HomeMy WebLinkAbout04-15-2013 Planning Commission Packet PUBLIC ATTENDANCE
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� PLANNING COMMISSION
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V:\�LEGAL FORMS�\(FORMS)1PUBLIC ATTENDANCE.DOC
. �
Date Application Received:03/18/13
Date Application Considered as Complete:04/03/13
60-Day Review Period Expires: 06/02/13
To: Chair Leskinen and Planning Commission Members
Jessica Loftus, City Administrator
From: Melanie Curtis, Planning &Zoning Coordinator�,��1
�' Y"
Date: 11 April 2013
Subject: #13-3598, Subdivision of a Lot Line Rearrangement—Outlot A, Willow Hill
William & Cynthia Bowman, 450 Willow Drive S
Michael Sowada, Outlot A& 2300 Willow Hill Dr(aka Lot 2 Block 1, Willow Hill)
■ Public Hearing
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Zoning District: RR-16 Single Family Rural Residential, 2 acres/200'
Property Areas: Outlot A, Willow Hill = 3,465 s.f./0.08 acre
(Existing) 450 Willow Drive South (Bowman) =0.54 acre
2300 Willow Hill Drive (Sowada) = 5.42 acres
Property Areas: Bowman = 0.58 acres
(Proposed) Sowada = 5.46 acres
Application Summary: This application contemplates a lot line rearrangement resulting from
the proposed division of Outlot A,Willow Hill into two separate 15 foot wide portions and
combining the portions with the adjacent properties: 2300 Willow Hill Dr(Sowada)and 450
Willow Drive South (Bowman).
Staff Recommendation: Ptanning Staff recommends approval of the lot line rearrangement as
proposed.
Pertinent Zoning Ordinance Sections
Sec. 78-420. -Area, height, lot width and yard requirements.
(aJ Height. No structure or building in the RR-18 district shall exceed 2%stories and shall not
exceed 30 feet in height except as provided in section 78-1366
(bJ Lots. The following minimum requirements shall be observed:
-�----------P- — , � �
Lot �Lot ;Front �Side =Side Yard �Rear �f
i j €
iArea �Width �Yard Yard �Adjacent 1 Yard �
(acres) !(feet) j(feet) (feet) �to Street �(feet)
; � � `";,(feetJ ;
I
�2 —� !200 �50 g 30 �50 ,50 �
j f o
Sec. 82-2 Definitions.
Lot, outlot, means a lot which is intended only for public or private roadways, open space or other
use, which use must be restricted by the appropriate easement and which use must be approved by
13-3598 .
11 April 2013
Page 2 of 3
the city at the time of final plat approval. The use of the outlot will thereafter be restricted by the
appropriate restrictive covenant or open space easement.
list of Exhibits
Exhibit A. Application
Exhibit e. Existing & Proposed Survey
Exhibit C. Aerial Photo
Exhibit D. Property Owners List
Exhibit E. Plat Map
In 2012 the property at 400 Willow Drive South was subdivided resulting in 3 buildable lots and two
outlots. One outlot was created for roadway purposes (Outlot B), the second (Outlot A) was created
to sell to the adjacent property owners: the Bowmans. Unfortunately at the time of the final plat
approval the details of the sale of Outlot A had not been resolved. The parties have now reached an
agreement regarding the outlot and wish to divide Outlot A into two separate pieces each 15 feet
wide. Sowada plans to sell the western portion to the Bowmans to be legally combined with their
400 Willow Drive property. The remaining, eastern 15-foot portion will be combined with Lot 2,
Block 1, Wlllow Hill.
Lot Area Analysis
Property Existing Area Proposed Area
450 Willow Dr S (Bowman) 0.54 acre 0.58 acre
2300 Willow Hill Dr(Sowada) 5.42 acres 5.46 acres
Outlot A 0.08 acre Split into 2, 15' halves.
West 15' (0.04 acre)to Bowman
East 15' (0.04 are)to Sowada
Total 6.04 acres 6.04 acres
Conformance with Zoning Ordinance
Outlot A was platted as Outlot A of Willow Hill in 2012. The final plat resolution states that "Outlot
A is not a buildable lot in and of itself, and is created for the sole purpose of sale to the adjacent
property owner to the immediate west as additional land to be combined with that neighboring
property°. Outlot A is being split in order for the property at 2300 Willow Hill to maintain control of
and preserve the existing tree stand on the eastern portion of the outlot. Outlot A does not abut
any public or private roads, and is not proposed for development. There are no buildings or
improvements on Outlot A, and none are proposed.
Applicants request City approval to detach the western 15 feet of Outlot A for attachment to the
Bowman property; the eastern 15 feet is proposed to be attached to the 2300 Willow Hill property.
They request doing this as a simple lot line rearrangement rather than as a re-plat, noting that there
is no intent to build anything on any part of Outlot A. The applicants have provided new legal
descriptions for both the Bowman and the Sowada properties which incorporate their respective
portions of Outlot A. The current status of Outlot A as an "outlot" means that no part of it can be
built on without a future re-plat to make it a buildable Lot. Merely splitting off part of the Outlot
, 13-3598
11 April 2013
Page 3 of 3
and attaching it to an adjacent parcel does not change the Outlot status of the segment being
transferred. Therefore the City is protected from any concerns about access, septic capability, lot
standards, etc.
Combination of Parcels
New deeds must be created for both properties reflecting the attachment of their portions of Outlot
A. Because this is a lot line rearrangement which results in no additional lots, no park fee or
stormwater trunk fee will be required.
Issues for Consideration
1. Are there any issues or concerns with this application?
Staff Recommendation
Staff recommends approval of the lot line rearrangement. The property owners have provided new
proposed legal descriptions for each property. As part of this approval the applicants will be
required to file new deeds based on the new legal descriptions. Staff will work with the property
owners and the City Attorney to ensure that the necessary documents are prepared and filed.
PC Exhibit A
, � ,
City af Orono
Subdivision Appticatiorr
Stroet Address: AppNcation# � i'j-� ?�h�%� _
� 2750 Kelley Parkway p�e Reaelved: %�
� ND Orono,MN 55356 --�. ��'I�
Stafl: 1,l �
Main: 952 ZA9-4600
a Applicatton Fee: �.'�j(��r
s� �' fax: 952-249-d616 ,
��kE5110�'E MeNIrr�Ad�►e�ss: Escrow#&S Q� �`�''1"v✓ .
P.O.Box 86 ���;
C stal Ba MN 55328-0066
AROPERTY INFORMATION: '
Site Address: 400 So Wi 11 ow Outl ot A Wi 11 ow j�i 11
Property ldentificatlon Number(PIN); 311723320024
(Attach IegaJ descriptio»to epplicaeon if not inctuded on fhe survey)
Date Property Acquired(month/year): ❑Abstract Ql Torrene(Please chedc one)
Present use of property: I�R�aidentlal; number of Units --
�Other(specify)��
Zoning Dietrict: RR-1B
APPLICANT INFORAAATION:(�ompiete legai names and maritai etatus required for each interested party)
Name(s): �m & Cvnthia Bowman - Married
Phone(home): 95_„2 9?3-2�45 �� Phone(ceil): 952 217-7422
Address: 450 So. Wi 11 ow Dri ve Orono MN 55356
Email� bbowman@lsi-casework.com Fax: N/A
OWNER IN�ORMATION:(Complete lega!names and marital status requfred for each Interested party)
Name{s): MichaQl Sowa�
Phone(home): 952-476-744� Phone(cell): , 617 77�-�j7�Z
Address: 725 Ferndale Road (� W�yzata M 5539]�
Emall: Mi ke@sowada,com � Fax: N/A
�XI3TING LAND USE:
Number of 7ax Warcels:
Developmerd Sixe: Acres Dry Land
Acres Wet Land
Acres TOTAL, all parcels
PROPOrS�D LAND USE:
❑Dlvfsion for Tax Purposes
�Lot Llne Reatrangement Only(no new building sites)
❑Subdivision for New Building 5ite5
Number af Buii�ing 8ites: Existing Wnits:
New Units:
Total Units:
F'raposed Gross Deneity Unifis per acres
Minimum L�t Size: Square feet dry�buildable land
Proposed�ise(check)L7 Residential
CI Uther(specify)
Mlnimum MateHal Requtred!o�Cvmplete Preliminary Mlnirnum Materlal Requir4d tor a Complete Ftnal Plat
Piet Appllaatton Applfcadon
1. Payment of fees 1. Payment of fees
2. Comple�ed applicaHon form. 2. Signed c�etURcafie of Survey or mylar copies of forma!
3. Proltminary plat iMormation on CerHficate of Survey. p{at.
4. CerUfled Property bwners iist 3. TKte opinfon.
S. A list of any other pereons you wish notified of this 4. Easemente,covenaMls,etc.
a piication 5. Developers Agreement
6. Let6er of Credit
REC���E_�
�It�A� I B�,DI�
/��/^� �p����y �l �� .
�i�f 3 V` QI�iJ�'�8d
APPLICATION�EES:(Planning&2oning Coordinator to[X]those which apply)
A kk�tfon 8ase Fees:
Cost Totai
5ketch Plan Review Ciaes I tl &111 350`
Subdivision of s Lot Line Rea�ran emer� $700"
Subdivislon ic�ation Class I&II $700'`
Prelimin Subdivision licat[on lus$301tot Class Ill&all non-restderrtiel $850'�
Final Plat lication C{ass III $700*
Park Fees to be determined r Secti�n 82-227 TBD
�1 and En ineerin �2eview As incurrad
Renewai of Ctass 1 It&III Subdivislon $350
Renewal af Lot Line Rcarran ement $350
"plus,Enginoerin�S Legal Re�rfew
S !im rovement Fees:
Cost Tot�l
Pro sed Private Roads lus$.50llinea!foot $650•+
Pro ed Pubtic R�ads us�.50/Iineai foot $950`+
R uest for C to Acce Existi Private Road $850"
Pro sed Sanita 5+ewoer Main Exterreion us$25/stub $275"+
Pro ed Waterm�in Extensioh us$25/�tub �275"+
Pro ed Storm Sewer S m excludin outverts $250'�
On-aite S tem Site Evalu�tion Revfew a licable to rural subdivision $60/ r lot xS60
'plu�,Englneering 8 Lagal Revfeniv
Flexibfa A Ifcation Fees/Misce{laneous Fees
Cost Total
Variancc �700"
Vacation of Pubiic Road$100 r benefiti o rt $700 minimum r a Varies
asement Vacatfon Aasxfated with a Subdfvision 5200'"
PRD ication with 3ubdivision $35/dwellin unit x$35
•plus,Engineering 8 L,�at Review
Total
Eac�ow Amdut�t �i,�� � ��
70TAL DUE ;���� �--
A�PLICANT AND/OR OWNER:
• Agree to provide all information requi�ed or requested by the P{anning Department
� Agree to pay additfonal fees (staff tfine not covered in the original fee payment) and/or cor�ufta�►t expense5
Incurred in review of this appiicatbn, and
. Certify that the information suppfied is true and correct to the best of hfsiher knowledge. The appllaant and owner
�eoagnize that they a�e solely re�ponsible far submitdng a complete applicadon being aware that upon
feilure fio do so�the staH has no altsrnative but to reject it until it is c:omplebe or to r�cammend the request
for denial M the raquest regardless oT Its pobenUal merit.
• The Ovmer hereby adcnowiedges and agrees to th� application and further auttwrizes �easonable e�ry onto the
praperty by City Shaff, consultar�ts, agents, Commission and Cou�cil Members for purposes of lnvestf�ation and
verificatian of this request.
• Appticant and/or Owner acknowledne they must be present at all acheduled revisw meetings of the
ptanning Commisaion and Council. If an applic�M and/or owner is unable to atte�a scheduled meeting, please
make arrangements to have an authorized representative attend in place of the applioant/ovmer and adv�e the City
Planner assigned to our e ,
Owner's 8ignature: Date: � � ,
(3wnet's Signature: Date:
Appticant's Signature: Date: ,�` L/r/�
�
ApplicanYs 6ignature: bate:�,�L�
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REVisioNS °E�D I here6y certi(y tha� th,s survey, plon, or report PROJECT GR,ONBERG & 11SSOCIATES �
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onrE _Br _ REUnRKS wos prepared by me, or under my direct supervisioq �
o�uw� and that I om o Auly Locensed Land Surveyor under 1"=40' CIVII, ENGINNERS, LAND SURVEYORS, LAND PI
the laws of the Stote f Minnesota.
_ _ ocoan 13-077 445 NORTH WILLOW DRIVF LONG LAKE, MN 5����
Mork S. Gronber Minnesota License Number 12755 957.-�7?3�-1141
� Hennepin County GIS - Printable Map
PC Exhibit C (
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Parcel Sale COPYRIGHT OO HENNEPIN COUNTY 2013
Area: Code: �, 7hink 6reert: �
http://gis.co.hennepin.mn.us/Property/print/default.aspx?C=454036.2801296668,4979832.... 4/11/2013
R[�N DATE: 3/29/2013 HENNEPIN COUNTY'PROPERTY INFORMATION SYSTEM(PROPERTY OWNERS LIST) PC Exhibit D
38 03-117-23 23 0023 38 03-117-23 23 0024 38 03-II�-23 32 0011
SOWADA WILLOW PROPERTY LLC SOWADA WILLOW PROPERTY LLC RICHARD JR&DEBBIE PERRY
38 ADDRESS PENDING 38 ADDRESS PENDMG 440 WILLOW DR S
SOWADA W[LLOW PROPERTY LLC SOWADA W ILLOW PROPERTY LLC RICHARD JR&DEBBIE PERRY
725 FERNDALE RD N 725 FERNDALE RD N 440 WILLOW DR S
WAYZATA MN 55391 WAYZATA MN 55391 LONG LAKE MN 55356
38 03-117-23 32 0012 38 03-117-23 32 OOl3 38 03-117-23 32 0017
WILLIAM P&CYNTHIA J BOWMAN KARAYN R CUNNINGTON TRUSTEE EDGE MOOR fI LLC
450 W ILLOW DR S 2300 FOX ST 500 W ILLOW DR S
WILLIAM P BOWMAN KARAYN RAE CUNNINGTON EDGE MOOR II LLC
CYNTHIA J BOWMAN 2300 FOX ST 2260 FOX ST
450 WILLOW DR S LONG LAKE MN 55356 LONG LAKE MN 55356
LONG LAKE MN 55356
38 03-117-23 32 0018 38 03-117-23 32 0023 38 03-117-23 32 0024
EDGE MOOR II LLC SOWADA WILLOW PROPERTY LLC SOWADA WILLOW PROPERTY LLC
540 WILLOW DR S 38 ADDRESS PENDING 38 ADDRESS PEND[NG
EDGE MOOR II LLC SOWADA WILLOW PROPERTY LLC SOWADA W[LLOW PROPERTY LLC
2260 FOX ST 725 FERNDALE RD N 725 FERNDALE RD N
LONG LAKE MN 55356 WAYZATA MN 55391 WAYZATA MN 55391
38 04-117-23 14 0003 38 04-117-23 41 0012
WILLIAM R PRIEDEMAN JR SHAYNE ANN ERNZER
405 WILLOW DR S 505 WILLOW DR S
WILLIAM R PR[EDEMAN JR SHAYNE ANN ERNZER ,
405 WILLOW DR S 505 W[LLOW DR S
LONG LAKE MN 55356 LONG LAKE MN 55356
I CERTIFY THAT THE FACTS REPRESENTED ARE AN ACCURATE AND TRUE REPRESENTATION OF INFORMATION
AS IT APPEARS TH[S DATE ON THE R�CJO�RDS OF THE H NEP(N CO TAXPAYER SERVICES DEPARTMENT.
DATE: r..3!a \ J BY: {"� � - ��
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Hennepin County GIS Division �'��� L�����'
300 South 6th Street Map Scale: 1" = 206'
Minneapolis,MN 55487 Buffer Size: 350 feet
gis.infoC�co.hennepin.mn.us �yF�#g�� � Miaior Poads
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ORONO, MN 55356 Selected Parcels
PID#03-117-23-32-0012 ,
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RECEIVED
APR � �:�;,�
�� CITY OF ORONO
3/29/2013
♦ �
� �
Date Application Received: 3/19/13
Date Application Considered as Complete:03/20/13
60-Day Review Period Expires: 05/19/13
To: Chair Leskinen and Planning Commission Members
Jessica Loftus, City Administrator
From: Melanie Curtis, Planning&Zoning Coordinator �V
Date: 11 April 2013
Subject: #13-3599, Dean Johnson for Home Time Video Publishing, Inc.,
80 Creek Ridge Pass
• Variance
• Public Hearing
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Zoning District: PRD: Creekside in Orono/RR-1B underlying zoning
Lot Area: 1.93 acres/84,130 square feet
Lot Width: ±160'
Application Summary: The applicant is requesting an after-the-fact side setback variance to
allow the (existing) home under construction to have a 24 foot setback where a 30 foot setback
is required.
, Staff Recommendation: Planning Department Staff recommends approval.
Pertinent Zoning Ordinance Sections
Sec. 78-420. -Area, height, lot width and yard requirements.
(a) Height. No structure or building in the RR-18 district shall exceed 2'2 stories and shall not
exceed 30 feet in height except as provided in section 78-1366
(bJ Lots. The following minimum requirements shall be observed:
�._.____ _��.� .�_ ; .l__.___.___.._-i
Lot Area acres I Lot Width eet Front Yard eet Side Vard eet TSide Street eet Rear Yard
II ( ) (f ) (f ) t (f ) � (f ) ��feetJ
E � ( � �
�2 i 200 ���50 � ;30 � �50 50�
f ___ � _ I �. _.� � _...�
List of Exhibits
ExhibitA. Application
Exhibit e. Letter from the Applicant
Exhibit C. Building Permit Survey
Exhibit D. As-Built Survey
Exhibit E. Proposed Plans and Elevations
Exhibit F. Resolution No. 5279—Creekside in Orono
Exhibit G. City Engineer Comments
Exhibit H. Survey Requirements
Exhibit 1. Excerpts of Building Permit 2012-00964
ExhibitJ. Property Owners List
Exhibit K. Plat Map
� �
FILE#13-3599 '
11 April 2013
Page 2 of 3
Background
In November 2012 a permit was issued for construction of the new home at 80 Creek Ridge
Pass. In December,while digging for the foundation the builder encountered a damaged
sanitary sewer line. Additionally, the builder discovered that the sewer line was not centered
within the utility easement as had been expected. As a result the location of the proposed home
would not allow for the desired 10-foot separation between the foundation and the sewer line.
The logical solution was to adjust the angle of the home 7.8 feet in the rear to move it 10 feet
away from the sewer line rather than revise the house plans. This results in a 37.8' setback on
the northwest side and a 24 foot setback on the southeast side where a 30 foot setback is
required. The builder is also the owner of the adjacent property to the southeast which is the
property affected by the reduced set back.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LOT ANALYSIS WORSHEET
Lot Area/Width:
PRD/RR-iB Lot Area Lot Width
Required 87,120 s.f. (2 acres) 200'
Actual 84,130 s.f. (1.93 acres) ±160'
Setbacks:
PRD/RR-16 Required Proposed/Existing
Front 35' 35.3'
Storm Pond 35' 45'
Northwest Side 30' 37.8'
Southeast Side 30' 24'
Structural Covera�e:
The proposed home is approximately 4%of the lot area and conforms to the structural coverage
limitations.
Side Yard Setback Variance
The Creekside development was approved as a Planned Residential Development (PRD) with
reduced front yard setbacks but the RR-1B separation between buildings with 30-foot required
side setbacks was maintained. In order to avoid the existing sewer line, the home as
constructed encroaches 6 feet into the required side setback with a 6' x 18' (108 s.f.) portion of
the home. The remainder of the home meets all required setbacks.
Practical Difficulties Analysis
In considering applications for variante, the Planning Commission shall consider the effect of
the proposed variance upon the health, safety and welfare of the community, existing and
anticipated traffic conditions, light and air, danqer of fire, risk to the public safety, and the
effect on values of property in the surroundinq area. The Planning Commission shall consider
recommending approval for variances from ihe literal provisions of the Zoning Code in
instances where their strict enforcement would cause practical di�culties because of
. FILE#13-3599
11 April 2013
Page 3 of 3
circumstances unique to the individual property under consideration, and shall recommend
approval only when it is demonstrated that such actions will be in keeping with the spirit and
intent of the Orono Zoninq Code.
Staff finds that while the location of all utilities should be verified in the field the location of the
sanitary sewer line is unique to the subject property and is not caused by the property owner.
The applicant's request is reasonable and does not appear to adversely affect the neighboring
properties. The variance requested is the minimum necessary to alleviate the practical difficulty
and does not appear to alter the character of the neighborhood.
Issues for Consideration
1. Does the Planning Commission find that that the property owner proposes to use the
property in a reasonable manner which is not permitted by an official control?
2. Does the Planning Commission find that the variance, if granted, will not alter the
essential character of the neighborhood?
3. Should the property owner be required to address this encroachment with the
building plans for the future home at 90 Creek Ridge Pass to accomplish a 60 foot
separation between homes as initially proposed with the Creekside development?
4. Does the Commission find it necessary to impose conditions in order to mitigate the
impacts created by the granting of the requested variance?
5. Are there any other issues or concerns with this application?
Staff Recommendation
Planning Staff recommends approval of the setback variance. A revised as-built foundation
survey accurately representing the field verified location of the sanitary line is required to be
submitted for approval prior to placement on the City Council meeting agenda.
, PC Exhibit A
CITY OF ORONO
VARIANCE APPLICATION
i�`^� Street Address: Application # �3- 3 59 �
��.�0 2750 Kelley Parkway Date Received: 3 - ��-�')
Orono, MN 55356
Staff: �,�
Main: 952-249-4600 Fee: $700
,� �„ fax: 952-249-4616 Renewal: $350
'��, G� Mailing Address: After-the-fact: $1,400 Double Fee
�, P.O. Box 66 Escrow Fee: $700/$2,500
`�K�SHO� Crystal Bay, MN 55323-0066
This application`form must be compieted in fulL Applicant will be notified within 15 days as to the status of the
applicafion. Incomplete applications will not be placed on Planning Commission Agendas.
PROPERTY INFORMATION: n
Site Address: Q� �,��,�Q,�. 1�-L d PQ.�� �-V'IDYI � rn � �'�j�3�j �
Property Identification Number (PIN): Q - l 17 - � � 1 � - ��
Date Property Acquired (month/ ear): Yes, I own the adjacent parcels.
Zoning District: � P{�..(�
APPLICANT INFORMATION: (Complete le al names and marital status required for each interested party)
Name: �I-�Oh��"U�'1�e., V�C�-Q� bl i s � n � c_ C i -� ��Ir�r�.�oh
Phone (home): q Phone ( rk): - � �
Complete Address:
City, State & ZIP Q�.� (7`,
Email: c� �Q�l p SO►'1�_�1 l�1M�.'1"l�VY1�� �Y►� Fax: -
OWNER INFORMATION: (Comp ete legal names and marital status required for each interested party) �
N a me: �Q�yVI.�,, � (�.�j (�1/-C�,
Phone (home): Phone (work):
Complete Address:
City, State & ZIP
Email: Fax:
DESCRIPTION OF REQUEST:
Describe the request in detail (attach additional sheets if necessary):
l�.J�2n -�kC a vu'��+., Tr/✓ O�.t✓ "T�(.t.n o�a7��. W�, C�ih GOGtn�rt.Q A ,$�1�' O•i0< ���
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�a.�t S to t-f� -{�r-o+... `hCe �.•+4 i n C t r��•.� 01�1�. J�c��.a �t�e a�,a b la•., Y- � �-,`n �
'{'t..� G:�Q��`!3r S O��/'�d �}-k.t d ro 6��.. LJta S�i�f'h�^.n '�'t,,� N W �evlu�r nC o-c.r
h e k ss ba 7 ' � t�.e. �a s t . UJ[ I1 ew f+�i.t w /0 ' �F e.l��s..4 7�,
v- o�e ', q' �c � /c� '7`'�t '�'�
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4 d v�.fi .S �
C.6�.�-�►� l o� C w� RECEIVED
� ,, MAR 1 9 201,i
- _ , �' �Il�( OF �RQ(V�
�
.
