05-08-2017 Council Packet - Laserfiche WebLink

Home Browse Search

1. Where the processing is to be done; 2. The location of the plant; 3. Disposal of water; 4. Route of trucks moving to and from the site in removing processed material from the site. Tenn of Permit. Such permit shall be granted for a specific period." Chisago City: "F. Temporary Processing or Recycling Plant in Conjunction with a Specific Project. A Temporary Processing Plant located within the Property, right-of-way or adjacent to the specific project, will be allowed without an Interim Use Permit subject to the following conditions: 1. Compliance with Regulations. All Federal, State, and City air, water and noise quality standards must be met. 2. City Authorization. The City Council shall review and authorize a Temporary Processing or Recycling Plant in Conjunction with a Specific Project. 3. Minimal Effect. The processing equipment must be located so as to minimize its effect on surrounding property owners. 4. Limited Duration. The Processing Plant may only be on the property for the duration of the project. 5. Entrance. If an entrance is not available from the Processing Plant to a road, a rock entrance must be constructed and maintained with appropriate dust control as required in this chapter. 6. Removal of Material. No materials, outside of the designated right-of-way, may be excavated or removed from the site without an Interim Use Permit. 7. Restoration. The site shall be restored one (1) year after the road project has been complete. 8. Performance Standard. The performance standards of 7.5(E) above are met to the satisfaction of the City Administrator or designee." 1UP Advantages Adding the ability to allow for specified interim uses within specified zoning districts gives the City and property owners a method or tool for the temporary use of property. It provides an option for properties that are expected to be developed in the future in confon-nity with the zoning code, but for various reasons such future development will not occur immediately. An example of how the IUP could have been used in Orono: the former produce market at CR6/Hwyl2 was always zoned for single-family use, and was granted a "nonconforming use CUP" in 1968. Later CUP s were approved for minor expansion of the market use, When the market closed, the building eventually became a daycare center via a new conditional use permit as a conforming conditional use. When MnDOT determined that the property would be needed for the Highway 12 bypass, the daycare use discontinued, although it would be a number of years before that part of the bypass would be constructed. Page 3 of 5