Laserfiche WebLink
Zoning File #2329 <br />Januan ’ 13, 1998 <br />Page 2 <br />'commercial district'. In 1966, all property east of Lakeside Marina, including the easterly <br />approximately 60' of Lakeside, was rezoned residential. Shortly thereafter in 1967, the entire stretch <br />was again rezoned commercial. With the 1975 City-wide rezoning, all property cast of Lakeside <br />Marina, including North Shore Marina, was rezoned to LR-lC-1, with the Gayle's Marina and <br />Lakeside Marina properties to the west remaining as B-2 commercial. In 1984, the City rezoned <br />North Shore Marina back to B-2, leaving the residential properties between Lakeside and North <br />Shore marinas zoned LR-lC-1, which zoning is currently in effect. <br />There has been much discussion through the years about what should happen with the residential <br />properties between the two marinas. City discussions that led to the 1984 rezoning of North Shore <br />Marina from residential to commercial, included consideration whether the remaining residential <br />properties between Lakeside and North Shore should be similarly rezoned commercial. The <br />Planning Commission at that time recommended that future rezoning of the area be proved only <br />when a future applicant controls or owns a 2 acre parcel consistent with the minimum required <br />acreage for a lot in the B-2 zone, and proposes a use consistent with the B-2 standards. <br />City Council minutes subsequent to that recommendation indicate no fomial actif' i was taken by the <br />Council to adopt such a policy. However, Council discussions prior to the Planning Commission <br />recommendation had indicated a concern that the City risks claims of spot zoning if merely North <br />Shore Drive Marina is rezoned without a future intent to rezone the adjacent residential properties. <br />The City never adopted a formal policy for rezoning the properties between the marinas. They <br />continue to be zoned LR-lC-1, a single family residential use district that would allow via a CUP <br />& PRD, up to 3 units per acre density, with as many as 4 individual units attached per building. The <br />only other properties the City has zoned in this maimer are the tw in homes in Navarre and the Brook <br />Park/Sohns/Larson properties directly to the west of them; and a small tract just east of Carman <br />Street near the Navarre business district. <br />Shoreland Regulation Implications <br />'fhe Shoreland District standards adopted in 1992 place significant limitations on any PUD/PRD <br />located in the shoreland, requiring the establishment of 'tiers' in order to detemiine acceptable <br />development density in a PRD. An additional implication of the Shoreland Regulations is that any <br />dunlex parcel on the lakeshore must be no less than 135' in defined width, which has an impact on <br />applicant's site because it is only 123' in width at the shoreline and at the 75' setback. <br />Please review ’ Exhibits F which define various subdivision schemes for developing the site and the <br />various concerns or issues presented with each plan. These sketches were developed by staff at the <br />time DNR was auctioning the site. <br />{