REQUIRED SUBMITTALS:
All of the following information must be submitted by the application deadline date in order for your
application to be processed.
Not
Enclosed Appiica le
❑ Escrow A reement si ned
�="�.0 ��� Escrow received � �� � �
❑ C� Pre-A plication Form
F =�. n��,. �� A' (ication Farm �<:3
, . .., . ., .�. , ,.�, ��
.. ,. , .
❑ C�1' Practical Difficulties Documentation
,r�� ; .� , : '° y,, ;,Cp . Certified Propert Owners tist �;; ° .,.,.. �..�.,. , �
f.4
v..1!'
❑ Surve (meetin ALL re uirements)
. _
Cl, _ , a - . _ .: ' Pro osed Plans
, , ._
❑ Hardcover Calculation(s
�'.�y`. ����_�:-.�.��,�#��(�'h��'� .; ;:Se tic S:. stem Site"Evaltaation,Re ork ` c_.;.. �. ` " �` ''�k
? ..:t ..r ;�„ ,.� ,� �=�
❑ Wetland Delineation
��'�' �`;❑ '� , �' �Gt��I1C��BUff@f��EVB�Uat1011 ' ' �` �� � � z��``'
' �, ?„ x.�..: =.x >.rtst�,.
� Buffer Im rovement Pian
�'� 'z❑ �;�.;❑', a � � ::�P
t 4°�.
APPLICANT ANDIOR OWNER:
• Agree to provide all information required or requested by the Planning Department,
• Agree to pay additional fees (staff time not covered in the original fee payment) and/or consultant expenses
incurred in review of this application, and
• Certify that the information supplied is true and correct to the best of his/her knowledge. The applicant and
owner recognize that they are solely responsible for submitting a complete application being aware
that upon failure to do so, the staff has no alternative but to reject it until it is complete or to
recommend the request for denial of the request regardless of its potential merit.
• Acknowledge the Escrow Agreement is completed and signed.
• The Owner hereby acknowledges and agrees to this application and further authorizes reasonable entry onto
the property by City Staff, consultants, agents, Commission and Council Members for purposes of
investigation and verification of this request.
• Applicant and/or Owner acknowledge they must be present at all scheduled review meetings of the
Planning Commission and Council. If an applicant and/or owner is unable to attend a scheduled meeting,
please make arrangements to have an a orized representative attend in place of the applicant/owner and
advise the City Planner assign o ou pr ject.
Applicant's Signature: Date: 3— ) 9�20 (3
Applicant's Signature: Date:
Owner's Signature: Date: 3'� � — Zo l 3
Owner's Signature: Date:
RECEtVED
, � MAR 19 Zt�i,i
�IT1(OF O��Np
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PC Exhibit B
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4355 PEAVEY RD., CHASKA MN 55318 • 800.489 9955 • 9�2.448��«12 �FAX 95Z 554; I I�b '�s HOMEr/Mc COM
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'' March 20, 2013
Melanie Curtis
City of Orono
2750 Kelley Parkway
Orono, MN 55354
Re: 80 Creek Ridge Pass, Orono
Dear Melanie,
1 . .
As we discussed last month when I preparing our variance application, I am submitting
this formal request to the City Council to have our $700 variance application fee
waived. You mentioned that you couldn't waive the cost yourself, but that you would
lobby on our behalf to have the fee returned.
The reQSOn I am asking for this variance is to shift the location of our house 7' enst
to avoid a sewer pipe that veered that distance off course when installed and comes
closer than 10' to our building pad. Orono's staff and Hometime all agreed on the day
i we discovered this situation, while in the middle of excavating, that shifting the house
was the right course of action. Fortunately, Hometime owns the ad jncent lot where
the setback between the houses will now be decreased by the shift.
We ask for the refund because this is Q situation created by contractors who
; performed the work years ago and is not Q request we make to ctccomplish something
on our site for our benefit that is out of the scope of city codes and regulations. This
is a situation that you might say we didn't "bring upon ourselves", but rather was a
; problem created years ago that we were able to quickly remedy to everyone's
agreement.
Because of these facts, I hope the City will see clear to refund our $700 check for
the varianc . Thanks for this consideration.
' Mo t i ly,
D nn J n on RE�Et\/ED
Hometi e
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PROJECT N0. BOOK
°ATFSEPT 25, zo,2 PAGE A S BUIL T SUR VE Y �
REVISIONS
10/15/12 STORM, POND. GRDG
�HEFEBY RTIFY THAT T WAS PREPAREO Land
aY Me DER MY D s�� 5�Aw for Frank R. Cerdarelle Surve or
THAT I A OULY. D lr1 SURVEYOR Y
uroee �nw; srnr es ure�sorn. 6440 FLYING CLOUD DRIVE
HOMETIME EDEN PRAIRIE,MN 55344
fRA a. � e�.� r�c. o.esoa 952-941-3031
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7'
O , O
- �� - CITY of ORONO
� �
�',� �n��.' � �,'� RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL
�`4kEs�I�4�' NO. � � �`r �'
�.,
A RESOLUTION
APPROVING THE PLAT OF
CREEKSIDE IN ORONO
- FILE #04-3016
VVHEREAS,the City of Orono is a municipal corporation orgaiuzed and existing under
the laws of the State of Miiinesota; and
WHEREAS,the City Council of the City of Orono(hereinafter"City Council")has
adopted subdivision and lazid development regulations for the orderly,economic and safe development of
land within the City; and
WHEREAS,the City Council has considered the application by Creekside in Orono LLC
(hereinafter the"Developer")for subdivision of property located at 120 Brown Road South and legally
desci-ibed as follows:
Tract H,Registered Land Survey No.3�2,Hennepin County,Minnesota
(hereinafter"the property"); and
V��IIEREAS,on July 12,2004 the City Council adopted ResolutionNo. 5204 gra.nting
Prelirninary Plat Approval for the proposed development of a seven-lot Planned Residential Developme�lt
(PRD)plat for single family residential purposes; and
WHEREAS, the Developer has coinpleted or has agreed to complete all other
requirements of the platting regulations of the City including:
l. Completion of all platting requirements of Preliminary Plat Resolution No. 5204.
2. Submittal of a`record preliminaryplat drawing'incorporatin�all elements described in
Conditions 1 and 2 of Resolution No. 5204.
3. Dedication on the plat of perimeter Drainage and Utility Easements and Drainage
Easements as required in Resolution No. 5204.
Page 1 of 8
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�'��� - CITY of ORONO
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RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCI L
���kEsYi04�G N0. � w d '�
4. Designation and dedication on the plat of open water wetlands subject to City and
other a�ency jurisdiction.
5. Provision to the City of a Flowage and Conservation Easement over all wetlands
in Outlot A,incorporatin�language forpreservation of all uplands within Outlot A as well
as within the west 50 feet of Lots 1 and 2, Creekside In Orono.
6. Submittal of Minnehaha Creek Watershed District (MCWD) perrnit approving the
grading, drainage a�ld stormwater management plan for development of the Property.
7. Provision to the City of an underlying Road and Utilities Easement forthe private road
within Outlot B.
8. Provision to the City of an underlying Road and Utilities Easement for the private road with
Tract G, RLS 352.
9. Provision to the City of a Declaration of Covenants,Conditions and Restrictions,and
Private Roadway Easement for the private road in Outlot B and Tract G,RLS 3 52,in favor
of Lots 1 through 7, Creekside In Orono.
10. Provision to the City of a signed and executed Developer's Agreement and letter of credit
for approved site improvements including construction of the private road,sewer and water
systems, stormwater and drainage systems and facilities, vegetation irnprovements, etc.
11. Provision to the City of a title commitment as well as a title policy in the amount of
$100,000 in fa�or of the City t�ensure coveraae of all City interests associated with filing
of the subdivision and associated easements,etc.,and certified copies of all recorded
easements currently affecting the Property.
12. Payment to the City of Stormwater and Drainage Tnznk Fee in the amount of$54,000.00
as established in Resolution No. 5204.
13. PayinenttotheCityofParkDedicationFeeintheamountof$33,300.00asestablished
in Resolution No. 5204.
14. Payment to the City o f final plat review fees and legal review and filin�fees in the amount
of$530.00 as established within Resolution No. 5204.
Paae^ of 8
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'� ��g�:- CITY o� ORONO
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�' ���� G'�' RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL
�L`4kESH04� N0. � �� �� :��
15. Provision to the City of final plans and specifications for improvements to the property
including construction of a private road, sanitary sewer system, water system and
stormwaterfacilities,site�adin�,landscaping,etc.pertherequirements ofresolutionNo.
5 204.
16. Provision to the City of a pennit from Hennepu�Coluzty for construction of the private road
access to Brown Road South.
NOW,THEREFORE,BE IT RESOLVED flzat based on the findings of ResolutionNo.
5204,the City Council of the City of Orono does hereby approve the Planned Residential Development
plat of CREEKSIDE IN ORONO,Hennepin County,Minnesota subj ect to the following decla�ations aud
conditions:
1. Shoreland Status.Tn addition to the various developme�zt limitations established herein,Lots
1 through 7 are within or partially within the designated Shoreland Overlay District and
subject to the City of Orono Shoreland regulations pertinent to tributaries.
2. Lot Develo�ment Standards.Lot development standards applicable to Lots 1 through 7
are generally as shown on the approved Grading,Drainage and Erosion Control Plan,
Sheet 4 of 6,by Schoell and Madson,Inc.,revision dated O l-19-OS and attached hereto
as EXHIBIT A(which Plan shall be designated for reference purposes as the`Record
Preliminary Plat Drawing') and more specifically as follows:
All Lots: Required Front Yard: 35'
Required Side Yard: 30'
Required Side Street Yard: 3�'
Setback from Creek: 75'
Setback from Delineated Wetlands: 35'
The bank of the creek for setback purposes is established at the 936.5'
elevation contour line.
"Required Yard" desi�nations shall be as depicted on the `record
prel'uninary plat drawing'with the standard`front yard abutting the private
road, `side yards' abutting adjacent lots within the plat, `rear yards'
generally opposite the front yards, but with the exceptions noted below.
Paae 3 of 8
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����.a..- c iTY o� oRONo
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�� ���'` , G~' RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL
N 0. � s,
`4kESH04 ._ `` �
The lot size for administering accessory structure ordinances shall be the
actual lot area and shall not credit any of the Conservation Outlot area.
Additional Individual Lot Standards:
Lot 1: The westerly 50'of Lot 1 is subj ect to a Conseivation Easement allowing
no structures orhardcover. Thenortherlyyard ofLot 1 is designated as
a side street yard. The rear yard 50' setback is coincident with the
Conservation Easeznent boundary.
Lot 2: The westerly 50'ofLot 1 is subject to a Conservation Easement allowing
no structures or hardcover. The westerly 50'yard of Lot 2 is desi�nated
as a rear yard for zoning purposes. The westerly 50'setback is coincident
with the Conservation Easement boundary.The southerlyyard of Lot 2
shall also be treated as a rear yard,and shall be subj ect to a 5 0'rear yard
setbacic and the 75' creek setbacic. No accessory structures shall be
placed within the 50'rear yards, nor within 75' of the creelc.
Lot 3: The existin� house setback to Lot 3's northeasterly boundary shall
be reco�ized as a legal nonconformity. However,any new construction
within Lot 3 shall conform to the standards established herein. The
southerly and southeasterly yards of Lot 3 shall be designated as rear
yards, and shall be subj ect to a 50'rear yard setback and the 75'creek
setbacic.No accessory structures shall be placed within the 50'rear yard,
nor within 75' of the creek.
Lot 6: There shall be no structural or hardcover encroachments of the stormwater
pond easement or the 3�' wetland buffers.
Lot 7: There shall be no structural or hardcover encroachrrients of the stormwater
pond easement,of the 35'wetland buffers,nor of the 30'drainage and
utility easement alon� the northwesterly boundary of Lot 7.
3. Tree Preservation and LaildscapinQ.The developer shall adhere to the approved tree
preservation and la�idscapin�plans.The developer shall walk the site with City staffprior
to site gradin�to establish which,if any,trees within the grading area can be saved or
PaQe 4 of 8
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- �`��� � CITY of ORONO
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�',� '�� G'�' RESOLUTION OF THE CiTY COUNCIL
L�kEsH�'��' NO. �' " � �.
transplanted.The developer shall confer with the property owner of 130 Brown Road
South a.nd with Citystaffto establish an alternate layout for spacing ofboulevard trees
along that adjoining property to provide a natural look rather than a regimented look.
Developer shall follow the landscape plan�eneral notes(upper left oil Sheet 12 of 12),
especiallywith regards to pruiuizg and removal of dead wood a�ld da�naged branches within
the Conservation Easement areas.
4. Conservation Easement Markina. Pemlanent markers of a desi;n a�zd material acceptable
to the Plauning Director shall be �laced by the developer at all points where the
Conservation Easement intersects a lot boundary or where the Easement boundary line
changes direction, as stipulated in the Flowage and Conservation Easement.
5. Construction ofRoads.Utilities and 5ite Improvements. Developer shall construct the
private road within Outlot B and Tract G,RLS 3 52,as well as sanitary sewer,water and
stormsewer facilities in accordance with the Developers Agreeinent to be executed
between the City and the Developer.
6. Sanitarv Sewer and Water S st�ems. All applicable City of Long Lake connection fees and
charges associated with the sewer and water systein serving the development shall be paid
to Long Lake by the Developer. Developer shall be responsible for any charges
to the City of Orono from the City of Long Lake in relation to the provision of municipal
sewer and water from Long Lake.
Upon completion by the Developer and acceptance by the City of Orono,the sanitary
sewer and water facilities within Outlot B and within the 30'utility easement of Lot 7,shall
become part of the City of Orono utility system,to be operated and maintained by the City
of Orono.
As part of the installation of sanitary sewer and water improvements per the approved
plans;Developer sha11 install two sewer and two water stubs for future service to the Dunn
property and 1 sewer and 1 water stub for future service to the McCuskey property.
7. Road Name. The name of the private road shall be Creek Rid�e Pass.
PaQe 5 of 8
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'-� CITY of ORONO
� ��\��� �
„ �' RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL
�L`4kESYi�4'�G NO. � �� �: �}
8. Gradin�and Draina�e Requirements. General site graduz�shall be in conformance wifll flie
approved Grading,Drainage and Ero sion Control Plan,subj ect to the recommendations
of the City Engineer in his letter dated Januaiy 13,2005. Durin�development within
individual lots,wherever feasible,uldividual driveways sha11 be graded to drain toward the
road storm sewer system.Wherever feasible,individual yard areas shall be�raded to drain
toward the road storm sewer system. Wherever feasible,roof gutter systems shall be
installed to discharge roof runoff so that it will draul toward the road storm sewer system.
9. Sionage and Li�htin�. No street li�iting or development identification signage has been
approved for Creekside I��Orono. Any such proposed lightulg or signage shall be subj ect
to prior City approval, which may require public hearings.
10. Citv En�uzeer Approval.Approval of all improvements is subj ect to recornmendations of
City En�ineer Thoinas Kellogg as noted in his comments dated January 13, 2005.
11. Minnehaha Creek Watershed District Approval.This subdivision approval is subj ect to
MCWD approvals and pernzits as required. The final plat shall not be released for filing
until the Developer has provided evidence that all required MCWD permits havebeen
obtained.
12. Developers A�reement.The plat shall not be released for filing until the Developer has
executed a Developer's Agreement per the conditions ofResolutionNo. 5204,including
a letter of credit written to 150%of the cost of the proposed site improvements,including
any required landscaping.
13. Site Irnprovements:BuildinQ Permit Issuance. No land alterations shall take place until
erosion control is established and the City Engineer has approved all final improvement
plans.No building permits will be issued until all dra.inage facilities and improvements have
been installed and satisfactory road base (including road base and the initial lift of
bituminous) has been installed.
14. The City Clerk shall release the plat documents for filing onlyupon certificationbythe City
Attorney and Plaruung Director that all requirements of the platting rewlations have been
satisfied.
PaaP 6 of 8
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CITY of ORON4
� �.���� �
RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL
��`�kEsH.o�'�G No. � '� "� �a .
15. Tlie aforesaid plat shall be filed by the City of Orono wifih the HeiuZepul County Registra�-
of Titles Office on or before July 24, 2005 together with a certified origival copy of
this resolution and executed co�ies of the easements and covenants pertinent thereto.
The approval gcailted by tlus Resolution shall expii e if tl�e conditions of tlus Resolution haV e not beeil met
or the plat Iias not been filed by the date specified aUove. I�z tllat event,it will be necessary to file a new
application with the City of Oroilo for subdivision review.
Adopted by the City Council of Orono this 24th day of January, 2005,
ATTEST:
,%' ,
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��.�7,�v ��,, l/ -�-�
�.
Liil�a S. Vee, City Clerk Barbara A. Peterson,Mayor
Page 7 of 8
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�'-�� CITY of UR�NO
�, :_
� /:^�`'�� ti
RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL
��`4kESH�4�G NO. � � " `�'%
STATE OF MINN�SOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
The fore�oing instnuneilt was aclaiowledged Uefore me oi1 tlus�day o£�c�t�„ti,,,.. ,2005
by Ba�-bara A. Peterson, Mayor of the City of Orono, a Miiulesota muiucipal cozporatioil and said
uistrume t was executed on behalf of the City.
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STATE OF MINNESOTA ,� �1��•��T� ��
COLINTY OF HENNEPIN `''' �'�'0�°��"�,�.�'•�,za�-r �„
};. ,:��
, �dti, r,
The foregoing uistniment was acknowledged before me on tlus�day of �..c�v,e_r��� ,2005
byLindaS.Vee,CityClerkoftheCityofOrono,aMinnesotamuiucipalcorporatioi� ndsaidu�stniment
was executed oil behalf of the City.
„
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ara
, PC Exhibit G
Melanie Curtis
From: Jesse Struve
Sent: Wednesday, April 10, 2013 12:28 PM
To: Melanie Curtis
Subject: 20130410 80 Creek Ridge Pass-After the fact Variance 13-3599
Melanie,
In response to your questions about 80 Creek Ridge Pass I have the following comments:
• The City's survey requirements indicate all utilities and easements should be located and shown on the
submitted survey. Based on the result of what was found in the field, the surveyor must not have accurately
located the existing sanitary sewer manholes.
• I had a phone conversation with the surveyor about locating the existing storm sewer and easements. During
our conversation I indicated they needed to locate all City owned utilities on the property and show all
easements on the survey.
Jesse Struve, PE
Director of Public Works/City Engineer
City of Orono
(952) 249-4661 - Direct
(952) 249-4616- Fax
www.ci.orono.mn.us
From: Melanie Curtis
Sent: Wednesday, March 27, 2013 3:35 PM
To: Jesse Struve
Subject: 80 Creek Ridge Pass - After the fact Variance 13-3599
]esse
Please provide me with a memo regarding the chain of events for 80 Creek Ridge Pass permit review and sanitary sewer
pipe location, etc..,
I've attached a letter from the applicant regarding a refund of the variance fee. Please provide your written comments by
April 10tn
Thanks.
Melanie Curtis
Planning &Zoning Coordinator
City of Orono
2750 Kelley Parkway
Orono, MN 55356
Direct Dial: 952.249.4627
Fax: 952.249.4616
Planning &Zoning Office 952.249.4620
Email: mcurtis(a)ci.orono.mn.us
Website: www.ci.orono.mn.us
City of Orono Office Hours
1
• �o�o City of Orono
� Survey Requirements PCExhibitH
yF �; Planning &Zoning Department 952-249-4620
C�'rESH��� www.ci.orono.mn.us
The following is required for fand use or permit applications: three (3) original, scaled copies of a certificate of survey,
meeting all of the following requirements and a digital copy (or one (1) 8 '/z" x 11" or 11" x 17")for reproduction.
1. All surveys shall be certified by a Minnesota Registered Land Surveyor. Civil engineers may certify topographic
surveys.
2. Permanent iron monuments must be in place at each property corner.
3. Provide a written legal description including all existing easements.
4. Primary and alternate drainfield area corners shall be staked and shown per septic design and tank location
shown.
5. Indicate all proposed buildings with dimensions for each building. Reference dimensions are measured
perpendicular from the front, side and rear lot lines to the nearest point of each building.
6. Indicate the location of all existing and proposed decks, porches, driveways, curb cuts and other accessory
structures.
7. Indicate the total lot area in square feet.
8. Indicate elevations to sea level datum of the top of curb, or if no curb, the edge of the pavement of the street at
points where the side lot lines of the property intersect said street.
9. Indicate proposed elevations to sea level datum of the top of foundation, garage floor, the first floor and lowest
floor at all structure corners. Indicate top and bottom elevations for all walis.
10. Indicate location and elevation of any structures on adjacent properties within 50' of lot lines. For lakeshore
lots, the principal structure on each adjacent lakeshore lot must be shown.
11. Indicate all drainageways, sewer and water mains and services, storm sewers and wetlands within the property
and within 50' of the property.
12. Proposed grading plans should be indicated with directional arrows of proposed surface drainage (1' contours
on lakeshore properties, 2' on all others). The source for all topography must be indicated on the survey.
Provide additional contour intervals as needed in flat areas to show drainage patterns.
13. Existing topographic contours must extend 50' outside of lot lines on ali lots.
14. Indicate all trees over 6" diameter within proposed disturbance area(s) and within 75' of the OHWL.
15. Reference the Stormwater Quality Overlay District Map and indicate the appropriate Stormwater Quality
Overlay District Tier for the subject property; hardcover calculations required.
16. Indicate wetland boundaries as well as required buffer and buffer setback lines. See: Wetlands & Drainage
Districts map.
17. For property adjacent to lakes, ponds, streams or wetlands, indicate the established high water elevation as
referenced on the following Ordinary High Water Level (OHWL) chart:
Natural Environment(NE) Lakes OHWL
Lake Classen 974.5'
Dickey Lake 985.5'
French Lake
North Basin 930.5'
Sewage Lagoon 934.3'
South Basin 930.0'
Lydiard Lake 970.9'
Recreational Development(RD) Lakes
Long Lake 944.3'
Mooney Lake 988�0�
Tanager Lake 929.4�
Hadiey Lake (Plymouth) 961.4'
General Development(GD) Lakes
Forest Lake 929•4�
Lake Minnetonka 929.4
Tributary Streams
Painters Creek
Stubbs Bay Creek Measure
Long Lake Creek at top
Wolsfeid Creek of bank
Dickey Lake Creek
Updated November 30, 2012
� CITY OF ORONO * z p� 1 2 - 0 0 9 6 4 *
• 2750 KELLEY PARKWAY DATE ISSUED: 1U2U2012
ORONO, MN 55356-
(952) 249-4600 FAX: (952) 249-4616
ADDRESS : 80 CREEK R1DGE PASS PC Exhibit I '
PIN : 03-117-23-12-0018
LEGAL DESC : CREEKSIDE IN ORONO
: LOT 007 BLOCK 001
PERMIT TYPE : NEW STRUCTURE
PROPERTY TYPE : RESIDENTIAL
CONSTRUCTION TYPE : SINGLE FAMILY
ACTIVITY : ]O1-SINGLE FAMILY HOUSES, DETACHED
VALUATION : $ 543,629.52
NOTE: SEPERATE PERMITS REQUIRED: PLUMBING, MECHANICAL, FIREPLACE,WATER CONNECTION,SEWER CONNECTION,
LAWN IRRIGATION,AND ELECTRICAL(STATE)
ADDITIONAL$396.50 PLAN REVIEW FEE ADDED A THE VALUATION WAS CHANGED PER LYLE OMAN. �
NOTE: AS BUILT SURVEY REQUIRED PRIOR TO TIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY ISSUANCE. INITIAL: •
* STORAGE AREA REQUIRED UNDER GARAGE. • (INIT[AL)
* A6 ELEVATION-NO TOP WINDOW ALLOWED- ASS MUST BE VED. - •(INITIAL)
* CONSTRUCTION TRAILER MUST BE REMOVED BY TIM EOF C.O. , (IN[TIA
NOTE: BE AWARE,IN THE EVENT WEATHER OR OTHER CONDITIONS REVENT THE COMPLETION OF AN AS-BUILT SURVEY AT
THE TIME THE CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY IS REQUESTED,A TEMPORARY CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY MAY BE ISSUED
UPON REC T OF A$10,000 ESCROW TO ENSURE COMPLETION OF THE AS-BUILT SURVEY AND ALL SITE IMPROVEMENTS.
