11-28-1988 Council Packet - Laserfiche WebLink

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§ 10.30 12. Any other information which is necessary to fully represent the intentions of the Preliminary Plan. D. The Planning Commission shall review the Final Plan at its first regularly scheduled meeting which occurs at least fourteen days after filing of the application for Final Plan approval. E. The Final Plan shall be in substantial compliance with the approved Preliminary Plan. Substantial compliance shall mean: 1. The number and location of the dwelling units has not been changed. 2. Open space has not been decreased or altered to change its original intended design or use. 3. All streets, utilities and other special conditions prescribed on the Preliminary Plan by the appl.icant or any of the reviewing bodies have been incorporated into the Final Plan. Subd. 20. Zoning Change. I ` the Final Plan includes a zoning change, the Final Plan is attached to and is therefore a part of the ordinance establishing the zoning change. The Zoning Administrator shall then change the zoning classification on the Official .Zoning Map if a zoning change was ;Wade and issue a building permit in conformance with the Final Plan as approved. Source: Ordinance No. 185 Effective Date: 6-14-76 SEC. 10.31. RS SEASONAL RECREATIONAL DISTRICT. Subd. 1. Purpose. The "RS" Seasonal Recreational District is intended to provide a district which will allow a low - density seasonal form of residfntial development or recreational activity on the three Lake Minnetonka islands within Orono. Big Island, Mahpiyata Island and Deering Island are totally surrot—Ided by water. Special problems exist because of their isolated location and because there is no direct access by land or bridge. Transportation is difficult, dangerous, and slow especially in fall or spring when the ice is forming or melting. Engineering, financial, administrative and practical difficulties prevent servicing the islands with sewer or water utilities, garbage collection, or complete police, fire, medical emergency or other municipal services. The islands have historically been used for summer cabins, camping spots, temporary boat landings and a disabled veteran's summer camp. As long as this usage remains minimal, public health and safety is reasonably maintained. But development forecasts indicate increasing pressures for more intensive usage that could easily exceed the City's public service capabilities. For these reasons, Orono's com)rehensive plans have ORONO CC 304 4-1-94)