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lerly 20' wide section, might be considered a 2, houses and serve as itrict requirement forthat the existing road is "to be released", if the easement holder n has been provided to ing to release his 60'>roperty owners to the access to Bayside Road and they believe they Turnham Road. The City these property owners, <br />e to provide them with <br />^ to the south suggests <br />le that property with <br />making use of Partens' <br />e that White would want <br />ihort cul-de-sac might <br />'s acreage with its own <br />fide drainage easement <br />i of that ravine could <br />proposal has suggested <br />to development in this <br />1 be 50* wide, it should <br />‘ northwest, and should <br />either now or when the <br />by further subdivision <br />ford's property) or by <br />Zoning File #1470 January 10, 1990 Page 5 of 6 recommends a 50' wid% drainage easement over « extreme breadth and depth. Re states thatwnt, 1 ^ miminum width drainage easement that®®®®Ptable. Applicant shows a 15' easement based orthi? f Engineer's input. Remembereasement will not count as buildable Ic* area for this or any future division.*^«c<^ended by the Engineer is a provision to give the City access to the Nature Conservancy parcel via a future right. Apparently the Nature Conservancy has approached the City to transfer its ownership to the City, with covIn^tVwon open space. If this occurs, the Cityaccisi abiltiy to acquire a fu;:ure easement to gainaccess to the property, ^Variances Required - <br />While the 40' outlet does not necessarily present itself as <br />intMt*o/?hl°r!^«.code, it does not strictly meet the <br />if Vll Li ^ ® subdivision st;nH^rds due to the existence <br />property and easement. Lot 2 requires a <br />lack of frontage on a public road. Technlcallv <br />SiJjJ would interpret that neither Lots 1 or 2 require J^iot <br />dth variance, since they both hove mox«^ than 300' of frontage <br />on a private road or private driveway out. ot. <br />Staff Rerrimidation - <br />things considered, the current proposal has merit and <br />solves a nu,L<her of concerns in this neighborhood: <br />1. Increases the area of the northerly parcel to a <br />conro^ing acreage and provides it access via an outlet to <br />Bayside Road. <br />2. Provides a dedicated access corridor to the Reiersgord <br />which, if some day granted variances, <br />could possibly be developed as a residential lot. <br />bulid?hi merely make the northerly parcel <br />buildable by increasing its area and providing it with leoal <br />thSt“liJale“?lifj attempting to accomplish <br />of !?? ? purpose, the City is forced to consider <br />1 minor development as it affects and is <br />potential development of neighboring properties. The <br />not^nec^s"sVr\Yv ‘*«veloper's short-term goals do <br />^*^® City could potentially place <br />accommodai-i^f^f \ burdens on the developer in attempting to accommodate all future area development concerns.