INITIAL:
APPLICANT pERMIT FEE SCHEDULE 3,
676.75
HOMETIME VIDEO PUBLISHING, INC. PLAN REVIEW 396.50
4355 PEAVEY ROAD
CHASKA, MN 55318- STATE SURCHARGE(VALUATION) 271.82
(952)856-4611 S.A.C. 2,365.00
Minnesota State License#: 20456399 TOTAL 6,710.07
OWNER
Hometime Video Publishing Inc
4355 PEAVY RD
CHASKA, MN 55318-
AGREEMENT AND SWORN STATEMENT
The work for which this permit is issued shall be performed according ro
the approved plans and specifications,applicable City approvals,and the
State Building Code. This permit is for only[he work described and does
not grant permission for additional or related work which requires separate
permits. All provisions of laws and ordinances governing this type of work
shall be compied with whether or not specified herein.This permit will
expire and become null and void if construction authorized is no[
commenced within 180 days of the date of issuance,or if construction is
suspended for a period of 180 days at any time afrer work has commenced.
The applicant is responsible for assuring all required inspections are
reques in confonnance with the State Building Code.This pennit may be
rev ��p �n time for due cause.
� „ ���----�----"'__ � ' /� � / f / 02. / / ?—
`� � � l
Appli 'nt ermitee Signature Date Issu By Signature Date
SEPARATE PERMITS REQUIRED FOR WORK OTHER THAN DESCRIBED ABOVE.
i
Jesse Struve �
From: Jesse Struve �
Sent: Tuesday, October 09, 2012 3:58 PM y� �
To: Melanie Curtis �� \ �
Cc: Christine Mattson �� `
Subject: 20121009 80 Creek Ridge Pass 2012-0964
Melanie,
I have reviewed the proposed application for the new home at 80 Creek Ridge Pass (plans dated 9/25/12) and have the
following comments:
1. The survey needs to show the existing storm sewer located on the SE property boundary and the edge of the
stormwater pond. There is a note calling out"storm sewer on line", and i believe a dashed line indicates the
storm sewer, but it is not completely clear. The existing utilities should be a different line style than the
contours, easements, and setback lines.
2. The proposed retaining wall is shown at 4' in height. If when the wall is installed exceeds 4' or if a tiered wall is
over 4' and not separated by 2x the height of the taller wall (as measured from the face of the upper wall to the
back of the lower wall), the applicant will be required to submit plans and specifications for the wall signed by a
registered professional engineer.
Please contact me with any questions or concerns.
Jesse Struve, PE
Director of Public Works/City Engineer
City of Orono
(952) 249-4661 - Direct
(952) 249-4616- Fax
www.ci.orono.mn.us
1
, RUN DATE: 3�18/2013 HENNEPIN COUNTY PROPERTY INFORMATION SYSTEM(PROPERTY OWNERS LIST) PC EXFllblt.J
38 03-1i7-23 12 0004 3R 03-117-23 12 0006 38 03-I17-23 12 0007
MARY A DUNN MARY A DUNN MARY A DUNN
3R ADDRESS UNASSIGNED 38 ADDRESS UNASSIGNED 3R ADDRESS UNASSIGNED
MARY A UUNN - MARY A DUNN MARY A DUNN
20 BROWN RD S 20 BROWN RD S 20 BROWN RD S
P O E30X 77 P O BOX 77 P O BOX 77
LONG LAKE MN 55356 LONG LAKE MN 55356 LONG LAKE MN 55356
38 03-117-23 12 0008 3R 03-I17-23 I?0010 3R 03-I U-23 12 0012
MARY A DUNN C F MCCUSKEY&D W MCCUSKY HOMF.TIME VIDFO PUBLSHING INC
20 BROWN RD S 130 BROWN RD S 105 CREEK RIDGE PASS
MARY A DUNN DAVID&CONME MCCUSKY HOMETIME VIDEO PUBLSHING INC
20 BROWN RD S 130 BROWN RD S 4355 PEAVEY RD
P O BOX 77 LONG LAKE MN 55356 C1IASKA MN 55318
LONG LAKE MN 55356
3R 03-ll7-?31?0016 38 03-1I7-23I20017 38 03-117-2312001A
HOMETIME VIDEO PUBLSHING INC HOMETIME VIDEO PUBLSHING INC HOMETIME VIDEO PUBLSHING INC
100 CREEK RIDGE PASS 90 CREEK RIDGE PASS 80 CREEK RIDGE PASS
HOMFTIME VIDEO PUBLSHING INC HOMETIME VIDEO PUBLSH(NG INC HOMETIME VIDEO PUBLSHING INC
4355 PEAVFY RD 4355 PEAVEY RD 4355 PEAVEY RD
CHASKA MN 55318 CHASKA MN 5531 R CHASKA MN 5531 R
3R 03-117-23 12 0019 38 03-117-23 l2 0020 72 34-118-23 43 0021
CREEKSIDE IN ORONO HMWR ASSN CREEKSIDE IN ORONO HMWR ASSN LILA M WENGLER
38 ADDRESS UNASSIGNED 3R ADDRESS UNASSIGNED 26 APPLE GLEN RD
CREEKSIDG IN ORONO HMWR ASSN CREEKSIDE IN ORONO HMWR ASSN LILA M WENGLER
C/O ANDRFW JOHNSON C/O ANDREW JOHNSON 2420 PDXSTREET
110 CREEK RIDGE PASS I10 CREEK RIDGE PASS WAYZATA MN 55391
ORONO MN 55356 ORONO MN 55356
72 34-1iR-23 43 0022 72 34-IIS-23 43 0063 72 34-118-23 43 0070
THOMAS REDMOND CAROLINE M BROST S C FEDIE&W L FED1F.
20 APPLE GLEN RD 64 CRE6KSIDE DR 25 APPLE GLEN RD
THOMAS RF.DMOND CAROLWE M BROST STEVEN C&WENDY L FEDIE
20 APPLE GLFN RD 64 CREEKSIDE DR 25 APPLE GLEN RD
LONG LAKE MN 55356 LONG LAKE MN 55356 LONG LAKE MN 55356
72 34-IIR-23 43 0073 72 34-118-23 43 0083
J J KF,MNA&C A KEMNA TRSTES D P&LA ERICKSON
35 APPLE GLEN RD 10 BROWN RD S
JAMES J&CANDACE A KEMNA DAVID P&LISA A1�N ERICKSON
35 APPLE GLEN RD 10 BROWN RD S
LONG LAKE MN 5535G LONG LAKE MN 55356
1 CERTIFY THAT THE FACTS REPRF.SENTED ARE AN ACCURATE AND TRUE REPRESENTATION OF INFORMATIO\
AS ITAPPEARS THIS DATE ON'I HE RECOR S OF THE HENNEPW COUNTY TAXPAYER SF.RVICES DEPARTMENT.
-7
DATE: �"I "I.� BY: � �v����� ..
RECIEIVED
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CITY OF ORONO
PC Exhibit K
-� Hennepin County Mailing Label Map
Provided By: Taxpayer Services Department
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Hennepin County GIS Division
300 South 6th Street Map Scale: 1" = 103'
Minneapolis,MN 55487 Buffer Size: 150 feet
gis.infoC�co.hennepin.mn.us W`�tel' � ��)ol P.Odds
Parlc h4inor Roads
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RECEIVED
"�A�' � u 2�i3
� �PTY OF ORONO
�
Date Application Received: 3/20/13
Date Application Considered as Complete: 03/29/13
60-Day Review Period Expires: 5/28/13
To: Chair Leskinen and Planning Commission Members
Jessica Loftus, City Administrator
From: Melanie Curtis, Planning&Zoning Coordinator ���
Date: 2 April 2013
Subject: 13-3600, Eskuche Associates on behalf of Kathryn Kallas, 3048 North Shore Dr,
Variance &CUP
Public Hearing
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Zoning District: LR-1B, One Family Lakeshore Residential, 1-acre, 140'
Lot Area: 51,650 s.f. (1.18 acre)
Lot Width: 84' at the OHWL&88' at the 75' setback
Application Summary: The applicant is requesting a variance in order to construct a new
residence with portions of the home encroaching up to 30-feet into the average lakeshore
setback. A CUP is also requested in conjunction with grading and filling activities within 75-feet
of the OHWL of Lake Minnetonka.
Staff Recommendation: Planning Department Staff recommends approval as noted within.
Pertinent Zoning Ordinance Sections
Sec. 78-966. -Prohibition.
(a) It is unlawful for any person to perform or have performed the following land alteration
activities without a conditional use permit issued by the council:
(1) Remove, fill, use for fill, dredge, store or excavate rock, sand, gravel, dirt or similar
earth material within the limits of the city.
(2) Fill or reclaim any /and by depositing such material or by grading of existing land to
elevate or alter the existing natural grade.
(3J Build, alter or repair any seawall or retaining wall, or otherwise change the grade or
shore of lakeshore property.
(bJ All land alterations involving filling and grading shall be performed only with clean fill as
defined in section 78-1. Granting of such permits is subject to other regulations and
prohibitions of this Code and other applicable statutes or ordinances of other governmental
bodies.
Sec. 78-967. -Exception.
(aJ The requirements of section 78-966 are not intended to govern the following/and alteration
activities:
(1J Normal and customary grading in the area of an existing or a newly constructed
building, or the grading of the driveway serving such building.
(2J Any earth movement under 500 cubic yards which does not adversely impact the
existing drainage.
FILE#13-3600 ' `
2 April 2013
Page 2 of 6
(3J Grading,filling or excavating of ten cubic yards or less within the shore setback zone of
all lakes enumerated in article IX of this chapter.
Sec. 78-1279. -Placement of structures on lots.
When more than one setback applies to a site,structures and facilities must be located to meet
al!setbacks. Structures shall be located as follows:
(6) Average lakeshore setback. No principal or accessory srructure shall be located closer
to the lakeshore than the average distance from the shoreline of existing residence
buildings on adjacent lots; except that this does not apply to stairways, lifts, landings
and lockboxes. Further, the average lakeshore setback shall apply only to classified
lakes and shall not apply to tributaries. The average lakeshore setback line shall be a
straight line connecting the most lakeward protrusions of the residence bui/dings on
the immediately adjacent lakeshore lots.
a. In instances where the average lakeshore setback can not be met, administrative
approval may be granted at the discretion of the planning director provided no lake
views of an adjacent lakeshore lot are obstructed and adjacent neighbors provide
written approval.
list of Exhibits
Exhibit A. Application
Exhibit B. Practical Difficulties Documentation Form
Exhibit C. Proposed Survey
Exhibit D. Existing Survey
Exhibit E. Proposed Plans and Elevations
Exhibit F. Submitted Hardcover Calculations
Exhibit G. Aeria) Photos (Bing)
Exhibit H. City Engineer Comments
Exhibit I. Wetland Map
Exhibit J. Property Owners List
Exhibit K. Plat Map
Background
The existing home on the subject property is situated up to 70 feet into the average lakeshore
setback and 25 feet into the required 75-foot setback from the lake. The applicants are
proposing to construct a new residence which will meet the 75-foot lake setback but is
proposed to encroach up to 30 feet into the average lakeshore setback on the northeast portion
of the home. A conditional use permit (CUP) is also requested as the applicant is proposing to
conduct filling and grading activities within the 75-foot setback. The purpose for the grading
and filling is primarily to filt in and mitigate for the existing, to be removed, home foundation as
well as to complete the finish grading for the new, proposed home.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LOT ANALYSIS WORSHEET
Lot Area/Width:
LR-1B Lot Area Lot Width
Required 43,560 s.f. (1.0 acre) 140'
Actual 51,650 s.f. (1.18 acre) 84' @ OHWL&88' @ 75' setback
' � FILE#13-3600
2 April 2013
Page 3 of 5
Setbacks:
LR-1B Required Proposed
Rear 30' +200'
Southwest Side 10' 10'
Northeast Side 10' 10'
Lakeshore 75' 75'
Portions of the proposed home will encroach up to 30' into
Average Lakeshore the average lakeshore setback.
Structural Coverage:
Total Lot Area Total Structural Coverage
51,650 s.f. (1.18 acre) Allowed: 7,747.5 s.f. (15%)
Proposed: 3,808 s.f. (7%)
Hardcover Calculations:
Stormwater Total Area Allowed Existing Proposed
Overlay District �n Zone Hardcover Hardcover Hardcover
Tier
approx 905 ! 10,017 40 s.f.
12,912 s.f. 9,404 s.f. 1
Tier 1 51,650 s.f. �25 0�0) (18.2%) s.f. w/in � s.f. w/in �
75'zone (19.4%) 75' zone �
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Average Lakeshore Setback Variance
The existing home on the property is nonconforming with respect to the lake setback and the
average lakeshore setback. Approximately 525 square feet of the existing home is located
ahead of the 75 foot setback line; the existing deck is entirely within the 75 foot setback. The
applicant is proposing to fully conform to the 75-foot setback requirement with the proposed
home. The applicant is requesting a variance to allow the new home to encroach up to 30 feet
into the average lakeshore setback on the northeast side. The home to the northeast is located
approximate�y 180 feet from the lake where the adjacent neighbor to the southwest is between
70-80 feet from the lake resulting in an average lakeshore setback line at an approximate 45
degree angle across the subject property. The applicant is proposing to situate the home so that
the encroachment is improved for the neighbor to the northeast however still ahead of the
average lakeshore setback.
Conditional Use Permit(CUP) Review
The existing home on the property extends into the 75-foot lake setback area. The demolition
of the home does not necessarily result in the need for a CUP. However as the applicant is
proposing to construct the new home right at the 75-foot setback grading within the setback is
shown. The City's Engineer Jesse Struve has reviewed the applicant's grading plan for the
purpose of the land use application and did not identify significant concerns. Struve's
comments are attached as Exhibit H and also note that there is an unctassified wetland shown
on the properly near the road. The applicant should work with the MCWD and delineate the
wetland if deemed necessary. The final grading plan will be reviewed at the time of building
FILE#13-3600 � �
2 April 2013
Page 4 of 5
permit submittal and the applicant will need to comply with the City Engineer's requirements at
that time.
City Code Section 78-966(a)(2) indicates that landowners must obtain a CUP from the City prior
to engaging in activities that include fill to elevate or alter the existing natural grade.
By code, conditionally permitted uses must be reviewed using the criteria found in Section 78-
916. On the basis of the application and the evidence submitted, the city must find that the
proposed use at the proposed location is or will be:
(1) Consistent with the community management plan;
(2) Compliant with the zoning code, including any conditions imposed on specific uses as
required by article V, division 3 (i.e. 78-966 thru 78-968) of the City Code;
(3) Adequately served by police, fire, roads, and stormwater management;
(4) Provided with an adequate water supply and sewage disposal system;
(5) Not expected to generate excessive demand for public services at public cost;
(6) Compatible with the surrounding area as the area is used both presently and as it is
planned to be used in the future;
(7) Consistent with the character of the surrounding area, unless a change of character is
called for in the community management plan;
(8) Compatible with the character of buildings and site improvements in the surrounding
area, unless a change of character is called for in the community management plan;
(9) Not expected to substantially impair the use and enjoyment of the property in the
area or have a materially adverse impact on the property values in the area when
compared to the impairment or impact of generally permitted uses;
(10) Provided with screening and buffering adequate to mitigate undesirable views and
activities likely to disturb surrounding uses;
(11) Not create a nuisance which generates smoke, noise, glare, vibration, odors, fumes,
dust, electrical interference,general unsightliness, or other means;
(12) Not cause excessive non-residential traffic on residential streets, parking needs that
cause a demonstrable inconvenience to adjoining properties, traffic congestion, or
unsafe access;
(13) Designed to take into account the natural, scenic, and historic features of the area and
to minimize environmental impact;
(14) All exterior lighting shall be so directed so as not to cast glare toward or onto the
public right-of-way or neighboring residential uses or districts; and
(15) Not detrimental to the public health, public safety, or general welfare.
With regard to this application, items 2, 6, 7, 9 and 13 are generally applicable.
Re: Items 6 & 7. These criteria essentially ask whether the proposed new grade is appropriate
and in character with the surrounding land and neighborhood. Staff believes the proposed
grading within the 75-foot setback area will have no impact on surrounding lands. Drainage
patterns for runoff leaving the site are not significantly altered. The resulting grade will be
similar to the other properties in the neighborhood. To comply with the zoning code
requirement, the height measurement and basement determination will be based on the pre-
existing grade, not on the altered grade.
+ FILE#13-3600
2 April 2013
Page 5 of 5
Re: Item 9. This standard requires that the grading activity must not substantially impair the use
and enjoyment of the property in the area or have an adverse impact on the property values in
the area when compared to the impairment or impact of generally permitted uses. The
proposed use of the property for construction of a residence will not be changing as a result of
the proposed grading activity, so there should be no change in the use and enjoyment of
adjacent properties.
Re: Item 13. This standard requires that the grading be designed to take into account the
natural, scenic, and historic features of the area and to minimize environmental impact. The fill
and proposed grading on this lot will have minimal if any environmental impacts.
Practical Difficulties Statement
Applicant has completed the Practical Difficulties Documentation Form attached as Exhibit B,
and should be asked for additional testimony regarding the application.
Practical Difficulties Analysis
In considering applications for variance, the Planning Commission shall consider the effect of
the proposed variance upon the health, safety and welfare of the community, existing and
anticipated tra�c conditions, light and air, danger of fire, risk to the public safety, and the
effett on values of property in the surrounding area. The Planning Commission shall consider
recommending approval for variances from the literal provisions of the Zoning Code in
instances where their stricf enforcement would cause practical di�culties because of
circumstances unique to the individual property under consideration, and shall recommend
approval only when it is demonstrated that such actions will be in keeping with the spirit and
intent of the Orono Zoning Code.
Staff finds that the location of the new residence will result in an improvement of the average
lakeshore setback encroachment for the property to the northeast. This home is situated with
views facing east and north. Only one side window appears to face the subject home. Aerial
photos show the existing tree stand between the two homes in the area where the proposed
home will encroach into the average lakeshore setback.
Issues for Consideration
1. Does the Planning Commission find that that the property owner proposes to use the
property in a reasonable manner which is not permitted by an official control?
2. Does the Planning Commission find that the variance and CUP, if granted, will not
alter the essential character of the neighborhood?
3. Does the Commission find it necessary to impose conditions in order to mitigate the
impacts created by the granting of the requested variance and/or the CUP?
4. Are there any other issues or concerns with this application?
Staff Recommendation
Planning Staff recommends approval of the CUP and average lakeshore setback variance if the
Planning Commission determines the existing views enjoyed by the neighboring homes will not
be further impacted.
� , PC ExhibitA
City of Orono
Variance Application
Street Address: Application# ) �J -�J� ��
�Q�O 2750 Kelley Parkway Date Received: 3 -Z D -(3
Orono, MN 55356
Staff: �(� _
Main: 952-249-4600 Fee: $700 — ,-7 3 (
� � fax: 952-249-4616 Renewal: $350
y� � Mailing Address: After-the-fact: $1,400 Double Fee
L P.O. Box 66 Escrow Fee: $700 2,50 �_ �-13(�
`qk�SH��� Crystal Bay, MN 55323-0066
This application form must be completed in full. Applicant will be notified within 15 days as to the status of the
application. Incomplete applications will not be placed on Planning Commission Agendas.
PROPERTY INFORMATION:
Site Address: 3 v �$ �J o rL-� �-� s E-�o +�t. �P i �� � , O� o r.� �1`7 S�3 9 I
Property Identification Number(PIN): Ooj/� ? 2 3 3 Z,r�o o�{
Date Property Acquired (month/year): o�/ Q� ❑ Yes, I own the adjacent parcels.
Zoning District: ��L - //.3
APPLICANT INFORMATION: (Complete legal names and marital status required for each interested party)
Name: L 5 k�..��-(� B S s�c.i 2�5
Phone (home): Phone (work): �S'L• Sy y-• S S y'�
Complete Address: !� ,��irt nc tOnk.Z /3/v�l, f�r:clJhzv�h , rl/l� S-S 3 9/
City, State &ZIP
Email: l���b � ���ccn��� Co�v► Fax: —
OWNER INFORMATION: (Complete legal names and marital status required for each interested party)
Name: �7-�,rYn �.2�/25
Phone (home): Phone (work):
Complete Address: �i o c�g� ,U�� t�-/ f Cf-d/LC- �,-_
City, State & ZIP � S�
Email: � ��v � 1 / _ 2- /n Z�' � Fax:
DESCRIPTION OF REQUEST:
Describe the request in detail (attach additional sheets if necessary): L�Z�LiZNG� �jLo�_
ar�._✓a9E �.�k�f�,-� �l'�� ��
Cr,-�.0 r:�� dv.i�h,.�.� 7,S'=a'' � a.E� J'�v-i� � �
ED
MAR � 0 [U1;�
Packet Last Updated: 03/O1/13 �Ty OF ORONO
Page 14 of_
w
REQUIRED SUBMITTALS:
All of the following information must be submitted by the application deadline date in order for your
application to be processed.
Not
Enclo ed A licable
❑ Escrow A reement si ned
O Escrow received
❑ Pre-A lication Form
❑ A lication Form
�" ❑ Practical Difficulties Documentation
❑ ' Certified Pro e Owners List �'"'�`�`�����'�����`�`���� ��`���'
❑ Surve meetin ALL re uirements
❑ Pro osed Plans
❑ Hardcover Calculation s
❑ Se tic S'stem Site Evaluation Re ort -� �-_` � p h - � ��=' ���`�n
_,,
❑ Wetland Delineation
❑ '�C' ' Wetland Buffer Evaluation `� �� �
❑ Buffer Im rovement Plan i
❑ ❑
APPLICANT AND/OR OWNER:
• Agree to provide all information required or requested by the Planning Department,
• Agree to pay additional fees (staff time not covered in the original fee payment) and/or consultant expenses
incurred in review of this application, and
• Certify that the information supplied is true and correct to the best of his/her knowledge. The applicant and
owner recognize that they are solely responsible for submitting a complete application being aware
that upon failure to do so, the staff has no alternative but to reject it until it is complete or to
recommend the request for denial of the request regardless of its potential merit.
• Acknowledge the Escrow Agreement is completed and signed.
• The Owner hereby acknowledges and agrees to this application and further authorizes reasonable entry onto
the property by City Staff, consultants, agents, Commission and Council Members for purposes of
investigation and verification of this request.
• Applicant and/or Owner acknowledge they must be present at all scheduled review meetings of the
Planning Commission and Council. If an applicant and/or owner is unable to attend a scheduled meeting,
please make arrangements to have an authorized representative attend in place of the applicanUowner and
advise the City Planner assigned to your project.,
ApplicanYs Signature: � Date: c�3 p`Z v ao
ApplicanYs Signature: — Date:
Owner's Signature: �„���r �; ��� ;� ,Date: � � � �,�-� �1�,
`�,�,
Owner's Signature: — Date: —
RECEI�ED
Packet Last Updated: 03/Ol/13
i�'iA+� � 0 c01�
Page 15 of 33
GITY OF ORONO
� PC Exhibit B
PSKUCH �
ASSOCIATES
Practica) Difficulties Documentation Form
1. The Owner proposes a single family residence well behind and adjacent the point of the house that is
closest to the lake.This is a reasonable and typical location.The proposed house would be located 90'
feet from the lake which not only meets the 75.0'setback, but increases the existing setback by 40.0'
2. The property to the Northeast is located adjacent a property where the lake connects from Stubbs Bay
to Maxwell Bay via Noerenberg Channel.The house on this parcel was placed such that views are
oriented east, towards both Stubbs Bay and Noerenberg Park.While the house to the Northwest is
located only 59.6'from the ordinary high water mark. Drawing a line between the two adjacent homes
therefore cuts through the street side of the existing residence.This condition existed prior to the
homeowner purchasing the property.
