Boulevard <br />was changed to County Road 33. Mr. Maurer stated that it was changed approximately one <br />year ago. Mr. Hoeff stated that he lives in the northeast corner of Viking Boulevard and <br />County Road 13. He stated that he intended to develop his property in an "upscale" manor <br />and was concerned that the proposed homes along County Road 33 were not set back far <br />enough. Discussion followed regarding setbacks of other developments from County roads. <br />Mr. Maurer also explained future plans to connection Highway 169 to County Road 22, and <br />that someday this portion of County Road 33 will likely become a city street and the actual <br />County road will be further north, and the road north of this plat will become a dead end. <br />Mr. Hoeff asked if turn lanes will be required. Mr. Maurer referred to the memo from <br />?Sherburne County? which asks the developer to build designated turn lands and bypass <br />lanes off County Road 13 to County Highway 40. <br />Tim Waulters,19024 Baugh Street - stated he owns 40 acres adjacent to the south end of <br />the proposed project. He was concerned that there is no buffer zone between his property <br />and the proposed smaller lots. He stated he has farmed the property for 30 years and does <br />not intend to stop. He stated he was concerned that new residents will make complaints <br />about his operation. Mr. Barnhart stated that the City has the ability to include as <br />convenants for the property to require notification to potential residents that the <br />development is located adjacent to working farms. <br />Ron Bratlie, 18863 Dodge Street, representative for # 728 School District -Stated he <br />would like to state his support for the proposed development, which includes property for a <br />school, a park and fields. <br />Commissioner Offerman asked Mr. Bratlie how many students are anticipated to live in the <br />452 single family lots of this proposed development. Mr. Bratlie stated that the current <br />figure is .9 students per family unit. Commissioner Offerman asked what the capacity of the <br />new school to the south was. Mr. Bratlie stated the middle school will accommodate 1,000 <br />6th _ 8th grade students. They would anticipate 750 students for the elementary school, but <br />that it would be built for 1,000. He noted that their present middle school exceeds 1,200 <br />
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.