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#12-3579 <br /> 9 October 2012 <br /> " Page 4 of 5 <br /> The City requires standard perimeter, drainage and utility easements around all property boundaries in <br /> the plat as well as Conservation and Flowage Easements over the delineated wetlands and wetland <br /> buffers. Tree conservation easements should be provided to protect the trees as indicated in the <br /> Conservation Design Report. � <br /> Park/Trail Easement/Fees or Dedication Needed <br /> A trail currently exists on the south side of CSAH 6. The planning commission recommended the <br /> developer dedicate a trail easement in the subject property along the north side of CSAH 6 as part of this <br /> plat. <br /> The Park Fee is determined as 8% of the fair market value of the land being subdivided, or a maximum <br /> of$5,550 per residential dwelling unit. For this property, staff has determined that as there will be three <br /> new dwelling sites,the Park Fee will be$16,650. <br /> Stormwater and Drainage Improvements <br /> The development is subject to the Stormwater and Drainage Trunk Fee of$3,360 per acre x 12.08 total <br /> acres(adjusted according to the 2012 Fee Schedule 2-acre maximum fee stipulation) _$40,588.80. �Y:;� <br /> Utility Locations and Availability �, <br /> The subject property is not located within the Metropolitan Urban Service Area (MUSA); sewer service is <br /> not available to these properties. The properties are proposed to be served by septic systems�and ., <br /> private wells. All septic systems must be located 20' from all property boundaries, 20' from structures, <br /> hardcover and the delineated edge of wetlands. Private wells shall be setback 3'from structures and 50' <br /> from septic systems. Septic system designs have been submitted to the City and have been approved <br /> by Willie Gibbs,Septic Manager. <br /> Issues for Discussion <br /> Conservation Desi�n: The developer has prepared a Conservation Design Report which identifies areas <br /> where trees and positive views should be preserved; the plan also outlined invasive, non-native species <br /> to be removed. The report indicates the developer should either 1.) Preserve the existing pine stand <br /> along the old wheel strip driveway; or 2.) Remove the trees and re-establish the area with turf grass. <br /> Staff would suggest an option 3.) A modified option #1 for less site disturbance: staff suggests the <br /> developer preserve the existing pine frees; leave most of the wheel strip driveway as-is but to remove <br /> the driveway curb cut at CSAH 6 and restore the ditch area; some trees or shrubs may be necessary in <br /> the driveway opening. This option would make the wheel strip driveway "invisible" from CSAH 6 and <br /> preserve the stand of pines. The developer could do a similar treatment to the north end of the <br /> driveway where Lots 3 and 4 meet. Has the planning commission identified other areas which should be <br /> reviewed, protected or preserved as part of the plat? <br /> Existin� Buildin�s: The developer is proposing to remove the existing barn. For the time being the <br /> existing home on proposed Lot 3 will remain. The developer should clarify the status of the existing <br /> bridge. � <br /> Access: The applicant is proposing to create an Outlot in a new location for the new private road. <br /> Creating the private road to City standards may impact the adjacent wetlands. The City would expect <br /> that the existing curb cut for the current driveway at CSAH 6 be eliminated and the access to the <br /> driveway, as it cuts through Lots 3 and 4, be removed. The additional hardcover may trigger the need <br />