3. The application is consistent with the character of the neighborhood, and will not affect the views of the
neighboring properties.
4. Replacing an existing structure is allowed in the zoning code;therefore this variance is solely based on
the unusual and difficult property condition.
5. This variance is not due to solar or earth sheltered conditions
6. Replacement structures are allowed in the zoning code
7. n/a
8. This variance applies to the owner's land as a result of the adjacent property condition.This condition
existed prior to the homeowner purchasing the property.
9. This condition is entirely governed by this zoning district and municipality.
10. This application must be approved in order for the owner to replace an existing structure that will be
beneficial to their family, neighborhood and property.
11. The granting of this variance will allow the owner to replace an existing structure according to the
zoning code.
12. The granting of this variance is required in order to overcome the difficulties provided by the unusual
circumstances of the impact of the setback rules on such an unusual property condition.
RE��.
MA� _ �:,� ",�,;
CJTY OF OR0�1C7
18318 Minnetonka Boulevard
Deephaven, MN 55391
952.544.3844
eskuche.com
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Date Application Received: NA
Date Application Considered as Complete: NA
60-Day Review Period Expires: NA
To: Planning Commission
Jessica Loftus, City Administrator �
From: Mike Gaffron, Asst. City Administrator
Date: April 1 l, 2013
Subject: #13-3601 City of Orono - Wetland Ordinance Amendment
- Zoning Code Sections 78-1601 thru 78-1614
- Public Hearing
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pertinent Zoning Code Sections:
- Orono Zoning Code, Ch. 78, Article XI, Divisions 1 thru 5: Sections 78-1601 thru 78-1614
List of Exhibits
A - Memo and Exhibits from April 3 Joint Work Session
Planning Commission and City Council at their joint work session on April 3 discussed the
potential for revisions to Orono's wetland ordinances. The attached memo and exhibits from the
work session provide substantial background information, and a number of specific questions
were asked to assist in determining a direction to proceed in making ordinance revisions. The
responses to those questions are generally summarized as follows:
l. Should Orono continue to require that wetland buffers be established for an existing
developed homesite when a project other than a `complete home rebuild accompanied by
hardcover increase' is proposed? No - revise the buffer triggers to be in line with those
of MCWD.
2. Should Orono change its buffer width standards to match those of MCWD? Yes If so,
should Orono adopt the MCWD standards for buffer modification [MCWD Wetland
Protection Rule 6 (b thru �], or continue to require a buffer setback? We should accept
their standards for modification of buffer widths, but ensure we continue to have some
setback from the buffer if MCWD regulations don't provide for one.
3. Should Orono continue to require avoidance of future nonconformities even when the
buffer requirement is not triggered? No; and this becomes much less of an issue if we
aren't applying buffer requirements for existing homes.
4. Should Orono continue to require creation of buffers when the wetland in question is
entirely on an adjacent property?No,for existing single family home situations;yes,for
new subdivisions; but realizing we may have limited authority to require wetland
delineations outside the subject property...
5. Should Orono continue to require buckthorn and other invasive species removal from
buffers that are established pursuant to Orono code but not required under MCWD code?
No; it's a losing battle anyway when just the buffer area is required to have invasives
removed and not the rest of the property.
Wetlands Ordinance Review
April 11.2013
Page 2
6. Should Orono code be revised to be in complete conformity with MCWD Code? There
are critical aspects of Orono code that are not in MCWD Rules - such as the 20' buffer
setback requirement - that we may not want to give up. If Orono code is revised to be in
complete conformity with MCWD code, a punch list of requirements the City would no
longer enforce includes:
- wetland buffer establishment triggered by improvement projects at existing homes
- ability to require buffer setbacks except where an established documented buffer
already exists
- avoidance of projects that could result in future nonconformities
- buffer establishment triggered by wetlands on adjacent properties
- ability to require removal or management of invasive species in buffers except
when associated with new development projects
Consensus: We need to retain the ability to require a structure setback from the buffer.
7. Staff has no expectation that MCWD would be willing to enforce Orono code
requirements that are more restrictive or different than MCWD Rules. If Orono chose to
have its ordinances exactly match MCWD codes, it would seem pointless to continue
having shared jurisdiction over identical regulations. Would Orono give up all wetland
management authority to MCWD? Or would MCWD give up all wetland management
authority to the City, including its status as LGU for WCA regulations? Is one of these
two options better than the other? There certainly are cost and staffing issues if the City
was to take over complete wetland jurisdiction. If MCWD was to take over completely,
we would have to work out procedural details for City building permit issuance, but that
is a manageable task. Will need more exploration.
8. Is the City satisfied that MCWD has the capacity to enforce their codes in a timely
manner acceptable to Orono? Are there certain risks in Orono giving up complete local
wetland control to another agency? Will need more exploration.
Next Steps & Staff Recommendation
Given the discussion at the work session, it appears there are a few straightforward changes to
the ordinance which at least in concept can be dealt with fairly easily. However, there are
nuances within the MCWD code that we need to review further with MCWD staff, to ensure that
any short term code changes we make do not inadvertently result in the City giving up authority
it needs to maintain an acceptable level of wetland regulation.
The broader issue of continuing to have parallel wetland jurisdiction with MCWD when our code
is not completely in sync with theirs, versus stepping back and allowing MCWD to have sole
jurisdiction based on their current code and practices, may take a greater depth of analysis before
a conclusion is possible. Therefore, between now and the May 1 PC work session, staff plans to
meet again with MCWD staff and prepare a draft ordinance for discussion.
This item was published for a public hearing, so if any members of the public wish to comment,
please accept their comments and table the hearing to your May 20 regular meeting.
MEMORANDUM for Joint PC/Council Work Session Apri13, 2013
To: City Council
Planning Commission
Jessica Loftus, City Administrator
From: Mike Gaffron, Asst. City Administrator`�' ��
�
Date: March 26, 2013
Subject: Wetland Ordinance Review
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Attachments:
A - History of Wetlands Management in Orono
B - Current City of Orono Wetlands Regulations, Sec. 78-1601 thru 78-1614
C - MCWD: 1-Wetlands Rules / 2-Definitions/ 3-2010 SONAR
D - Bolton & Menk Code Review 2/26/13
E - 1/31/94 Letter Designating MCWD as LGU for WCA
F - Orono Wetlands Map
The City of Orono has been in the regulatory business of protecting wetlands for more than four
decades, with a goal of preserving and enhancing our natural wetlands and the many values they
provide. These values include acting as part of the natural surface water drainage system;
maintaining surface water quality in our lakes and streams; flood attenuation; aquifer recharge;
providing wildlife habitat; and providing open spaces and natural landscapes that contribute to an
enhanced quality of life. Orono's nearly 1600 acres of marshland and wetlands (plus another
1100 wetland acres at or below the OHWL of our lake basins) cover 1/6 of the City's land area,
comprised of some 578 individual basins ranging in size from a fraction of an acre to more than
100 acres.
A historical timeline of the various wetland management actions and activities the City has
engaged in since the original wetland ordinance was adopted in 1964, is included with this memo
as Attachment A. As national and regional wetland regulations have evolved, Orono's codes
have changed with them. The most recent revisions to Orono's wetland ordinances took place in
2005, and those revisions included protection elements that have added a significant level of
complexity to the regulatory mix. Within the past year questions have arisen with regard to
certain aspects of Orono's wetland ordinances and their impacts on individual homeowners.
This memo is intended to identify and address the code provisions that are causing concern, and
suggest possible measures to eliminate those concerns while maintaining an acceptable level of
wetland protection.
Brief Summary of Existing Code Provisions
The existing Orono wetland ordinance contains the following elements:
l. Statement of Intent - to protect wetlands to the maximum extent possible while allowing
a reasonable use of the property.
2. Adopts the regulations and standards of the Wetland Conservation Act of 1991 (WCA),
Laws of Minnesota 1991, Chapter 354, as amended, and the rules adopted pursuant to the
WCA.
Wetland Ordinance Review
March 26,2013
Page 2
3. Establishes the Wetland Overlay District which encompasses all wetlands within the City
(but not their buffers).
4. Defines the types of wetlands that are protected.
5. Establishes procedures for determining wetland boundaries.
6. Requires the creation or preservation of wetland buffers for certain types of development
activity, including:
a. When a wetland is required to be replaced or restored, or is being altered;
b. When new development occurs, which means any subdivision that creates a new
lot that has no principal structure on it; and construction of a principal structure on
an existing vacant parcel of land;
c. When redevelopment occurs that has the potential to adversely impact a wetland;
d. When any construction or land alteration activity that does not fall within the
meaning of"redevelopment" has the potential to adversely impact a wetland.
(`Redevelopment' and `potential to adversely impact a wetland' are specifically
defined in the Code)
7. Establishes standards for creation and use of buffers:
- Defines activities that are allowed within buffers
- Defines the required physical characteristics of acceptable buffer areas, which
characteristics must be preserved if they exist or be created if they do not
- Uses the `Protection Classification' assigned to each wetland based on the
stormwater susceptibility and `functional assessment' performed for each wetland
(prepared by MCWD in 2003), to establish the required buffer width, as follows:
Protection Classi ication Susce tibili Ratin Re uired Bu er Width
"Preserve" Highly Susceptible 50'
"Manage 1" Moderately Susce tible 35'
"Manage 2" Slightly Susceptible 25'
"Manage 3" Least Susceptible 16.5'
- Establishes procedures for creation and maintenance of buffer areas, including
establishment of a 2-year escrow during initial establishment of new buffers
- Provides a buffer partial exemption for golf courses
8. Establishes permitted and conditional uses allowed within wetlands and wetland buffers.
9. Establishes performance standards for wetlands, buffers, and adjacent land regarding:
- protection of wetlands and wetland buffer areas
- required setbacks from buffers
- standards and procedures for dealing with nonconformities
10. Establishes procedures for removing a wetland from the Wetland Overlay District
11. Establishes standards and procedures for wetland alterations
12. Establishes City authority to require easements or covenants over wetlands and buffer
areas
13. Requires placement of wetland buffer markers
14. Contains provisions for enforcement of code and dealing with violations
Wetland Ordinance Review
March 26,2013
Page 3
Code Provisions Causing Concern
Residents often voice concerns about the City being more restrictive than MCWD, and question
why we don't defer to MCWD regulations since they are the designated LGU (or `Local
Government Unit') for WCA rules. It should be noted that most of the concerns relate to the
Orono and MCWD code provisions that are beyond the scope of WCA rules, which focus on the
wetlands themselves and not the land use around them. Specific concerns expressed by residents
and others include:
1) Applicability of buffer requirements to existing developed single family homes. The
concerns stem from the costs incurred, the extra time involved in fulfilling the City's
requirements, and the perceived taking of certain property rights.
2) Resident perception that distance from construction activity to downslope wetland should
be a mitigating factor that precludes the need for a buffer (Example: new swimming pool
400' uphill from wetland).
3) Requirement for avoidance of future nonconformities even when buffer requirement is
not triggered, which means a delineation is still needed.
4) Requirement to create buffer when wetland is entirely on adjacent property - code
requires this, although difficult to justify enforcing it....
5) Stringent requirements for upgrading buffer areas that are already vegetated (such as
requiring invasives removal from a buffer area, or requiring `correct' buffer vegetation to
be planted).
6) Inconsistency between City Code and MCWD rules or standards that leads to resident
confusion.
Comparison with MCWD Regulations
The lack of consistency between Orono code and MCWD code lies primarily in the applicability
of buffer requirements to existing single family homes. This is purely a result of a divergence in
regulatory philosophy between MCWD and Orono codes:
- MCWD exem ts existing single family homes and their ancillary land alteration
activities and building projects from the buffer requirements, except or unless the
principal residence is being rebuilt and hardcover is increasing. In effect, they have
chosen to only apply buffer requirements to new development. The reasons for this
may be practicality as well as a choice as to how to best direct District resources.
MCWD rules likely will not eventually result in buffers being established around
every wetland in the District.
- Orono requires that existing single family homes and their ancillary land alteration
activities and building projects be subject to buffer requirements. Orono code as a
result is more restrictive, and stems from the philosophical position that eventually all
wetlands should be buffered.
Orono's code goes so far as to restrict activities today that would create buffer encroachments at
some future date when establishment of a buffer might be required, even though no buffer is
required today [code section 78-1608(3)c]. This means that wetland delineations to establish
wetland boundaries will be required now, even though a construction activity doesn't trigger
creation of a buffer at this time. And a delineation is only valid for 5 years.
Wetland Ordinance Review
March 26,2013
Page 4
There are a number of other specific differences between Orono code and MCWD code that are
noteworthy:
< MCWD's buffer width standards are slightly greater than Orono's, but MCWD has a
somewhat complex formula and provisions for modifying those widths for various
situations.
< MCWD does not require a building setback from the edge of buffer; Orono requires a 20'
setback to ensure that buffers do not make yard areas unusable.
< In situations where a wetland and buffer exist which are subject to an existing Buffer
Declaration or Restrictive Covenant, MCWD will not require an updated delineation for
exempt properties (i.e. existing single family homes) that are proposing new work,
regardless whether visual or other evidence suggests that the wetland has expanded beyond
the boundaries documented in the Declaration or Covenant. Orono codes are not specific
on this topic, but do suggest that whenever a wetland boundary is in question, an analysis
should be completed, involving consultant review and/or Technical Evaluation Panel (TEP)
review as necessary (Section 78-1604).
< When a buffer is required to be established, Orono code will accept existing vegetation,
except that if the buffer area has been broken ar cultivated (mowed) within the past 10
years, the buffer vegetation must be brought into conformance with the characteristics of an
`Acceptable Buffer'; i.e. manicured lawn must be planted with acceptable vegetation, you
can't just stop mowing it. MCWD code does not have this 10-year provision; if the area is
currently vegetated, it can remain as-is, but can't be mowed thereafter. Both Orono and
MCWD will require that portions of buffer area that are unvegetated or will be disturbed
during construction must be revegetated. In the event that an upgrade to the existing buffer
is required, both Orono and MCWD codes require a planting plan, a maintenance plan that
may include removal of invasive species and other appropriate conditions, and financial
security to ensure the buffer is suitably established.
< MCWD code requires documentation of buffers via a declaration or other recordable
instrument. Orono code states that `the City Council may require' establishment of
wetland and buffer area easements or covenants; or if not required by Council the City may
record a `notice of the wetland and buffer area requirements'. The goal of such
documentation is to ensure that current and future owners comply with and are aware of the
required mitigation and long-term maintenance measures. The City Attorney has indicated
that requiring such easements as a condition of approval for projects on individual
properties that aren't part of a concurrent subdivision process, may lack statutory authority.
Shared Jurisdiction Concerns
As noted in Attachment E, the City Council in 1994 formally delegated administration of WCA
rules in Orono to the MCWD (making MCWD the LGU), reserving the option to designate the
City as LGU at some future date. Since that time, both Orono and MCWD have amended and
strengthened their respective wetland ordinances to include provisions over and above those of
W CA.
Wetland Ordinance Review
March 26,2013
Page 5
Conflicting requirements for the establishment and protection of wetland buffers appears to
currently be the greatest concern with respect to wetlands regulation. As noted above, the
differences between the Orono and MCWD codes to a great extent result from slightly different
philosophies of regulation. MCWD regulates wetlands in a wide variety of communities,
ranging from rural agricultural lands to dense urbanized areas, and has adopted rules that perhaps
represent a compromise between and among the goals of each of those communities. Orono in
2005 adopted ordinances that were in some respects more restrictive than those of MCWD based
on the City's long history and experience with wetland protection issues, and anticipating
MCWD future rule changes. MCWD updated its Wetland Protection Rule in 2010 to require
buffer widths based on the Functional Assessment of Wetlands rather than merely on wetland
size. While the Orono and MCWD codes as a result of these updates have many similar
provisions, they are not identical.
Attachment C-3 is the "Statement of Need and Reasonableness" ("SONAR") prepared by
MCWD prior to adoption of its rule revisions, which provides some insight as to how they
arrived at their final Rule language.
With commercial or new residential subdivision development, developers generally have an
expectation that they will have to comply with a variety of regulations, including wetland
protection. However, individual homeowners are often taken aback when finding that their
construction project triggers a seemingly unrelated set of requirements because they have a
wetland on the property. The resulting frustration for the individual homeowner is compounded
by then potentially having two jurisdictions to deal with, with two differing sets of rules. While
the MCWD's rules might be met, Orono may require additional information or actions that the
resident sees simply as causing unnecessary delays as well as extra costs. Having to hire a
wetland delineator, the delays while MCWD approves the delineation, the delays caused by not
being able to do a delineation out of season, all add to the mix. The lack of a more coordinated
application process between the two agencies is cumbersome. Also, residents may question why
the least restrictive set of rules is not adequate.
In two significant instances during 2012 in which residents expressed frustration with the City's
wetland ordinance (Deborah Drive and Willow View), MCWD code did not require any actions,
while Orono code required a wetland delineation in both instances, and the Deborah Drive
project triggered establishment of a buffer. Although each case had unique circumstances, it
would be fair to say that both situations would have been completely avoided if Orono's buffer
requirements did not apply to existing single family homes.
Additional Items of Concern
Wetland Distance from Construction Activitv In one of the two most recent instances, the
resident argued that the 400' separation distance between the proposed pool construction and the
downslope wetland should negate the need for a wetland buffer, stating there is `no way' the
runoff from the pool would impact the wetland. In our discussions with MCWD staff, the
consensus was that this argument is not sustainable and does not suggest the need for a code
revision.
Wetland Ordinance Review
March 26,2013
Page 6
Invasives Removal Orono code defines an `unacceptable buffer' as one that contains undesirable
plant species such as reed canary grass, common buckthorn, purple loosestrife, leafy spurge and
noxious weeds. When new buffers are being established the City has required removal of any
buckthorn within them, with ongoing maintenance as part of a buffer management plan. This
adds a burden to the individual homeowner, and in many instances the removal of buckthorn
from just the buffer area is ineffective as it will quickly re-invade from adjacent areas. The
MCWD has similar buffer management requirements; but again, MCWD buffer requirements are
not applied to existing single family home situations.
Bolton & Menk Code Review
Attachment D is a review of Orono's existing wetland ordinance by Robert Bean of Bolton &
Menk. A number of his comments ha�e been addressed above, or are procedural or consist of
suggested minor wording changes for clarity. A summary of Bean's comments worthy of further
discussion (refer to attachment) includes the following:
2. We should reconsider the procedures/thresholds for determining what is meant by
`redevelopment'.
3. In 78-1601(c)4 Orono code requires buffers on applicant's property pertinent to a wetland
that is entirely within the adjacent property. This is nearly impossible to enforce without
neighbor cooperation, is impractical, and is potentially of limited value.
8. Reed canary grass is invasive but commonly in use by State agencies, and is difficult to
eradicate - so consider removing it from list of`undesirable' buffer species.
15. The code requires buffer markers for `multifamily residential or business' uses; it doesn't
specifically require them for new single-family residential development, which is often
where they would be quite useful. Bean is suggesting we require them whenever there is
an angle point in the buffer edge and where the buffer edge intersects the lot lines, not just
every 200 feet. Staff would recommend that they be applied to new single-family
developments and at angle points and lot lines.
Issues for Consideration
Answers to the following questions will assist staff in crafting ordinance revisions reflecting the
Council's desired outcome with regard to wetland management:
l. Should Orono continue to require that wetland buffers be established for an existing
developed homesite when a project other than a `complete home rebuild accompanied by
hardcover increase' is proposed?
2. Should Orono change its buffer width standards to match those of MCWD? If so, should
Orono adopt the MCWD standards for buffer modification [MCWD Wetland Protection
Rule 6 (b thru �], or continue to require a buffer setback?
3. Should Orono continue to require avoidance of future nonconformities even when the
buffer requirement is not triggered?
Wetland Ordinance Review
Wetland Ordinance Review
March 26,2013
Page 7
4. Should Orono continue to require creation of buffers when the wetland in question is
entirely on an adjacent property?
5. Should Orono continue to require buckthorn and other invasive species removal from
buffers that are established pursuant to Orono code but not required under MCWD code?
6. Should Orono code be revised to be in complete conformity with MCWD Code? There
are critical aspects of Orono code that are not in MCWD Rules - such as the 20' buffer
setback requirement - that we may not want to give up. If Orono code is revised to be in
complete conformity with MCWD code, a punch list of requirements the City would no
longer enforce includes:
- wetland buffer establishment triggered by improvement projects at existing homes
- ability to require buffer setbacks except where an established documented buffer
already exists
- avoidance of projects that could result in future nonconformities
- buffer establishment triggered by wetlands on adjacent properties
- ability to require removal or management of invasive species in buffers except
when associated with new development projects
7. Staff has no expectation that MCWD would be willing to enforce Orono code
requirements that are more restrictive or different than MCWD Rules. If Orono chose to
have its ordinances exactly match MCWD codes, it would seem pointless to continue
having shared jurisdiction over identical regulations. Would Orono give up all wetland
management authority to MCWD? Or would MCWD give up all wetland management
authority to the City, including its status as LGU for WCA regulations? Is one of these
two options better than the other? There certainly are cost and staffing issues if the City
was to take over complete wetland jurisdiction. If MCWD was to take over completely,
we would have to wark out procedural details for City building permit issuance, but that
is a manageable task.
8. Is the City satisfied that MCWD has the capacity to enforce their codes in a timely
manner acceptable to Orono? Are there certain risks in Orono giving up complete local
wetland control to another agency?
Preliminary Staff Recommendations
Based on the information provided in this memo, staff believes there are a number of potential
revisions to the Orono wetland regulations that would make them more `resident friendly'. At
the same time, those possible revisions have the potential to result in a reduced level of long-
term wetland protection in the City. Finding an acceptable balance point is criticaL The City's
goal should be that we have a wetland ordinance that the Council finds to be acceptable and is
willing to support.
Planning Commission and Council discussion of the eight questions posed above will hopefully
provide a framework for staff to draft appropriate ordinance revisions.
, !�1
MPG 10/2010;Updated 3/2013
Historical Timeline:
Wetlands, Floodplain & Surface Water Management Regulation in Orono
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1964 Ordinance No. 63 adopted for the following purposes:
a) To protect the public health by regulating low-lying lands and drainage
areas so as to control and restrict potential areas of stagnant water.
b) To regulate building on low lying lands and drainage areas so as to control
and restrict potentially dangerous or unwise construction.
c) To promote natural drainage of low-lying lands, and prevent accumulation
of stagnant waters.
d) To conserve watershed areas necessary for the maintenance of surface and
subsurface water levels.
Ordinance 63 pertained to "All land which is frequently under water, or which regularly
sustains emergent aquatic vegetation, or which constitutes a regular watercourse for
drainage of higher land". Ordinance 63 excluded such lands from being counted toward
minimum lot area requirements. Ordinance 63 prohibited issuance of building permits on
such lands without Council approval. Ordinance 63 prohibited filling of such lands
without Council approval.
1967 Minnehaha Creek Watershed District(MCWD) established.
1970 Ordinance No. I25 established much broader regulations regarding wetlands, and also
dealt with flood plains. Ordinance 125 was adopted in part to comply with the
requirements of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) relative to the
National Flood Insurance Program created by Congress in 1968, and the Minnesota State
Floodplain Management Act of 1969. The City apparently took the opportunity in 1970
to strengthen its wetland regulations and incorporate them into a joint floodplain/
wetlands ordinance.
The Ordinance established the Flood Plain and Wetlands Conservation Area, identified
as "the low areas and flood plain adjoining and including any watercourse or
drainageway or body of water subject to periodic flooding or overflow" as well as the
areas shown as marsh, inundated areas or intermittent lakes and streams on the USGS
quadrangle topographic maps.
Ordinance 125 broadened the purpose statement to reflect more of the public values
associated with wetlands, and prohibited filling, grading, excavating, etc. within
wetlands. It required the granting of easements over wetlands when property is p�atted,
and allowed a limited development credit for wetland area for sewered property only.
The developer would be credited for wetland area toward density credit, but only up to an
amount equal to his dry buildable area.
1971 Ordinance No. l33 slightly revised the allowance of development credit for wetland by
limiting it to sewered residential property only. Harza Study determined that phosphorus
is major limiting factor affecting Lake Minnetonka water quality and must be controlled.
Page 1
1972 Ordinance No. 138 added language that required all permits to be compatible with the
LMCD's "Storm Water Runoff and Shoreland Guidelines Policy Statement".
1974 Ordinance No. 167 established that a conditional use permit was required for filling or
grading within the City.
1974 The City's 1974 Storm Water Management Plan documented the work done in the late
1960's and early 1970's to establish that phosphorus from stormwater runoff is the most
significant limiting factor in the water quality of Lake Minnetonka, and established that
Orono's wetlands have a high potential to remove phosphorus from runoff before it
reaches the lake. However, on a net overall basis Orono was shown to not have enough
wetlands to assimilate the phosphorus load from urban development density, and this
resulted in the citywide rezoning of 1975 which placed 80% of Orono's land areas in
rural density 2-acre and 5-acre zones.
1975 In June 1975 the City accepted the Wetlands Inventory and Classification aerial plat
map overlays completed by the Hennepin Soil and Water Conservation District.
1975 Ordinance No. 179 added language that prohibited "filling, grading, dredging,
exca�ation, hardcover, temporary or permanent structures, or construction" within the
Flood Plain and Wetlands Conservation Area or within 26' of that Area, as well as on
lands subject to conservation easements. In 1975 major portions of Orono were rezoned
to low-density residential. Hardcover Ordinance was adopted.
1976 MnDNR Public Waters Inventory completed.
1978 Ordinance No. 2l3 was a complete update of the Flood Plain and Wetlands Management
sections of the City Code. It included numerous definitions; it established the Floodway,
Flood Fringe and General Flood Plain Districts; it referenced a number of maps (the
USGS quads; the City's 1975 Wetlands Inventory and Classification Maps; and the
FEMA Flood Insurance Rate Maps dated October 17, 1978). It incorporated standards
for permitted and conditional uses within the Floodway and Flood Fringe Districts, and
established procedures for review of CUP's. It established more detailed and restrictive
standards regarding the calculation of minimum lot areas for properties having wetlands.
It established additional requirements required by FEMA in regards to flood plain
management.
What Ordinance No. 213 was lacking, however, was (perhaps by design) a set of criteria
for mitigation when wetland alterations were allowed by variance or CUP. Only a few
wetland alteration permits were granted each year after 1978, most for opening up a pond
within an existing wetland, but some that involved filling, usually to create access to
property otherwise not accessible. The lack of a mitigation requirement has been seen by
staff as problematic through the years...
1980 Orono's 1980 Community Management Plan reinforced the basis for protection of
wetlands as the primary natural filter for stormwater runoff.
Page 2
1991 Minnesota's Wetland Conservation Act (WCA) was enacted. In the ensuing years
statewide rules and regulations were adopted that generally prohibited the draining or
filling of wetlands unless an equivalent area of new wetland is created. The goal is no net
loss of wetlands. Orono's ordinances prohibiting wetland alterations remained in effect.
1992 Ordinance No. 101, 2nd Series, "Shoreland Management", added language establishing
criteria for reviewing wetland alterations in shoreland areas:
"Grading or filling in any Type 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 or 8 wetland must be evaluated to
determine how extensively the proposed activity would affect the following functional
qualities of the wetland:
(1) Sediment and pollutant trapping and retention;
(2) Storage of surface run-off to prevent or reduce flood damage;
(3) Fish and wildlife habitat;
(4) Recreational use;
(5) Shoreline or bank stabilization;
(6)Noteworthiness, including special qualities such as historic significance,
critical habitat for endangered plants and animals, or others.
This evaluation must also include a determination of whether the wetland alteration being
proposed requires permits, reviews, or approvals by other local State or Federal agencies
including but not limited to watershed districts, Minnesota Department of Natural
Resources, or the United States Army Corps of Engineers."
1994 Administration of the WCA Rules was delegated to the MCWD by the City Council on a
vote of 3-1 (January 24, 1994). Persons wishing to alter a wetland in Orono have to
obtain separate permit approvals from both the City and the MCWD.
1998 The Flood Plain and Wetlands Management Ordinance of 1978 remained substantially
unchanged until 1998, when the Council adopted Ordinance Na 176, Second Series,
eliminating the allowance of density credit for wetlands on sewered properties.
2003 In January 2003 the Council formally adopted the Surface Water Management Plan
(SWMP) which provides a comprehensive updated framework for management of both
wetlands and flood plains. In order to implement the SWMP, zoning code sections
pertaining to wetlands in particular must be revised to incorporate the revised standards
relying on assessment of wetland functional values in determining whether wetland
revisions are appropriate. Ordinance changes to establish new buffers and setback
requirements must be adopted, and new standards must be put in place consistent with the
Wetland Conservation Act (WCA) rules. Ordinances implementing the SWMP when
coupled with WCA rules will at long last provide Orono with a consistent set of standards
for determining when, and under what conditions, wetland alterations are appropriate for
a given wetland.
2003 In April the MCWD delivered to Orono its study completed by Barr Engineering entitled
Functional Assessment of Wetlands for the Ciry of Orono which documents inventory
and function &value assessment of each of Orono's wetlands over 1/4 acre in size.
Page 3
2004 In August 2004 the City adopted a new comprehensive F[oodplain Management
ordinance (Ordinance No. I6, 3�d Series) and enacted a moratorium on wetland
alterations.
2005 In August 2005 the City Council adopted Ordinance No. 28, 3'd Series, a new
comprehensive Wetlands Management ordinance which included more detailed
requirements and standards for protection of wetlands as well as the establishment of
wetland buffers based on a Functional Assessment rating. The new ordinance defined
allowed and prohibited uses within wetlands and buffers, and established a requirement
for structural setback from wetland buffers.
2009 In April 2009 the City Council adopted Ordinance No. 55, 3rd Series, regulating
Construction Site Runoff Control to minimize construction impacts on surface water
quality and environmentally sensitive lands.
2009 In September 2009 the City adopted Ordinance No. 64, 3rd Series which revised the
`back lot' ordinances to allow the use of wetland for area credit for the extra 50% area
required for back lots.
2010 In January 2010 the Council adopted Ordinance No. 67, 3�d Series, establishing
requirements for Conservation Design which included wetland review and preservation
regulations.
2010 In July 2010 the MCWD adopted major revisions to its Wetland Protection Rules.
2010 In October 2010 the City Council adopted an updated Surface Water Management Plan
that reflects the provisions of the 2005 Wetlands Management ordinance and identifies
four specific wetlands for future restoration.
Page 4
Murucode Yage 1 of 13
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Orono, Niinnesota, Code of Ordinances » Title VI -LAND USE » Chapter 78 -ZONING REGULATIONS
» ARTICLE XI. -WETLANDS PROTECTION »
ARTICLE XI. -WETLANDS PROTECTION
_
DIVISION 1. - GENERALLY
DIVISION 2.- DESIGNATION OF PROTECTED WETLANDS
DIVISION 3.- BUFFER AREAS
DIVISION 4.- USES
DIV�SION 5 - STANDARDS FOR THE WETLAND OVERLAY DISTRICT BUFFER AREAS AND NEIGHBORING
LANDS
Orono, Niinnesota, Code of Orciinances » Title VI - LAND USE » Chapter 78 -ZONING REGULATIONS
» ARTICLE XI. -WETLANDS PROTECTION » DIVlSION 1. -GENERALLY»
DIVISION 1. - GENERALLY
_._ _ _ _ --
Sec. 78-1601. -Purpose and intent.
Sec. 78-1601. - Purpose and intent.
(a) The purpose of this section is to recognize, preserve and protect the environmental,
aesthetic and hydrologic functions of the city's wetlands by regulating the use of wetlands
and their adjacent properties in conjunction with the goals of the environmental protection
plan within the community management plan. These functions include, but are not limited to,
sediment control, pollution control, filtration, fish and wildlife habitat and aquifer recharge.
The surface water management plan will provide guidance for stormwater treatment
requirements and wetland restoration opportunities in order to protect the integrity of
wet{ands.
�b) The intent of this section is to protect wetlands to the maximum extent possible while
allowing a reasonable use of the property. This section adopts the regulations and standards
of the Wetland Conservation Act of 1991 (WCA), Laws of Minnesota 1991, chapter 354, as
amended, and the rules adopted pursuant to the WCA. It afso establishes a wetland overlay
district. This overlay district further regulates the underlying land use as allowed by other
districts or the WCA.
��) This article appfies to, and wetland buffer areas must be created or existing buffer areas
must be maintained around, a protected wetland located partially within, wholly within, or
directly adjacent to the property in the following situations:
��) When the wetland is required to be replaced or restored, or when the wetland is being
altered;
(2) When new development occurs. For purposes of this subsection, new development
means:
a� Any subdivision that creates a new lot that has no principal structure on it;
b• Construction of a principal structure on an existing vacant parcel of fand;
(3)
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When redevelopment occurs that has the potential to adversely impact a wetland. For
purposes of this subsection redevelopment means the removal of the principal
structure to the extent of more than 50 percent of its market value and volume and
reconstruction on the same property. This requirement does not apply if construction
is the result of less than 75 percent of the building being damaged by an involuntary
force, such as fire, wind, or vandalism;
�4) When any construction or fand alteration activity that does not fall within the meaning
of"redevelopment" has the potential to adversely impact a wetland.
For purposes of this section, "the potential to adversely impact a wetland" exists when
all of the following three conditions exist:
a• The portion of the property disturbed by construction or land alteration activity
drains to the wetland; and
b• The amount of grading exceeds 50 cubic yards or the construction activity
involves the disturbance of more than 5,000 square feet of area; and
�• The redevelopment activity results in a net increase in the square footage of
hardcover that drains to the wetland, or results in the relocafion of hardcover
closer to the wetland, or results in changes to drainage patterns (slopes,
meander patterns, etc.)that the city engineer determines will increase the
velocity or rate of runoff to the wetland.
For new development, all wetlands on the property shall be subject to the buffer
requirements. For redevelopment or other grading or construction situations that are
not new development, only the wetland that is potentially adversely impacted shall be
subject to the buffer requirement. In the event that the wetland is on an adjacent
property but near enough to the subject property so that buffers to said wetland would
extend into the subject property, the buffer requirements apply.
(Ord. No. 28 3rd series, § 1, 8-22-2005; Ord. No. 94 3rd serres, §8, 9-24-2012)
Orono, Minnesota, Code of Ordinan�es » Title VI -LAND llSE » Chapter 78 -ZONING REGULATIONS
» ARTICLE XI. -WETLANDS PROTECTION » DIVlSIOfV 2. - D�SIGNATION OF PROTECTED
WeTLANDS »
DIVISION 2. - DESIGNATION OF PROTECTED WETLANDS
_ __
_ _
Sec. 78-1602. -Wetland tvpes.
Sec. 78-1603. -Boundaries of the wetland overlav districts and desictnation of official citv wetland map.
Sec. 78-1604. - Interoretation of wetlands boundaries.
Sec. 78-1602. - Wetland types.
The wetlands protected and regulated by this section are types 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8
wetlands, as defined in circular 39, "Wetlands of the United States", 1971 edition, United States
Department of the Interior, unless the wetland is within a shoreland district in which case the more
restrictive rules regarding setbacks would apply. Protected wetlands are further defined as follows:
(1) Type 1—Seasonally flooded basins or floodplains:Type 1 wetlands are seasonally
flooded basins or flats in which soil is covered with water or is waterlogged during
variable seasonal periods but usually is wel{-drained during much of the growing
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season. Type 1 wetlands are located in depressions and in overfiow bottom lands
along water courses. Vegetation varies greatiy according to the season and duration
of the flooding, and inciudes bottom land hardwoods, as well as herbaceous plants.
�2) Type 2—lnland fresh meadow.� Occurs along the shallow edges of lakes, marshes and
floodpiains, or in perched depressions. The soil is usually without standing water
during much of the growing season, but is waterlogged within at least a few inches of
the surface. Vegetation includes grasses, sedges, rushes and various herbaceous
plants.
(3) Type 3—!nland shallow fresh marsh: Soil is usually water logged during the growing
season, often covered with as much as six inches or more of water. Vegetation
inctudes grasses, bulrushes, cattails, arrowheads, smartweeds and other emergent
aquatic vegetation.
(4) Type 4—Inland deep fresh marsh: Soil covered with six inches to three feet or more of
water during growing season. Vegetation includes cattails, reeds, bulrushes and wild
rice. Open water areas may contain pondweeds, naiads, coontail, water milfoils and
other submergent aquatic vegetation.
(5) Type 5—Inland open fresh wafer.�Water is usualfy less than ten feet deep and is
fringed by a border of emergent vegetation. Vegetation includes pondweeds, naiads,
coontail, water miffoils and other submergent aquatic vegetation.
(6) Type 6—Shrub swamp:Occurs along sluggish streams or on floodplains. The soil is
usually waterlogged during the growing season, and is often covered with as much as
six inches of water. Vegetation includes alder, willow and dogwood.
(7) Type 7—Wooded swamp:Occurs along sluggish streams, on floodplains, on flat
perched depressions and in shallow {ake basins. The soil is waterlogged to within a
few inches of its surface during the growing season and is often covered with as much
as one foot of water. Vegetation typical to this wetland includes tamarack, white
cedar, black spruce, balsam fir, red maple and b{ack ash.
(8) Type S—Bog: Occurs along sluggish streams, on flat perched depressions and
shallow {ake basins. The soil is waterlogged and supports a spongy covering of
mosses. Vegetation typical to this wetland type includes sphagnum moss, heath
shrubs and sedges. Minnesota bogs contain leatherleaf, Labrador tea, cranberries
and pitcher plants. Scattered stunted black spruce and tamarack also are common
features of bogs.
(Ord. No. 28 3rd series, § 1, 8-22-2005)
Sec. 7�-1603. - Boundaries of the wetland overtay distric�.s and designation of
official city wetland map.
This section estabfishes wetland overlay districts. These districts are subject to additional
requirements beyond those required by the WCA. The boundaries of the wetland overlay districts
are identified graphically on the official city wetland map (CWM)which is hereby adopted by
reference, a copy of which shall be kept on file in the office of the city clerk and shall be available
for public review during all normal office hours. Wetlands in addition to those shown on the city
wetfand map may exist, and may be identified by wet{and delineations under WCA rules. If a
specific wetland delineation has been done under WCA rufes, then the boundaries of the wetland
overlay district for that location will be as shown in the delineation. The city may require wetland
delineations to determine comp(iance with WCA rules and to determine administrative wetland
boundaries; however, property owners may have wetland delineations done for their properties on
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their own initiative. The delineation must be done by a qualified professional according to WCA
rules and be acceptable to the p{anning director, who may require review by city consultants or a
technical evaluation panel if necessary. Approved WCA wetland defineations must be provided to
the city in a hard copy format and a CAD or GIS forrnat in Hennepin County coordinates. The
planning director will have the approved WCA wet{and defineations shown on the official city
wetland map. Public waters are not included in the overlay district, unless a wetland is part of a
public water.
(Ord. No. 28 3rd series, § 1, 8-22-2005)
Sec. 78-1604. - Interpretation of wetlands boundaries.
Whenever a wetland boundary is disputed or uncertain, the planning director may require the
submission of a registered survey of the property and field staking showing the city-designated
wetland contour or a delineation of the wetland, and such other information as the director may
require in order to resolve the dispute or uncertainty. The planning director may require review by
city consultants or a technical evaluation panel if necessary. No boundary change may be
authorized on the basis of fill that was placed on the site after the city designated the area as part of
the wetland overlay district. Persons aggrieved by a decision of the planning director may appeal
such decision in accordance with the provisions of section 78-99 of this chapter and the WCA rules.
(Ord. No. 28 3rd series, § 1, 8-22-2005) ,
Orono, Niinnesota, Code of Ordinances »Title VI - LAND USE » Chapter 78-ZONING REGULATIONS
» ARTICLE XI. -WETLANDS PROTECTION » DIVISION 3. - BUFFER ARERS »
DIVlSION 3. - BUFFER AREAS
.. _
Sec. 78-1605.-Wetland buffer areas.
Sec. 78-16Q5. - Wetland buffer areas.
(a) This subsection establishes requirements for wetland buffer areas around protected
wetlands. Buffer areas are necessary and beneficial to maintain the health of wetlands.
Buffer areas protect the edge of wetlands from erosion whiie filtering sediment, chemicals
and other nutrients from runoff that drains into wetlands. Buffer areas can improve the
biological diversity and health of a wetland environment while reducing the adverse impacts
of human activities.
�b) Buffer areas regulated by this section are areas of vegetative cover that are upland of the
wetland edge, and that occur in a natural condition or through restoration. Buffer areas
consist of shrubbery and trees, native grasses and/or forbs that are not mowed, fertilized or
manicured in any manner. Mowing, fertilizing, manicuring, or vegetation removal within a
buffer area is not allowed unless the �ity has issued a permit for such activity in conjunction
with an approved buffer management plan.
��) Acceptable buffer areas shall have the following qualities:
a• A continuous dense layer of perennial grasses that have been uncultivated or
unbroken for at least ten consecutive years, or
b.
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An over story of trees and/or shrubs with at least 80 percent canopy closure
that have been uncultivated or unbroken for at least ten consecutive years, or
�• A mixture of the plant communities described in a. and b. above, which have
been uncultivated or unbroken for at least ten consecutive years.
(2) Unacceptable buffer areas have the following qualities, including but not limited to:
a• Undesirable plant species (including but not limited to reed canary grass,
common buckthorn, purple loosestrife, leafy spurge and noxious weeds), or
b• Lacking a layer of organic thatch or duff, or
�• Topography which tends to channelize the flow of surface runoff, or
d• Is characteristically unlikely to retain nutrients and sediment.
�3) Buffer areas which have been broken or cultivated within the past ten consecutive
years must be restored to a condition consistent with an acceptable buffer area
defined in section 78-16Q5(b)(1), a restoration or fandscape plan must be submitted to
the planning director, which restoration shall incfude, replanting and maintaining
according to each of the following guidelines:
a• Buffer areas shall be planted with a seed mix containing 100 percent perennial
native plant species, except for a one-time planting of an annual nurse or cover
crop such as oats or rye.
b� The seed mix to be used shall consist of at least 12 pounds pure live seed
(PLS) per acre of native prairie grass seed and five pounds PLS per acre of
native forbs. Native prairie grass and native forb mixes shall contain no fewer
than four and five species respectively.
�� The annual nurse or cover crop shall be appfied at a rate of 20 pounds per
acre.
d• Native shrubs and or trees may be used in addition to forbs and grasses.
Shrubs shall be distributed so as to provide a natural appearance and shall not
be planted in rows.
e� Native prairie grasses and forbs shall be planted by a qualified contractor.
f� No fertilizer shall be used in estabfishing new buffer zones, except on highly
disturbed sites when deemed necessary to establish acceptable buffer
vegetation and then limited to amounts indicated by an accredited soil testing
laboratory.
9• All seeded areas shall be mulched immediately with clean straw at a rate of
one and one-half tons per acre. Mulch shall be anchored with a disk or tackifier.
h• Buffer areas (both natural and created), shall be protected by silt fence during
construction and the fence shall remain in place until the area crop is
established, and at that time the fence shall be removed.
(�) Buffer area widths will be based on the wetland protection strategies established in the
Orono Surface Water Management P{an (SWMP) (December 2002). A protection
classification has been assigned to each wetland in Orono based on the stormwater
susceptibility and functional assessment for each wetland. The four protection classifications
are described as follows:
Protection Susceptibility Description
Classification Rating
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'Preserve" Highly Hi�hly susceptible to both quantity and quality impacts from runoff; have the
Susce tible hi hest degree of rotection
'Manage 1" oderately oderately susceptible to quantity and quality impacts; protection is less
Susce tible strin ent than Preserve, rovides rotection to maintain their characteristics
"Manage 2" Slightly Less stringent protection than Manage 1 wettands; maintenance of
Susce tible characteristics is desirable
'Manage 3" Least etlands are significantly degraded (e.g., cultivated or canary grass monotype)
Susceptible or lack of wetland characteristics; not typically impacted by runoff; no
uantit and onl limited ualit treatment of runoff is re uired
The protection classification for each wetiand will be found on the "Wetland Management
Classification Map & List" which is hereby adopted by reference, a copy of which shall be
kept on file in the office of the city clerk and shali be available for public review during all
norrrzal office hours. The following are the required buffer area widths for each protection
classification:
Protection idth of dditional Protection Requirements
Classification Buffer Area (B = Bounce = Change in water level due to runoff event)
rom (P = Phosphorus)
ettand
Bounda
'Preserve" 50 feet B: Maintain bounce at or below existing conditions
P: Limit loadin s to redevelo ment loadin 0.14 Lbs./Ac/Yr
'Manage 1" 35 feet B: Maintain bounce at or below existing conditions plus 0.5 foot
P: Limit loadin s to redevelo ment loadings times 2 (0.28 Lbs/Ac/Yr)
'Manage 2" 25 feet B: Maintain bounce at or below existing conditions plus 1.0 foot
P: Limit concentration to redevelo ment concentrations (200 b)
'Manage 3" 16.5 feet B: No quantity requirement
P: Limit concentration to 225 b
�d) In cases of new development or redevelopment the city shall require that vegetation in the
wetland buffer be installed prior to the issuance of the certificate of occupancy. The city may
waive this requirement in lieu of a cash escrow or letter of credit equal to 150 percent of the
cost to install the required buffer.
(e) The city may allow the disturbance of an existing buffer area during the course of
construction activity. This disturbance must be kept to a minimum, soils must be
decompacted to a level that will accommodate root growth, and the buffer area must be re-
established as required by the city. The city will determine the amount of allowable
disturbance. The city may require a cash escrow or letter of credit equal to 150 percent of the
cost to re-establish the buffer to its original condition.
�fl The city may require buffer area planting and maintenance when the city determines that
there is inadequate vegetation in the buffer area to meet the intent of this section. The city
may require a cash escrow or letter of credit equal to 150 percent of the estimated cost of the
vegetation and installation. The escrow or letter of credit must be valid for up to two years
and may be used by the city to replace any vegetation that dies.
(9) The affected properry owner or homeowner association that is responsibfe for the
maintenance must:
(1)
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Maintain and repair damage to buffer areas from such activities as mowing, cutting,
grading or other prohibited activities, uniess mowing is approved by the city as a
buffer management plan. Permission rnust be obtained from the city before
implementing buffer management plans, which may include mowing, burning, antl the
use of herbicides.
(2) Maintain only the permitted vegetation in the buffer area and must remove all noxious
weeds and invasive, non-native species such as European buckthorn, upon obtaining
a vegetation removal permit from the city in conjunction with an approved buffer
management plan.
(3) Ensure that all soil surfaces in the buffer area are planted with the permitted
vegetation and that there is no open soil surface that may result in erosion.
�4) Ensure that livestock or other domesticated animals which have the potential to
permanently disturb the buffer area by compaction or vegetation removal be kept from
entering the buffer area and wetland by a fence or other suitable means.
�h) The final upslope edge of the buffer shall be provided to the city in a hard copy and in a CAD
or GIS format in Hennepin County coordinates.
��) Golf course partial exemption. Public and private golf courses existing and in operation on
the date of adoption of this article shall be allowed a partial exemption from buffer creation
and maintenance requirements with regards to mowing or cutting buffer vegetation in areas
subject to golf play, subject to the following:
��) At such time that this article requires establishment of a buffer, applicant shall submit
a certificate of survey identifying the location, size and type of the wetland for which
buffer exemption is requested.
�2) Applicant shall submit a buffer management plan for city council approval, identifying
those areas where exemption is requested and providing for alternative methods of
wettand protection equivalent to an unmowed buffer.
(Ord. No. 28 3rd series, § 1, 8-22-2005)
Orono, Minnesota, Coc�e of Ordinances »fitle VI - LAND USE» Chapter 78 -ZONING REGULATIONS
» ARTICLE XI. -WETLANDS PROTECTION » DIV6SI�N 4. - USES»
DIVISION 4. - USES
_. _ __ _ _ _ _ _
Sec. 78-1606. -Permitted uses.
Sec. 78-1607. -Conditional uses.
Sec. 78-1606. - Permitted uses.
(a) Within the wetfand overiay districts no land may be used except for one or more of the
following uses:
(�) Native wetland vegetation, provided that no change is made to the ground elevation;
(2) Wildlife and nature preserves;
(3) Overhead utility lines and poles that are less than two feet in diameter;
(4) Docks which provide reasonable access to the lakeshore and do not exceed eight feet
in width;
(5)
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Public and private flood control structures, ponding and drainage facilities and
associated accessory appurtenances as approved by the city; or
(6) Environmental monitoring or control facilities, including those related to water quality
and wildlife regulation.
(b) Within wetland buffer areas no land may be used except for one or more of the following
uses:
(�) Native vegetation, provided that no change is made to the ground elevation;
�2) Wildfife and nature preserves;
(3) Boardwalks, docks or other reasonable access to the wetland not exceeding eight feet
in width, poles that are less than two feet in diameter to be used for boardwalks and
bridges;
�4) Pubiic and private flood control structures, ponding and drainage facifities and
associated accessory appurtenances as approved by the city;
�5) Environmental monitoring or control facilities, including those related to water quality
and wildlife regulation;
(6) Overhead utifity poles and lines that are less then two feet in diameter, under-ground
utility (ines and distributiori equipment, light poles, traffic signals, traffic regulatory
signs, mailboxes and other equipment that provides an essential pub(ic service;
(�) Retaining walls if the city determines that the retaining wall will protect the wetland
from conditions of erosion, when approved as part of a wetland permit application.
(Ord. No. 28 3rd series, § 1, 8-22-2005)
Sec. 78-1607. - Conditional uses.
(a) Within the wetland overlay districts and the wetland buffer areas no land may be used for the
following except by conditional use permit and except in conformance with the standards
specified in section 78-1608 of this article:
��) Private and public recreational uses, including golf courses, impervious trails, picnic
grounds and boat ramps;
(2) Public utilities, including necessary structures;
�3) Other non-structural facilities similar to those permitted by this section which also
meet the intent of this section, as determined by the city; or
(4) Public structures associated with recreational uses permitted by this section or by
section 78-1606 of this section that are designed in an environmentally sensitive
manner and will withstand periodic flooding, except for structures designed or used for
habitation or the storage of equipment.
�5) Unpaved hiking, skiing and horseback riding trails which comply with WCA standards.
�b) No conditional use permit will be granted unless its approval will not adversely impact
wetlands, the wetland buffer area, and surrounding properties, the intent of this article or the
goals and policies of the community management plan. If applicable, granting of a
conditional use permit will be conditioned upon approval of the request by all other
appropriate regulatory governmental agencies, including but not limited to the Minnehaha
Creek Watershed District (MCWD), the Lake Minnetonka Conservation District (LMCD), or
the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources.
(Ord. No. 28 3rd series, § 1, 8-22-2005)
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Orono, fillinnesota, Code of Ordinances » Title VI - LAPlD USE » Chapter 78 -ZONING REGULATIONS
» ARTICLE XI. -WETLANDS PROTECTION » DIVISION 5. -STANDARDS FOR THE WETL�AND
OVERLAY DlS�RICT, BUFFER AR�aS �4ND NEIGHBORING LANDS »
DIVISION 5. - STANDARDS FOR THE WETLAND OVERLAY DISTRICT, BUFFER AREAS
AND NEIGHBORING LANDS
Sec. 78-1608. -Standards.
Sec 78-1609 -Removal of lands from the wetlands overlav district.
Sec. 78-1610. -Alteration of wetlands.
Sec. 78-1611.-Public control of wetiands.
Sec. 78-1612. -Wetland buffer markers.
Sec. 78-1613. -Violations.
Sec 78-1614. -Authoritvlenforcement actions.
Secs.78-1615-78-1630. -Reserved.
Sec. 78-1608. - Standards.
The foliowing standards apply to all land within the wetland overlay districts, wetland buffer
areas, and to neighboring fands:
(1) Protecfion of wetlands and wetland buffer areas.
a� Except as modified or regulated by the standards of this subsection, all
requirements of the underlying zoning district apply.
b� No structures are allowed in the wetland overlay districts, or wetland buffer
area except those allowed as of right or by conditional use permit by sections
78-1606 or 78-1607 of this article.
�• Activities including, but not limited to, building (other than a boardwalk or dock),
paving, mowing, vegetation removal, filling, dumping, yard waste disposal or
fertilizer application are prohibited, except that certain such activities may be
permitted when approved by the city as a buffer management plan. Invasive
non-native vegetation, such as European buckthorn and noxious weeds, may
be removed by obtaining a vegetation removal permit from the city.
d• Before grading or construction near a wetland overlay district or buffer area, the
owner or contractor must place erosion control fencing on the upiand side of
the perimeter of the wetiand overlay district or wetland buffer area, which ever
is more restrictive, or as required by the city. This fencing must remain in place
until all development activities that may affect the wetland and the wetland
buffer area have been finished and adequate vegetative cover has been
established at which time the fencing must be removed.
e• All structures must have a minimum basement floor elevation not less than one
foot above the 100-year flood elevation.
f• All hard-surface runoff must be treated in accordance with the requirements of
the city and the appropriate watershed district. Treatment may include site
retention, skimmers, weirs or sedimentation ponds of appropriate scale.
Structures and ponds serving this purpose must be properly rnaintained and
serviced by the property owner.
9�
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Discharge into the wetlands must occur at a rate no greater than alfowed by the
city engineer in accordance with the city's surface water management plan and
the appropriate MCWD requirernents.
�2) Setbacks.
a• All buildings (principal and accessory), must be setback at least 20 feet from
the upsiope edge of the wetland buffer. Exceptions: Play structures (including
sport court type structures), grade-level decks, patio slabs, driveways,
sidewalks and parking lots.
b• A setback from the buffer area is not required for overhead utility poles and
lines that are less than two feet in diameter, underground utility lines and
distribution equipment, light poles, traffic signals, traffic regulatory signs,
mailboxes, entrance monuments meeting section 78-1405(8) and other
equipment that provides an essential public service.
�• A setback from the buffer area is not required for fences or retaining walls.
(3) Nonconformities.
a� Effect of wetland boundary expansion. An existing structure, driveway or
parking area meeting the required setback from a city-designated wetland
boundary or buffer area is considered a legal nonconforming development if a
later wetland delineation or implementation of a wetland buffer shows that the
wetland or its buffer is closer than the required setback.
b• Existing nonconformities. An existing structure, driveway or parking area that
does not meet the required setback from a city-designated wetland boundary or
buffer area, is considered a legal nonconforming development.
�• Avoiding future nonconformities. In order to avoid the creation of future
nonconformities, in situations where development, redevelopment or
construction activity does not trigger the estab(ishment of a buffer, the following
setbacks shall apply:
�� All new buildings shall maintain a setback from a delineated wetland
boundary equivalent to the width of the buffer area per the chart in
section 78-1605(c) plus the required 20 foot buffer setback.
2� All new non-structural impervious surfaces and those structures listed as
exceptions in section 78-1608(2)(a) above shall maintain a setback from
the delineated wetland boundary equivalent to the width of the buffer
area per the chart in [secfion]78-1605(c).
d• Buffer flexibilify. Where exisfing structures or surfaces are located within an
area that would be required for establishment of a buffer under this article,
alternative methods of wetland protection may be approved by the city council
to avoid creating unreasonable impacts on the existing use of a property. Such
methods may include but are not limited to buffer width averaging, redirection
of drainage to an area where buffer is feasible, use of rain gardens, cisterns or
rain barrels, etc.
(Ord. No. 28 3rd series, § 1, 8-22-2005)
Sec. 78-16Q9. - Removal of lands from the wetlancls overfay district.
(a) Removal of wetlands from a wetland overlay district(i.e. by fil(ing, etc) requires a zoning
amendment and an amendment of the official city wetland map. The amendments must be
made pursuant to the provisions of section 78-43 of this chapter and WCA replacement
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rules. These amendments must be consistent with the purpose of this articie, the city's
surface water management ptan and the gaals and policies of the community management
plan. In determining the appropriateness of a rezoning request, the city council will consider
the size of the wetland overlay district, the magnitude of the area proposed for removal,
hydrologicai and ecological effects and the type and function of wetlands involved in order to
provide the maximum feasibie protection.
(b) Wetlands within an overlay district may only be removed according to WCA rules and if at
least an equal area of wetiand replacement is created to compensate for the wetland being
filled. Unless otherwise approved by the city councii, compensatory wetiand area must be
provided within Orono and within the same subwatershed (Painter's Creek, Long Lake
Creek, Classen Creek, Lake Minnetonka) as the wetland being altered, if available.
��) In addition to application requirements, the city may require submission and approval of the
following information:
(�) A copy of the wetland replacement plan application submitted to the MCWD;
(2) A concept plan showing the ultimate use of the property;
(3) A grading plan, in hard copy format and a CAD or GIS format in Hennepin County
coordinates, with appropriate drainage calculations and erosion controls prepared by
a registered engineer;
(4) A landscaping or revegetation plan;
(5) Such other information as may be necessary or convenient to evaluate the proposed
permit; and
(6) A MnRAM assessment approved by the MCWD.
(Ord. No. 28 3rd series, § 1, 8-22-2005)
Sec. 78-1610. - Alteration of wetlands.
(a) No alteration of land within a wetland overlay district or a wetland buffer is allowed without a
wetlands alteration permit, subject to recommendation by the planning commission and
approval of the city council. The planning commission must hold a public hearing after
notifying the property owners within 350 feet of the property on which the proposed alteration
will occur. Activities that constitute an alteration regulated by this section include changes to
the size, depth or contour of the wetlands or its buffer, dredging, or alterations of wetlands or
buffer vegetation. Alterations do not include wetland planfing or the selective clearing or
pruning of trees or vegetation that are dead, diseased, noxious weeds or similar hazards. A
wetland alteration permit is not required when a wetland district is rezoned to another zoning
classification.
�b) Alteration of land within a wetland overlay district will only be allowed if water storage is
provided in an amount compensatory to that removed. Unless otherwise approved by the city
council, compensatory wetland area must be provided within the same subwatershed district
as the wetland being altered. In determining the appropriateness of an alteration request, the
city council will consider the size of the total wetland district, the magnitude of the area
proposed for alteration, the aesthetic, hydrological and ecological effect, the type and
function of wetfands involved, and such other factors as may be appropriate in order to
provide the maximum feasible protection to the wetlands. Application for a wetlands
alteration permit must be accompanied by such information as required by the city, including:
(�) A copy of the wetland replacement plan application submitted to the MCWD;
(2) A concept plan showing the ultimate use of the property;
(3)
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A grading pian, in hard copy format and a CAD or GIS format in Hennepin County
coordinates, with appropriate drainage calcufations and erosion controis prepared by
a registered engineer;
�4) A landscaping or revegetation plan;
�5) Such other information as may be necessary or convenient to evaluate the proposed
permit; and
�6) A MnRAM assessment approved by the MCWD.
(Ord. No. 28 3rd series, § 1, 8-22-2005)
Sec. 78-1611. - Public control of wetlands.
(a) The city council may require that the owner of any property affected by this article must
establish wetland and buffer area easements or restrictive covenants to be recorded within
the property's chain of title. These easements or covenants must describe the boundaries of
the wetland and buffer area; document the obligations of the property owner with regards to
the wetland buffer; and prohibit any building, paving, mowing (unless approved as a buffer
management plan), cutting, filling, dumping, yard waste disposal or fertilizer application
within the wetland and the buffer area. The owner or developer must record these
easements or covenants with the final plat, with deeds from a lot division or, if no subdivision
is involved, before the city issues a grading permit or building permit for an affected property.
The applicant must submit evidence that the easement or covenant has been submitted to
the county for recording.
�b) If the city council does not require an easement or covenant, the city may record a nofice of
the wetland and buffer area requirements against the property. The property owner must still
comply with the requirements of this section.
(Ord. No. 28 3rd series, § 1, 8-22-2005)
Sec. 78-1612. - Wetland buffer markers.
When new development or redevelopment results in multifamily residential or a business
use, the developer must place markers at the upland boundary of the wettand buffer edge at least
every 200 feet, subject to city approval. The developer must submit a location plan in hard copy
format and a CAD or GIS format in Hennepin County coordinates and must use uniform markers
provided by the city. The city will charge a reasonable cost for the markers and approve the location
of the markers prior to installation.
(Ord. No. 28 3rd series, § 1, 8-22-2005)
Sec. 78-1613. - Violations.
Violation of the provisions of this article or failure to comply with any of its requirements
(including violations of conditions and safeguards established in connection with grants of variances
or conditional uses) shall constitute a misdemeanor and shall be punishable as defined by law.
(Ord. No. 28 3rd series, § 1, 8-22-2005)
Sec. 78-1614. - Authority/enforcement actions.
Nothing herein contained shall prevent the city from taking such other lawful action as is
necessary to prevent or remedy any violation. Such actions may include but are not limited to:
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(1) In responding to a suspected article violation, the planning director and the city may
utilize the full array of enforcement actions avai{able to it incfuding but not limited to
prosecution and fines, injunctions, after-the-fact permits, and/or orders for corrective
measures to the guilty party.
(2) When an article violation is either discovered by or brought to the attention of the
planning director, the planning director shall immediately investigate the situation and
document the nature and extent of the violation of the official control. As soon as is
reasonably possible, this information will be submitted to the MCWD along with the
community's plan of action to correct the violation to the degree possible.
(3) The planning director shall notify the suspected party of the requirements of this
article and all other official controls and the nature and extent of the suspected
violation of these controls. If the structure and/or use is under construcfion or
development, the planning director may order the construction or development
immediately halted until a proper permit or approval is granted by the community. If
the construction or development is already completed, then the pfanning director may
either: (1) issue an order identifying the corrective actions that must be made within a
specified time period to bring the use or structure into compliance with the official
controls; or (2) notify the responsible party to apply for an after-the-fact
permit/development approval within a specified period of time not to exceed 30-days.
(4) If the responsible party does not appropriately respond to the planning director within
the specified period of time, each additional day that lapses shall constitute an
additional violation of this article and shall be prosecuted accordingly. The planning
director shall also upon the lapse of the specified response period notify the
landowner to restore the land to the condition which existed prior to the violation of
this article.
(Ord. No. 28 3rd series, § 1, 8-22-2005)
Secs. 78-1615-78-1630. - Reserved.
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Search MCWD Website Proper Erosion and Sediment Control
DEFINITIONS
MINNEHAHA CREEK WATERSHED DISTRICT BOARD OF MANAGERS
REVISIONS PURSUANT TO MINNESOTA STATUTES§103D.341
Adopted May 26,2011
Effective June 1,2011
v
KEY DEFINITIONS AND ACRONYMS
• Abstraction means permanent retention of runoff on a site through structures and practices such as infiltration,evapotranspiration and capture and
reuse.See also the Abstraction Credit Schedule in Appendix A of the Stormwater Management Rule.
• Access Corridor means a corridor equal to 30 percent of the total shoreline length to a maximum of 30 feet.
• Agricultural activity means the use of land for the production of agronomic,horticultural or silvicultural crops,including nursery stock,sod,fruits,
vegetables,flowers,forages,cover crops,grains,and Christmas trees.Agricultural activity also includes grazing.
• Alteretion or alter means any activity that will change or diminish the course,current,or cross-section of public waters and wetlands.
• BMPs(best management practices)are actions taken to prevent or reduce detrimental impacts to the environment while maintaining the natural
characteristics of the environment.
• Beds of a waterbody means all portions of a waterbody located below the ordinary high-water level.
• Bioengineering Stabilization means the strategic installation of natural,vegetative,biologically active materials in conjunction with toe stabilization,
riprap or other hard-armoring materials to stabilize shoreline or streambank areas and associated slopes and prevent erosion.
• Biological Stabilization means the strategic placement of natural,vegetation,biologically active materials—such as but not limited to brush
mattresses,live stakes/piantings,brush layering,fiber rolls,root wads and willow wattles—to stabilize shoreline or streambank areas and prevent
erosion.
• Design Storm refers to a storm magnitude with a retum period(T)which has the probability(1/T)of being equaled or exceeded in any given year.For
example,a"100-year"event at a given location has a chance of 1/100 or 0.01 or 1%of being equaled or exceeded in any given year.For MCWD
regulatory purposes,the rainfall depths to be used are as follows:
� 1-year event=2.4"in 24 hours
� 10-year event=4.1"in 24 hours
� 100-year event=5.9"in 24 hours
All rainfall depths shall use the NRCS Type II rainfall distribution.
� • Development means any land-disturbing activity that creates impervious surface,with the exception of Linear Transportation Projects.
• Dredge means the removal of the sediment or other materials from the beds,banks or shores of,a waterbody by means of hydraulic suction,
mechanical excavation or any other means.
• Excavation means the displacement or removal of sediment or other material.
• Fast Track Permit means a permit issued by staff for standard rip rap,sandblankets or maintenance fill projects which are installed according to
technical specifications provided by District engineers,or an erosion control permit issued by staff in accordance with the criteria in the Erosion Control
Rule.
• Fill means any material piaced or intended to be placed on the bed or bank of any protected water or wetland.Fill must be ciean,inorganic material that
is free of pollutants
• Floodplain means the areas adjoining a watercourse or water basin which have been or hereafter may be covered by a 100-year regional flood.
http://www.minnehahacreek.org/permits/full-mcwd-rules/definitions 3/�/2013
Definitions � MCWD: Minnehaha Creek Watershed District Page 2 of 3
• Impervious refers to surfaces that are compacted or covered with a layer of material such that it is highly resistant to infiltration of runoff inGuding but
� not limited to gravel,rock,asphalt,concrete and non-pervious paver systems.
• Land-disturbing activity or land disturbance means any disturbance to the ground surface that exposes soil and,through the action of wind or water,
may result in soil erosion or the movement of sediment into waters,wetlands or storm sewers or onto adjacent property.Land-disturbing activity
includes but is not limited to the demolition of a structure or surface,soil stnpping,clearing,grubbing,grading,excavating,filling and the storage of soil
or earth materials,but does not include agricultural activity.
• Linear Reconstruction Project means rebuilding a road,sidewalk or trail within existing right-of-way,and may include an increase in the area of
impervious surface.Rehabilitation,including mill and overlay,of a road, sidewalk or trail within existing right-of-way in a manner that disturbs and/or
replaces only the existing pavement and does not involve the addition of impervious surface area or the exposure of underlying soils is not considered a
Linear Reconstruction Project.
• Linear Transportation Project means construction of a new road,trail,or sidewalk or reconstruction of an existing road,trail,or sidewalk(see Linear
Reconstruction Project).
• Maintenance Fitl means 4 inches or less of evenly spread fill material that may be placed in the floodplain as bed preparation for sodding or seeding
purposes.
• Meadow Condition shall be modeled using an event mean concentration of 0.04 mg/L of Total Phosphorus in runoff in accordance with the Minnesota
Pollution Control Agency's Minnesota Stormwater Manual and the MCWD Hydrologic,Hydraulic,and Pollutant Loading Study(HHPLS).For runoff
rates,meadow condition shall be modeled using curve numbers corresponding to soil and cover types"meadow,""brush,"or"woods,"as appropriate,
provided in Table 2-2c of the Naturai Resources Conservation Service's(NRCS)Technical Release 55(TR-55).
• Native Vegetation means plant species that are indigenous to Minnesota or that expand the range into Minnesota without being intentionaily or
unintentionally introduced by human activity and that are classified as native in the Minnesota Plant Database,Minnesota Department of Natural
Resources,St.Paul,2002.
� • New Principal Residential Structure means a single-family residential building constructed on undeveloped property zoned for residential use or on a
property zoned for residential use from which the principal building has been removed for purposes of constructing a new single-family residential
building.
• NPDES refers to Clean Water Act National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System.
• NURP means Nationwide Urban Runoff Program developed by the Environmental Protection Agency(EPA)to study stormwater runoff from urban
development.
• 100-year high water elevation means the highest water elevation associated with a waterbody reached during a 24-hour precipitation event with a
recurrence interval of 100 years,as specified by the District in a written guidance document or,it not so specified,as determined by the District in order
to act on a permit application.
• Ordinary high water level(OHY1�means the boundary of a waterbody and shall be an elevation detineating the highest water tevel which has been
maintained for a sufficient period of time to ieave evidence upon the landscape,commonly that point where the natural vegetation changes from
predominantiy aquatic to predominantly terrestrial. For watercourses,the ordinary high water level shall be the elevation of the top of the bank of the
channel.For reservoirs and flowages,the ordinary high water level is the operating elevation of the normal summer pooi.
• Parcei or Site means a contiguous area of land under common ownership,designated and described in official public records and separated from
other lands. "Parcei"and"site"generaily have equivalent meanings for purposes of these rules,and are used interchangeably in rule text.
• Person means any natural person,partnership,unincorporated association,corporation,municipal corporation or political subdivision of the State of
Minnesota.
• Pervious refers to surfaces that are readily penetrated or permeated by rainfall or runoff resulting in infiltration and reduced runoff.
• PID means Property Tax Identification Number and is an abbreviated method to substitute for the legal description for a parcel of property(ex.03-117-
24 33 0004 is Section 3 of Township 117; Range 24;Quarter 33 and Parcel 4).
• Preserve Wetland is the highest of four management classifications assigned through use of either the DistricYs Functionai Assessment of Wetlands
(FAV�or the current version of the Minnesota Routine Assessment Method(MnRAM).
• Public waters means all waters identified as public waters under Minn Stat.103G.005,Subd. 15.
� • Public waters wetlands means all wetlands identified as public waters wetlands under Minn.Stat.103G.005,Subd. 18.
• Redevelopment means land-disturbing activity that creates or replaces impervious surface on a parcel that is fully or partially occupied by buildings
and/or impervious surface with the exception of Linear Transportation Projects.
• Regional flood means a flood which is representative of large floods known to have occurred generally in Minnesota and reasonably characteristic of
� what can be expected to occur on an average frequency in the magnitude of the 100-year recurrence interval.
• Residential appurtenance means(a)a driveway;or(b)a structure or surface that throughout the watershed customarily is associated with residential
use of a property and that does not exceed 5,000 square feet of hard surface.
• Shoreline means the ordinary high water level of a water basin and the area waterward thereof.
• Site—see Parcel
• Stabilization Zone means the area of land paralleling the shoreline or streambank and extending 20 feet inland from all points along the ordinary high-
water mark of the shoreline.
• Structural Stabiiization is the use of engineered systems—such as riprap,retaining walls,headwalls,groins,revetments,gabions—to stabilize
shoreline or streambank areas and associated slope and prevent erosion.
• Subwatershed means one of the fifteen major subwatershed planning units within the Minnehaha Creek Watershed District.
• Top of bank means the ordinary high water level for a water basin or wetland,and the break in slope for a watercourse.
• Waterbasin means an enclosed natural depression with definable banks capable of containing water which may be partly filled with waters.
• Waterbody means all waterbasins,watercourses and wetlands as defined in these rules.
http://www.minnehahacreek.org/permits/full-mcwd-rules/definitions 3/5/2013
Definitions � MCWD: Minnehaha Creek Watershed District Page 3 of 3
• Watercourse means any channel having definable beds and banks capable of conducting generally confined runoff from adjacent lands,or any
channel included in the District's inventory of first order streams. During floods water may leave the confining beds and banks but under low and normal
flows water is confined within the channel.A watercourse may be perenniai or intermittent.Watercourse does not inctude roadside ditches created by
excavation or other human construction activity.
• Wetland buffer zone means an area of vegetated groundcover abutting or surrounding a wetland.
• Wetlands means ail wetlands identified as wetlands under Minnesota Stat. 103G.005,Subd 19.The term does not include"public waters wetlands"as
defined under Minnesota Statutes 103G.005,subdivision 15a.
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http://www.minnehahacreek.org/permits/full-mcwd-rules/definitions 3/5/2013
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• � BO L_TON 8� M � N K , I NC�
. Consulting Engineers & Surveyors
'� 2638 Shadow Lane, Suite 200 • Chaska, MN 55318-1172
Phone (952)448-8838 • Fax(952)448-8805
www.bolton-menk.com
February 26, 2013
City of Orono
Attn: Melanie Curtis
PO Box 66
Orono, MN 55323
RE: Wetland Code Review
Dear Melanie:
As requested, we have completed a review of Orono's current Wetland Protection ordinance (City Code 78-
1601:1614). This review included a search for ambiguous or unclear statements and requirements not in
alignment with generally accepted standards. The ordinance was also compared to Minnehaha Creek
Watershed District's (MCWD) Wetland Protection Rule for discrepancies between the two. We offer the
following observations,comments, and recommendations for your consideration:
1. 78-1601.a: The Surface Water Management Plan is referenced here. A link could be provided here to
redirect users accordingly.
2. 78-1601.c.3: Redevelopment is defined as "removal of the principal structure to the extent of more than
50% of its market value and volume and reconstruction on the same property". Do both the 50%
thresholds of market value and volume have to be met? What is required if over 50% of market value is
removed but less than 50% volume, or vice versa? Who determines market value? Is the assessed value
used, or is it the responsibility of the applicant to have a value determined? If it is up to the applicant,
what is the process for approval of market value determination?
3. 78-1601.c.4: "In the event that the wetland is on an adjacent property but near enough to the subject
property so that buffers to said wetland would extend into the subject property,the buffer requirements
apply". If the buffer is not maintained on the adjacent property so that a contiguous buffer into the
subject property is possible, does it make sense to require a buffer on the subject property? Should the
City consider modifying this section to account for such conditions accordingly?
4. 78-1602: This section details wetland types. Since these types are already detailed in Circular 39 and
buffer widths are determined according to functional assessment, is it necessary to include them in the
City code? Should this section be replaced with a description of functional assessment values (e.g.
preserve, manage 1, manage 2, and manage 3)?
5. 78-1602: The first paragraph states "unless the wetland is within a shoreland district in which case the
more restrictive rules regarding setbacks would apply". No mention of other setbacks is listed to
override.
6. 78-1603: The official City Wetland Map (CWM) is referenced here. A link could be provided here to
redirect users accordingly.
7. 78-1605: "The planning director will have the approved WCA wetland delineations shown on the official
City Wetland Map". Is this being done? Should we be updating the official map on a regular basis,or
should we plan on updating only during Comprehensive Plan updates?
8. 78-1605.b2.a: Undesirable plant species listed include reed canary grass. Reed canary grass is used by
State agencies and the NRCS for cover crops and grassed waterways. It is also extremely difficult to
eradicate if present. Should the City consider removing reed canary b ass from the list of undesirable
plant species in Orono?
I- Wetland Code Review
February 26, 2013
' . Page 2
9. 78-1605.b.3: The first paragraph has multiple punctuation and grammatical errors that should be
corrected.
10. 78-1605.c: Wetland buffer widths listed by the City differ from those required by MCWD. However,
MCWD does not require an additional structure setback.
11. 78-1605.c: The phosphorus concentration limits for Preserve and Manage lwetland are in lbs/ac/yr and
for Manage 2 and Manage 3 are in ppb. For consistency, should limits be listed using the same units?
12. 78-1605.g.1: Should City consider rewording as follows? "Maintain and repair damage to buffer areas
from such activities as mowing, cutting, grading or other prohibited activities, unless mowing is
�allowed by the city as��art of an a�proved buffer management plan".
13. 78-1608.1.e: Should the City indicate that requirement for minimum floor elevations applies to structures
directly adjacent to wetland?
14. 78-1608.1.f: Should the City consider adding language regarding the requirement for a Maintenance
Agreement for structures and ponds providing stormwater treatment?
15. 78-1612: Should buffer markers also be placed at changes of horizontal direction and lot corners along
the upper edge of the buffer, in addition to the every 200' requirement?
If you have any questions or comments, please contact me to discuss at (952) 448-8838..
Sincerely,
BOLTON &MENK, INC.
�8C a—�"G ue�-Ga�
Robert E. Bean, Jr., P.E.
Water Resources Engineer
�
, c_.-
O ��
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��:::��� cITY of oRONo
,;��;���,� � �,,
� ���y' `:' �'.-� �C, �iunicipal Offices
� , ; *!r '`r
�,L���;; �',�� Street Address: Mailing Address:
�kESKp4 2750 Kelley Parkway P.O. Box 66
Orono, MN 55356 Crystal Bay, MN 553Z3�0066
January 31, 1994
Ellen B. Sones, Administrator
Minnehaha Creek Watershed District
14600 Minnetor�ka Boulevard
Minnetonka, MN 5534�-1�97 .
Dear Ellen:
The Orono City Council on January 24 took action to designate the Minnehaha Creek Watershed
District as responsible Local Government Unit (LGU) for implementation and enforcement of
the Wetland Conservation Act rules, reserving the option to designate the City as LGU at some
future time.
I understand that MCWD is, along with most other local regulatory bodies, in the process of
developing policies and procedures for dealing with the WCA. I would offer the following
information regarding Orono's historical position on wetland protection to assist the District in
its wetland policy development process.
1. Orono's first wetland protection ordinance was adopted in 1964. That ordinance
was strengthened in 1970, by prohibiting filling, b ading, dredging, excavation
or construction within wetlands. An "official mapping" of Orono's protected
("3esignated") wetlands was completed by the Hennepin Conservation District in
1974. That mapping identified approximately 300 wetland basins, of which
approximately 50% were Type 3 wetlands, 20% Type 2, 10% Type 4, 10% Type
5, and the remaining 10% being Type 1 and Type 6 wetlands.
2. Since 1975, 39 variance/CUP applications for work in designated wetlands have
been reviewed by the Ciry, or an average of just over two applications per year.
The majority of those applications involved excavating or dredging existing
wetlands to create areas of open water. Other applications generally involved
filling of portions of the wetland for creating driveways, or involved construction
of structures (walkways, et�..) � �;���and�.
Telephone (612) 473-7357 • FAX 473-0510
�
Ellen B. Sones
January 31, 1994
Page 2
3. The City generally has supported the concept of improving existing wetlands
where possible, and has long taken a strict stand against filling of wetlands except
where absolutely necessary to protect a property owner's rights.
4. The City's 1974 Surface Water Management Plan indicates that while wetlands
are abundant in Orono, virtually all of Orono's wetlands are necessary to
assimilate nutrients caused by the ongoi.ng low-density development of the Ciry
as well as provide floodwater storage. Since Orono can't afford to lose its
wetlands, the Ciry's history of wetland protection generally would support the "no
net loss" philosophy as well as the idea that any mitigation of City wetlands
should occur within the City, preferably within the same sub-watershed and,
within the proposed development in the case of subdivisions.
5. Orono's 1974 mapping of designated wetlands identified few Type 1 and Type 6
wetlands, and no Types 7 or 8. The new Federal delineation methods obviously
will result in identification of many new "wetlands" which the City has
historically neither recognized nor protected. It is likely that the City will
continue to oppose (and deny variance/CUP applications for) filling or destruction
of its historically protected wetlands, but will not oppose filling or draining of
newly identified Type 1, 2, 6, 7, and 8 wetland basins as long as mitigation
occurs.
Please contact me at 473-7357 if you have any questions on any of the above.
Sincerely,
r2'� ���'�---
Ronald J. Moorse
City Administrator
RJM/lsv
cc: Orono City Council
Jeanne Mabusth, Building & Zoning Administrator
Michael P. Gaffron, Assistant Planning & Zoning Administrator
PC Exhibit F
City of Orono
;;�oN� Hardcover Calculation Worksheet
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(. ;i Property Address: 3 O4 $ fJ 0�2TN S h�o R E ��V E, D�.o N o, M � .
\f`.^+�;��,,V�� Prepared by: RA hl��/ �T�1Z.t�t Date: 3 Z q 1 3
StoRnwater Quality Ove�iay District Tier: (Circle one) Tier 1 Tier 2 Tier 3 Tier 4 Tier 5 �
Step 1: EXISTING HARDCOVER �
In the following table identify all items of existing hardcover on the�property, keyed by letter to Certificate
of Survey(survey must accompany this form). Use as many lines as necessary to accurately depict
existing hardcover status of the property. For Tier 1 properties, identify any features by letter which are
split at the 75' setback line and calculate hardcover square footage separately for each portion.
Key to Total
Surve Hardcover Item (Describe) Length x Width S uare Feet
Exam e Gar e 24'x 30' 720 S.F.
A S � S.F.
B =
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Proposed Hardcover Percentage [(3)=(4)] � 8. Z %
�d����°�°L��
(Proposed Hardcover next page)
January 8, 1013 M AR 2 y 2 013
e1-[y oF oRONo
City of Orono �
;,�oN� Hardcover Calculation Worksheet
, o���,
�_ ;.� Property Address: 3 04 S t�D 2T}� S }�0 2 E [�R, !V E �D�2A�1 O�M� S�
`:,Y�,H��i� Prepared by: CTE�N Date: 3 2 (3
�-_ �A 1�Dl►
StoRnwater Quality Overlay District Tier: (Circle one) Tier 1 Tier 2 Tier 3 Tier 4 Tier 5
Step 2: PROPOSED HARDCOVER .
In the following table, identify all items of proposed hardcover on the property, keyed by letter to
Certificate of Survey (survey must accompany this form). Include all existing hardcover items that are
intended to remain, as well as all proposed hardcover items that will be added. Use as many lines as
necessary to accurately depict proposed hardcover status of the property. For Tier 1 properties, identify
any features by letter which are split at the 75' setback line and calculate hardcover square footage
se aratet for each ortion.
Key ta Total
Surve , Hardcover Item(Describe) Length x Width S uare Feet
• Exam e Gar e 24'x 30' 720 S.F
A s S.i
B Enl S.f
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Excludable Hardcover See Cit Code Sec 78-1684 :
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2 Total Excludable Hardcover
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4 Total Lot Area C�SaS
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.Ianuary B,2013
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' PC Exhibit H
Jesse Struve
From: Jesse Struve
Sent: Monday, April 08, 2013 9:59 AM
To: Melanie Curtis
Cc: Christine Mattson
Subject: 20130408 3048 North Shore Drive
Melanie,
I have reviewed the permit application and have the following comments:
• They will be grading within the 0-75' zone. Since they are grading within this zone a CUP is required and has
been applied for.
• The grading should be adjusted on the North side of the proposed house because they are directing water onto
the adjacent property. The grading should reflect maintaining the water on their property.
• The sanitary sewer mains should be shown on the survey. The sanitary sewer manhole is shown, but mains are
not indicated. Also is there an easement associated with this line? If so, it should be indicated on the survey.
• There is an unclassified wetland shown on the property. This wetland should be delineated and conduct a
functional assessment to determine buffer width.
Jesse Struve, PE
Director of Public Works/City Engineer
City of Orono
(952) 249-4661- Direct
(952) 249-4616 - Fax
www.ci.orono.mn.us
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, PC Exhibit J
RUN DATE: 3/26/2013 HENNEPIN COUNTY PROPERTY INFORMATION SYSTEM(PROPERTY OWNERS LIST)
38 09-117-23 24 0001 38 09-117-23 32 0001 38 09-117-23 32 0002
THREE RIVERS PARK DISTRICT NANCY KUHL EDWARDS JUDY A HIGGINS TRUSTEE
2865 NORTH SHORE DR 3065 NORTH SHORE DR 3017 NORTH SHORE DR
THREE RNERS PARK DISTRICT NANCY KUHL EDWARDS JUDY A HIGG[NS
3000 XENIUM LA N 3065 NORTH SHORE DR P O BOX 62
PLYMOUTH MN 55441 WAYZATA MN 55391 CRYSTAL BAY MN 55323
38 09-117-23 32 0003 38 09-I17-23 32 0004 38 09-I17-23 32 0006
J R&K C SWENSON KATHRYN D KALLAS DAMEL J MCGLYNN
3020 NORTH SHORE DR 3048 NORTH SHORE DR 3090 NORTH SHORE DR
JACK R SWENSON KATHRYN D KALLAS DAN[EL J MCGLYNN
3020 NORTH SHORE DRIVE 3048 NORTH SHORE DR 3090 NORTH SHORE DR
WAYZATA MN 55391 ORONO MN 55391 WAYZATA MN 55391
38 09-117-23 32 0014 38 09-117-23 32 OOIS 38 09-117-23 32 0017
MICHAEL R SIME PAUL ALLEN OLSON MARY T GUILLAUME ET AL
3095 NORTH SHORE DR 3085 NORTH SHORE DR 3060 NORTH SHORE DR
M[CHAEL R SIME PAUL A OLSON MARY&MARNIX GUILLAUM6
1592 MEDWA RD 3085 NORTH SHORE DR 3060 NORTH SHORE DR
LONG LAKE MN 55356 WAYZATA MN 55391 WAYZATA MN 55391
38 09-I U-23 32 0019 38 09-I 17-23 32 0020
L V REARDON&J M REARDON RALPH SMITH ET AL
3080 NORTH SHORE DR 3070 NORTH SHORE DR
LAURENCE&JANET REARDON RALPH E SMITH
3080 NORTH SHORE DR SHELLEY S SMITH
WAYZATA MN 55391 3070 NORTH SHORE DR
WAYZATA MN 55391
I CERTIFY THAT THE FACTS REPRESENTED ARE AN ACCURATE AND TRUE REPRESENTATION OF INFORMATION
AS[T APPEARS THIS DATE ON CHE R ORDS OF THE HENNEP CO Y TAXPAYER SERVICES DEPARTMENT.
DATE: � =� 1�-b� `� BY: Vv\ni �^ • �-����'C la
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To: Chair Schoenzeit and Planning Commission Members
Jessica Loftus, City Administrator
From: Michael P. Gaffron, Asst. City Administrator
Date: April 11, 2013
Subject: #13-3596 City of Orono - Zoning Study - Accessory Uses and Structures
- Study is Pursuant to Ordinance 96, 3rd Series - Moratorium
- Proposed Text Amendments (Various Sections of Chapter 78)
■ 3"d Review- Continued Public Hearing
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pertinent Zoning Code Sections:
Various Sections of Chapter 78 - Including `Accessory Uses' Sections in R Districts
List of Exhibits
A - DRAFT Ordinance Outline and Text for Discussion
B - Use Tables 1-2-3: Extremely Common/ Somewhat Common/Marginally Common
C - Memo & Selected Exhibits of 3-14-13
D - Draft PC Minutes 3-18-13
Planning Commission has reviewed the topic of accessory uses and structures at its regular
meetings of February 19 and March 18, as well as at its March 6 work session. On Maxch 18 we
reviewed the tables of unlisted but `extremely common' accessory uses and structures, and
Planning Commission provided valuable comments on how these items should be addressed in
the City's ordinances. We did not review the `somewhat' or `marginally' common items at that
time; however, staff has drafted a proposed ordinance amendment for discussion that addresses
all 3 categories of unlisted uses.
Draft Ordinance
The attached draft ordinance begins with a title revision and adds Section 78-201 which is a
general statement indicating that if a use is not listed, it's not allowed. The ordinance proposes
revisions to the `accessory uses' section of each of the 9 basic single-family residential districts,
so there is necessarily a significant amount of text duplication in the ordinance formatting.
Additionally it amends just the Accessory Use section preamble of the RPUD, Industrial, and B-
1 thru B-6 districts. Finally it amends specific sections of the Zoning Code pertinent to
accessory uses regarding height of structures, standards for tennis courts, pools, etc., and non-
encroachments, as well as a few minor word additions to selected sections. A brief summary of
the ordinance revisions:
Section 1. The title of"Supplementary Requirements and Restrictions - Accessory Buildings"
(encompassing Sections 78-1431 thru 78-1440) is amended by adding "and Structures" to reflect
that this section also deals with structures that are not buildings.
Accessory Uses and Structures
April 11,2013
Page 2
Section 2. This is a new section under "District Regulations - Generally" which states that uses
not specifically shown as permitted, conditional or accessory in a zoning district shall be
considered as prohibited, and allows for the City or applicant to initiate an amendment to the
Code per the existing zoning amendment process to determine whether such use should be
allowed. Staff has discussed the alternative of inerely having the Council make a `same or
similar' determination on a case-by-case basis. Staff does not recommend that, as such a process
would either result in a denial, or an approval that requires a code amendment process to
document it.
Sections 3 thru 1 L These are significant revisions to the `Accessory Uses' section within each
of the single family residential districts. With one exception, the text revisions are identical
within each district. The exception is that `Farm Animal Structures' is added only in RR-
districts where Keeping of Farm Animals is an allowed accessory use.
In these nine sections the order of items has been changed from alphabetical to groupings by
similar topic. Also, the preamble sentence within each district's accessory use section has been
modified by stating that onlv the listed uses are permitted, provided they are subordinate to, and
associated with and located on the same lot as a permitted use.
- "Private garages and parking spaces" is followed by a listing of allowable detached buildings
that are not garages, as garages are subject to a variety of specific setback and location rules
within various sections of the code.
- "Private swimming pools, tennis courts and paddocks" has been replaced by a pair of
"private recreational" entries as suggested by the Planning Commission - one for
`recreational sporting facilities', and one for `recreational play facilities'. The division is
intended to reflect the perceived difference in structure size and level of activity between the
two concepts; but other than making `sport courts' subject to the special setbacks applicable
to tennis courts and large pools,there are no changes in how these are regulated, other than to
list them as `facilities' not previously listed. It may be prudent to add language identifying
setback standards applicable to each...
- "Kennel Structures" have been added, `subject to the provisions of Chapter 62, Article 3'.
As an accessory structure, kennels must be located at least 5' from rear lot line and 10' from
side lot lines. Should `and dog runs' be added for clarity, subject to the same 5'/10'
setbacks?
(`Kennel'oddities:
- By definition in Chapter 62, the following are `kennel structures': a dog house or
enclosure of any kind; and a fenced pen intended for keeping dogs or a dog run,
when fenced area is less than 600 square feet in area.
- If you keep 3 or more dogs in a kennel structure,you need a kennel license, which
is subject to City approval, but code does not specify a setback for the kennel
structure.
- If you keep 1 or 2 dogs in a kennel structure, you don't need a kennel license as
long as the kennel structure is in a side or rear yard and at least 30 feet from lot
lines.)
Accessory Uses and Structures
April 11,2013
Page 3
- "Fencing" has been added, subject to the existing provisions contained in the non-
encroachments section.
- "Flagpoles" has been added, subject to the accessory structure location requirements of the
zoning chapter, but not establishing extraordinary setbacks. Should we add `and height'
after location?
- "Compost structures and firewood piles" has been added. Should we add `subject to the
accessory structure location requirements of this Chapter', since it may be perceived that
a firewood pile is a use, not a structure...?
- "Storage of recreational vehicles" has been added, subject to the existing listed code
provisions. Ice fishing houses are listed as being a vehicle when on wheels and a structure
when not on wheels, subject to either the pertinent vehicle storage or structure location
standards.
- "Garage sales" and the like have been added, limited to 2 sales per year of 4 days duration
each; and sale of"personal or recreational vehicles and equipment" has been added, limited
to 2 items per year and can't be parked in r-o-w, boulevard or front yard - must be in
driveway.
- "Laundry drying equipment" has been added - should we add "subject to the accessory
structure location requirements of this chapter"?
- "Solar electric and solar thermal systems' has been added, as has "Geothermal systems". We
don't have any code standards in place for these systems as of yet - options are to adopt
language similar to Medina's (See Table 3 from 3-18-13 packet) ar leave adoption of
standards for future action...
Sections 12 thru 19. In each of these districts (RPUD, B-1 thru B-6, and Industrial) the preamble
sentence within the accessory use section has been modified to read identical to the single-family
district wording, by stating that onlv the listed uses are permitted, provided they are subordinate
to and associated with and located on the same lot as a permitted use.
Section 20. This section dealing specifically with the height of structures is drafted with 4
options for consideration. The existing code is inconsistent within itsel£ Section 78-1366(a)
says that the height limitations imposed by other provisions of this chapter may be increased by
conditional use permit by 50 percent when applied to the list of structures. Section 78-1366(b)
states that heights in excess of those allowed under subsection (a) of this section for the uses
enumerated in that subsection may be permitted only by conditional use permit.
This inconsistency was not always the case. The code section first appeared in 1968 and did not
require a CUP far the first 50% increase - it was simply allowed. This changed in 1977 when
three changes were made via Ordinance No. 198: "Antenna or antenna structure" was added to
the list; "Silos and other typical farm structures" was deleted from the list; and the CUP
requirement was added (antennas were removed in 1997 when a new section was added to each
zoning district regarding "communication reception/transmission devices".)
Accessory Uses and Structures
April 11,2013
Page 4
Under either section (a) or (b), a CUP is required to exceed the standard height limit. The CUP
process and required findings are the same in either case, so the exiting language is confusing.
Staff has presented 4 alternative concepts for discussion:
Option 20A. No concept change: +SO% and >50% both require a CUP. In this option we
eliminate (b) and add the CUP code reference to (a).
Option 20B. Concept change: +50% via CUP and >SO% via variance. The intent here
would be that the first 50% is a matter of right if the CUP findings are met, but anything
above that is a variance requiring that practical difficulty be shown - i.e. harder to obtain.
Option 20C. Concept change: +SO% OK; >SO% via CUP. In this option the extra 50% is
allowed for the list of structures without any approval process required. If you want more
than 50% increase, you need a CUP. This is what was in place from 1968 to 1977.
Option 20D. Concept change: No Limit. Under this option which is in place in a number of
other cities, the height limits established by code simply do not apply to this same list of
structures (this list is common to many cities' codes). In some cases, they have other height-
limiting standards for certain items within the list. Examples: Shorewood, Plymouth,
Minnetonka, Lakeville.
See also: editorial comments within the Draft Ordinance text.
Section 21. This change merely adds "sport courts" to the list of oversize accessory structures
that are subject to special setbacks (tennis courts, pools, paddocks, arenas).
Section 22. A number of changes are made to Section 1405, Nonencroachments:
1405(1): "Mechanical devices" is removed (no longer appears in most cities' codes);
"gutters" is added; "similar building elements" replaces "the like" to emphasize
that these are parts of the principal building rather than free-standing fixtures.
1405(2): Reference to sign ordinances added; language changed to clarify setback
requirement.
1405(3): Added window wells, driveways, sidewalks, and parking areas to list of allowed
low or at-grade structures.
1405(4): Added `cantilevers' which is a more contemporary term for bays; added the word
`aggregate' to specify that the total of all encroaching bays/cantilevers cannot
exceed 20 square feet (if this is not added, it could be interpreted that many
individual but separated bays and cantilevers would be possible for a single
building); fire escape depth added to place some limit on the encroachment.
1405(5): Added `laundry drying equipment' as a non-encroachment in rear yard but must
meet 5' setback.
Accessory Uses and Structures
April 11,2013
Page 5
1405(7): Added new entry for air conditioning or heating equipment; for discussion -
added that it can be within a required yard but must be located within 5 feet of the
building it serves; not within an existing or required drainage and/or utility
easement; and must be at least 5 feet from any lot line.
Section 23. In 78-1433 which states the general height limitation for accessory buildin�s,
added `and structures'.
Section 24. Added `sport courts' to the Oversize Accessory Structure regulations in 78-1434.
Section 25. Added the word `Exception:' to clarify the pertinent standard for detached
garages streetward of the house on lakeshore lots.
Section 26. Adoption language.
Review Process
Planning Commission should review each of the sections of the draft ordinance, especially those
in which a there are suggested standards or options for discussion. The goal of this review is to
determine whether additional changes are necessary requiring further PC consideration.
Questions to answer include:
- Are we missing any `customarily incidental' uses or structures that should be addressed?
- Are the proposed standards for each item in the listing clear? adequate? complete? appropriate?
- Is there anything we should remove from the lists of permitted accessory uses?
A final note - one comment PC made was that it may be helpful to have accessory structure
setbacks listed at the end of each District in the table along with the principal structure setbacks.
After warking through all the variable setbacks that might apply to various accessory structures,
staff concluded that to such a table may be complex and confusing - so we chose to not do one.
City Attorney Review
The City Attorney has been asked to review the draft ordinance and provide his comments and
recommendations. While he has not had a chance to review it in depth, his initial comments are
that it is acceptable for discussion purposes and may need some refinement befare it is presented
for Council action.
Staff Recommendation
Review the ordinance draft, re-open the hearing for public comments, address the three questions
noted above, and if the ordinance is ready to forward to Council (with any recommended
changes), take formal action to recommend adoption.
PC Exhibit A
ACCESSORY USES & STRUCTURES- ORDINANCE OUTLINE
DRAFT-April 5, 2013
Section 1. Add "and Structures" to title of Ch. 78, Art. XI, Div. 3.
Section 2. Add Sec. 78-201 stating if acc. use not listed, it's not allowed.
Section 3. Amend 78-229 - R-lA Accessory Uses
Section 4. Amend 78-254 - R-1B Accessory Uses
Section 5. Amend 78-304 - LR-lA Accessory Uses
Section 6. Amend 78-329 - LR-1B Accessory Uses
Section 7. Amend 78-349 - LR-1C Accessory Uses
Section 8. Amend 78-368 - LR-1G1 Accessory Uses
Section 9. Amend 78-394 - RR-lA Accessory Uses
Section 10. Amend 78-419 - RR-1B Accessory Uses
Section 11. Amend 78-443 - RR-1B-1 Accessory Uses
Section 12. Amend preamble to 78-625 - RPUD Accessory Uses
Section 13. Amend preamble to 78-645 - B-1 Accessory Uses
Section 14. Amend preamble to 78-667 - B-2 Accessory Uses
Section 15. Amend preamble to 78-706 - B-3 Accessory Uses
Section 16. Amend preamble to 78-735 - B-4 Accessory Uses
Section 17. Amend preamble to 78-765 - B-5 Accessory Uses
Section 18. Amend preamble to 78-796 - B-6 Accessory Uses
Section 19. Amend preamble to 78-824 - I (Ind.) Accessory Uses
Section 20A. Amend 78-1366 - Hgt of Strucs -No concept change: +SO% and>SO% both via CUP
Section 20B. Amend 78-1366 - Hgt of Strucs - Concept change: +SO% via CUP(>50% via variance)
Section 20C. Amend 78-1366 - Hgt of Strucs - Concept change: +50% OK; >SO% via CUP
Section 20D. Amend 78-1366 - Hgt of Strucs - Concept change: No Limit
Section 21. Amend 78-1404 - Stds for tennis courts, pools, paddocks, arenas - add"sport courts"
Section 22. Amend 78-1405 -Nonencroachments - Add and delete items, text clarifications
Section 23. Amend 78-1433 - Height Restrictions - Add"or structures".
Section 24. Amend 78-1434 - Area Restrictions - Add"sport courts"
Section 25. Amend 78-1435 - Location - Add"Exception"
Section 26. Adoption, Effective Date.
f
ORDINANCE NO. , THIRD SERIES
CITY OF ORONO
HENNEPIN COUNTY, MINNESOTA
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTIONS 78-
OF THE ORONO CITY ZONING CODE
REGARDING ACCESSORY USES AND STRUCTURES
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ORONO, MINNESOTA ORDAINS:
SECTION 1. The title of Orono City Code Chapter 78 - Zoning Regulations, Article XI -
Supplementary Requirements and Restrictions, Division 3 - Accessory Buildings is hereby
amended to read:
"Orono City Code Chapter 78 - Zoning Regulations, Article XI - Supplementary
Requirements and Restrictions, Division 3 - Accessory Buildings and Structures".
SECTION 2. Orono City Code Chapter 78 - Zoning Regulations, Article IV - District
Regulations, Division 1 - Generally is hereby amended by adding Section 78-201 to read as
follows:
"Sec. 78-201. Interpretation and Application of Zonin�District Uses.
This article sets forth uses that are allowed in zoning districts. Except as otherwise
provided in this Ordinance, the following shall applv to a use not provided for within a
zoning district:
(1) If a use is not specifically shown as a permitted, conditional or accessory use in a
zonin�district, the use shall be considered as prohibited in the zonin�district.
(2� The City or an applicant mav initiate an amendment to this Ordinance to permit
the particular use under consideration per the provisions of Section 78-43."
SECTION 3. The following language is hereby deleted and added to Section 78-229 of the
Orono City Code:
"Sec. 78-229. Accessory Uses.
Within any R-lA one-family residential district, o� the following uses shall be
permitted accessory uses, provided they are subordinate to, and associated with and
located on the same lot as a permitted use:
(1) Buildings temporarily located for purposes of construction on the premises
for a period not to exceed time necessary for such constructing.
� Private �ara e� s and parking spaces.
� Other accessorv detached buildings that are not a�rages, such as sheds,
tool houses, workshops, pool cabanas, greenhouses, gazebos, detached
covered decks, carports, etc.
Page 1 of 39
�4,� Private recreational sportin� facilities such as swimming pools basketball
hoops, hockev rinks, tennis courts & sport courts trampolines skateboard
r�s, batting ca�es, etc. and other `recreational sportin� facilities' which
are for the convenience and use of the residents of the property and their
uests.
� Private recreational and play facilities such as hot tubs and spas
recreational fire rin�s, patios barbecue pits and outdoor kitchens
playhouses and plav structures, swin� sets etc. and other `recreational
plav facilities' which are for the convenience and use of the residents of
the propertv and their uests.
� Kennel structures, subject to the provisions of Chapter 62 Article 3.
� Fencin� subject to the provisions of Section 78-1405(7).
� Signs, as re�ulated in this chapter.
� Fl�a ,poles, subject to accessory structure location requirements of this
Chapter.
(� 10 Gardening and other horticultural uses, including arbors, trellises, aviaries
and decorative landscape features, and lawn sprinkler s s�ems.
� Compost structures and firewood piles.
f4}�Home occupations, as defined in this chapter. All home occupations shall
comply with the provisions of Section 78-1376, and the licensing
provisions of 26-76, when applicable.
{��One roadside stand offering for sale only farm products produced on the
premises, provided such stand does not exceed 200 square feet in area and
is located at least 30 feet back from the public right-of-way.
� D,.;. „*o o .,a ,. ,.v,
a i a v ucc. `�
1�4,� Storage of recreational vehicles and equipment such as RVs boats
snowmobiles, etc. subject to the provisions of Sections 78-1511 through
78-1515 and 78-1577. Ice fishing houses and similar structures equipped
with wheels or mounted on a trailer shall be re�ulated as recreational
vehicle. Ice fishing houses and similar structures not equipped with wheels
or mounted on a trailer shall be regulated as accessory buildin�
subject to accessory building re�ulations.
(� ��e-�`t��eo�, �erl�c��, .,�—�a�e�c�:
� � •
� Gara�e sales, vard sales, estate sales or rummage sales limited to a
maximum of four(4) consecutive days and occurring no more than two (2�
times within one calendar vear per propertY; and sales of personal or
recreational vehicles and e uipment, limited to no more than two (2) items
per calendar vear, and such items for sale shall not be parked in any
Page 2 of 39
portion of the public ri�ht of way public boulevard or required front vard
except a designated, improved driveway.
� Laundry dryin�quipment.
� Solar electric and solar thermal systems subject to the provisions of �
Section to be created...
� Geothermal svstems subject to the provisions of Section (to be �
created
{�} 19 Communication reception/transmission devices as follows:
a. Accessory antennas. Accessory antennas shall be limited to radio and
television receiving antennas, satellite dishes, TVROs, and amateur
shortwave radio transmitting and receiving antennas. Accessory
antennas that are accessory to the principle use of property are
permitted accessory uses in all zoning districts, provided that they
meet the following conditions:
1. Height. A ground-mounted accessory antenna shall not exceed
20 feet in height from ground level.
2. Yards. Accessory antennas shall not be located within the
required front yard setback, corner side yard setback or side
yard setback abutting a street.
3. Roofs. If vegetation or obstructions interfere with satellite
signals at a location in any allowable placement area, the
accessory antenna may be placed on the roof of any authorized
structure on the premises.
4. Location. Accessory antennas shall not be located within a
required yard or setback area or within drainage or utility
easements. Antenna towers shall be set back from adjacent
property lines a horizontal distance no less than the m�imum
height of the antenna.
5. Building permits. A building permit shall be required for the
installation of any accessory antenna requiring a conditional
use permit. Building permit applications shall be accompanied
by a site plan and structural component data for the accessory
' antenna, including details of anchoring. The building official
must approve the plans before installation.
6. Lightning protection. Each accessory antenna shall be
grounded to protect against natural lightning strikes in
conformance with the National Electrical Code as adopted by
the city.
7. Electrical code. Accessory antenna electrical equipment and
connections shall be designed and installed in conformance
with the National Electrical Code as adopted by the city.
Page 3 of 39
8. Color/content. Accessory antennas shall be of a neutral color
and shall not be used as signage.
b. Amateur shortwave radio antennas and towers. Amateur shortwave
radio antennas and towers which do not meet the conditions for
accessory antennas may be allowed with a conditional use permit in all
zoning districts, provided they meet the following conditions:
1. Height. When an amateur shortwave radio antenna is mounted
on an antenna tower, the total height of the antenna and tower
shall not exceed 65 feet.
2. Yards. Amateur shortwave radio antennas and towers shall not
be located within a front, corner side or side yard.
3. Setbacks. Amateur shortwave radio antennas and towers shall
not be located within any required setback area and shall be
located no less than the height of the antenna and tower from
the property line.
SECTION 4. The following language is hereby deleted and added to Section 78-254 of the
Orono City Code:
"Sec. 78-254. Accessory Uses.
Within any R-1B one-family residential district, only the following uses shall be
permitted accessory uses�provided thev are subordinate to, and associated with and
located on the same lot as a permitted use:
(1) Buildings temporarily located for purposes of construction on the premises
for a period not to exceed time necessary for such constructing.
� Private �arages and parkin� spaces.
� Other accessory detached buildings that are not �arages, such as sheds,
tool houses, workshops, pool cabanas, greenhouses, gazebos, detached
covered decks, carports, etc.
� Private recreational sporting facilities such as swimmin�pools, basketball
hoops, hocke,y rinks, tennis courts & sport courts, trampolines, skateboard
ramps, batting ca�es, etc. and other `recreational sportin� facilities' which
are for the convenience and use of the residents of the property and their
u�.
� Private recreational and play facilities such as hot tubs and spas,
recreational fire rings, patios, barbecue pits and outdoor kitchens,
playhouses and play structures, swin� sets, etc. and other `recreational
plav facilities' which are for the convenience and use of the residents of
the propertv and their ug ests.
� Kennel structures, subject to the provisions of Chapter 62, Article 3.
� Fencin�subject to theprovisions of Section 78-1405(7).
Page 4 of 39
� Signs as re�ulated in this chapter.
� Flagpoles subject to accessorv structure location reQuirements of this
Chapter.
��Gardening and other horticultural uses, including arbors, trellises, aviaries
and decorative landscape features and lawn s�rinkler systems.
� Compost structures and firewood piles.
��Home occupations, as defined in this chapter. All home occupations shall
comply with the provisions of Section 78-1376, and the licensing
provisions of 26-76, when applicable.
(�}�One roadside stand offering for sale only farm products produced on the
premises, provided such stand does not exceed 200 square feet in area and
is located at least 30 feet back from the public right-of-way.
`� D,- .,�o ,�,.] ,. rl�;., � �..o
��� ���� �Yu��.
� Stora�e of recreational vehicles and equipment such as RVs, boats,
snowmobiles etc subject to the�rovisions of Sections 78-1511 through
78-1515 and 78-1577 Ice fishin� houses and similar structures equipped
with wheels or mounted on a trailer shall be re�ulated as recreational
vehicle Ice fishin� houses and similar structures not equipped with wheels
or mounted on a trailer shall be regulated as accessory buildin�s and
subject to accessory buildin�regulations.
(�7l D + „1� +o ,,,-t� a �, .a� ..L
P7 or^ ��
(Q� C'' 1 torl ' 4L.:� ..L.., *o
tv7 nr�r`r-crsi�g'[erccrca�rriiro y
� Garage sales yard sales estate sales or rumma�e sales, limited to a
maximum of four (4) consecutive days and occurrin�no more than two (2)
times within one calendar vear �er propertv• and sales of personal or
recreational vehicles and eguipment limited to no more than two (2) items
per calendar vear and such items for sale shall not be parked in anv
portion of the public ri�ht of wav p.ublic boulevard, or required front vard
except a designated, improved drivewav.
� Laundr�ying equipment.
17 Solar electric and solar thermal svstems subject to the provisions of �
Section (to be created...)
18 Geothermal s�stems subiect to the �rovisions of Section (to be �
created
(-��Communication reception/transmission devices as follows:
a. Accessory antennas. Accessory antennas shall be limited to radio and
television receiving anterulas, satellite dishes, TVROs, and amateur
shortwave radio transmitting and receiving antennas. Accessory
antennas that are accessory to the principle use of property are
Page 5 of 39
permitted accessory uses in all zoning districts, provided that they
meet the following conditions:
1. Height. A ground-mounted accessory antenna shall not exceed
20 feet in height from ground level.
2. Yards. Accessory antennas shall not be located within the
required front yard setback, corner side yard setback or side
yard setback abutting a street.
3. Roofs. If vegetation or obstructions interfere with satellite
signals at a location in any allowable placement area, the
accessory antenna may be placed on the roof of any authorized
structure on the premises.
4. Location. Accessory antennas shall not be located within a
required yard or setback area or within drainage or utility
easements. Antenna towers shall be set back from adjacent
property lines a horizontal distance no less than the maximum
height of the antenna.
5. Building permits. A building permit shall be required for the
installation of any accessory antenna requiring a conditional
use permit. Building permit applications shall be accompanied
by a site plan and structural component data for the accessory
antenna, including details of anchoring. The building official
must approve the plans before installation.
6. Lightning protection. Each accessory antenna shall be
grounded to protect against natural lightning strikes in
conformance with the National Electrical Code as adopted by
the city.
7. Electrical code. Accessory antenna electrical equipment and
connections shall be designed and installed in conformance
with the National Electrical Code as adopted by the city.
8. Color/content. Accessory antennas shall be of a neutral color
and shall not be used as signage.
b. Amateur shortwave radio antennas and towers. Amateur shortwave
radio antennas and towers which do not meet the conditions for
accessory antennas may be allowed with a conditional use permit in all
zoning districts, provided they meet the following conditions:
l. Height. When an amateur shortwave radio antenna is mounted
on an antenna tower, the total height of the antenna and tower
shall not exceed 65 feet.
2. Yards. Amateur shortwave radio antennas and towers shall not
be located within a front, corner side or side yard.
Page 6 of 39
3. Setbacks. Amateur shortwave radio antennas and towers shall
not be located within any required setback area and shall be
located no less than the height of the antenna and tower from
the property line.
SECTION 5. The following language is hereby deleted and added to Section 78-304 of the
Orono City Code:
"Sec. 78-304. Accessory Uses.
Within any LR-lA one-family lakeshore residential district, only the following
uses shall be permitted accessory uses provided they are subordinate to, and associated
with and located on the same lot as a permitted use:
(1) Buildings temporarily located for purposes of construction on the premises
for a period not to exceed time necessary for such constructing.
� Private garages and parkin�spaces.
� Other accessory detached buildin�s that are not gara�es, such as sheds,
tool houses workshops pool cabanas, greenhouses, �azebos, detached
covered decks, carports, etc.
� Private recreational sporting facilities such as swimmin� pools, basketball
hoops hockey rinks tennis courts & sport courts, trampolines, skateboard
ramps batting ca�es etc. and other `recreational sportin� facilities' which
are for the convenience and use of the residents of the propertv and their
u�.
� Private recreational and plav facilities such as hot tubs and spas,
recreational fire rin�s patios barbecue pits and outdoor kitchens,
playhouses and play structures swin� sets etc and other `recreational
play facilities' which are for the convenience and use of the residents of
the property and their �uests.
(6) Private docks, subject to this code and other applicable regulations,
including boat storage density requirements. The accessory use of a
private dock shall not include renting space.
� Kennel structures subiect to the provisions of Chapter 62, Article 3.
� Fencing subject to theprovisions of Section 78-1405(7).
� Signs, as regulated in this chapter.
10 Flagpoles sub1ect to accessory structure location requirements of this
Chapter.
(�}�Gardening and other horticultural uses, including arbors, trellises, aviaries
and decorative landscape features, and lawn sprinkler svstems.
� Compost structures and firewood piles.
Page 7 of 39
�4}�Home occupations, as defined in this chapter. All home occupations shall
comply with the provisions of Section 78-1376, and the licensing
provisions of 26-76, when applicable.
{�}�One roadside stand offering for sale only farm products produced on the
premises, provided such stand does not exceed 200 square feet in area and
is located at least 30 feet back from the public right-of-way.
(�l D« .,40 ,-,� ,�, rlr�b.a�+s�.in__�
tvf
� Storage of recreational vehicles and equipment such as RVs, boats,
snowmobiles etc. sub�ect to the provisions of Sections 78-1511 throu�h
78-1515 and 78-1577. Ice fishing houses and similar structures equipped
with wheels or mounted on a trailer shall be re�ulated as recreational
vehicle. Ice fishin�houses and similar structures not equipped with wheels
or mounted on a trailer shall be re�ulated as accessorv buildings and
subject to accessorv buildin�regulations.
!?] D,.;.,.,�o � „1� �o.,.,;� ,. ,,.-�� „a ,,,�aa�,..L�
lTI > > n
fQ1 C;,'.,� o ,.l.,toa ;., tL,;� ..1,�,-,+or
tv7 �
� Gara�e sales yard sales, estate sales or rumma�e sales, limited to a
maximum of four (4) consecutive days and occurring no more than two (2)
times within one calendar �ear per property; and sales of personal or
recreational vehicles and equipment, limited to no more than two (2) items
per calendar year and such items for sale shall not be parked in any
portion of the public ri�ht of way, public boulevard, or required front yard
except a designated, improved driveway.
� Laundry dryin�quipment.
18 Solar electric and solar thermal systems, subject to the provisions of �
Section (to be created...)
� Geothermal svstems, subject to the provisions of Section (to be .�
created
{��Communication reception/transmission devices as follows:
a. Accessory antennas. Accessory antennas shall be limited to radio and
television receiving antennas, satellite dishes, TVROs, and amateur
shortwave radio transmitting and receiving antennas. Accessory
antennas that are accessory to the principle use of property are
permitted accessory uses in all zoning districts, provided that they
meet the following conditions:
1. Height. A ground-mounted accessory antenna shall not exceed
20 feet in height from ground level.
2. Yards. Accessory antennas shall not be located within the
required front yard setback, corner side yard setback or side
yard setback abutting a street.
Page 8 of 39
3. Roofs. If vegetation or obstructions interfere with satellite
signals at a location in any allowable placement area, the
accessory antenna may be placed on the roof of any authorized
structure on the premises.
4. Location. Accessory antennas shall not be located within a
required yard or setback area or within drainage or utility
easements. Antenna towers shall be set back from adjacent
property lines a horizontal distance no less than the maximum
height of the antenna.
5. Building permits. A building permit shall be required for the
installation of any accessory antenna requiring a conditional
use permit. Building permit applications shall be accompanied
by a site plan and structural component data for the accessory
antenna, including details of anchoring. The building official
must approve the plans before installation.
6. Lightning protection. Each accessory antenna shall be
grounded to protect against natural lightning strikes in
conformance with the National Electrical Code as adopted by
the city.
7. Electrical code. Accessory antenna electrical equipment and
connections shall be designed and installed in conformance
with the National Electrical Code as adopted by the city.
8. Color/content. Accessory antennas shall be of a neutral color
and shall not be used as signage.
b. Amateur shortwave radio antennas and towers. Amateur shortwave
radio antennas and towers which do not meet the conditions for
accessory antennas may be allowed with a conditional use permit in all
zoning districts, provided they meet the following conditions:
1. Height. When an amateur shortwave radio antenna is mounted
on an antenna tower, the total height of the antenna and tower
shall not exceed 65 feet.
2. Yards. Amateur shortwave radio antennas and towers shall not
be located within a front, corner side or side yard.
3. Setbacks. Amateur shortwave radio antennas and towers shall
not be located within any required setback area and shall be
located no less than the height of the antenna and tower from
the property line.
Page 9 of 39
SECTION 6. The following language is hereby deleted and added to Section 78-329 of the
Orono City Code:
"Sec. 78-329. Accessory Uses.
Within any LR-1B one-family lakeshore residential district, only the following
uses shall be permitted accessory uses, provided thev are subordinate to, and associated
with and located on the same lot as a permitted use:
(1) Buildings temporarily located for purposes of construction on the premises
for a period not to exceed time necessary for such constructing.
� Private a�ra eg s and parking spaces.
� Other accessory detached buildin�s that are not gara�es, such as sheds,
tool houses, workshops, pool cabanas, �reenhouses, �azebos, detached
covered decks, carports, etc.
�4,� Private recreational sportin� facilities such as swimmin�pools, basketball
hoops, hockey rinks, tennis courts & sport courts, trampolines, skateboard
ramps, battin�cages, etc. and other `recreational sporting facilities' which
are for the convenience and use of the residents of the propertv and their
u.�ests.
�5,� Private recreational and play facilities such as hot tubs and spas,
recreational fire rings, patios, barbecue pits and outdoor kitchens,
playhouses and play structures, swing sets, etc. and other `recreational
play facilities' which are for the convenience and use of the residents of
the property and their ug ests.
(6) Private docks, subject to this code and other applicable regulations,
including boat storage density requirements. The accessory use of a
private dock shall not include renting space.
� Kennel structures, subject to the provisions of Chapter 62, Article 3.
� Fencin subject to the provisions of Section 78-1405(7).
� Signs, as regulated in this chapter.
� Flagpoles, subject to accessory structure location rec�uirements of this
Chapter.
(�} 1�1,�Gardening and other horticultural uses, including arbors, trellises, aviaries
and decorative landscape features, and lawn sprinkler svstems.
� Compost structures and firewood piles.
��Home occupations, as defined in this chapter. All home occupations shall
comply with the provisions of Section 78-1376, and the licensing
provisions of 26-76, when applicable.
{� 1�4,�One roadside stand offering for sale only farm products produced on the
premises, provided such stand does not exceed 200 square feet in area and
is located at least 30 feet back from the public right-of-way.
Page 10 of 39
!�1 D * o .,,7 ,�, rlr R_����
�v7
� Storage of recreational vehicles and equipment such as RVs, boats,
snowmobiles etc subLect to the provisions of Sections 78-1511 throu�h
78-1515 and 78-1577. Ice fishin�houses and similar structures equipped
with wheels or mounted on a trailer shall be re�ulated as recreational
vehicle Ice fishin�houses and similar structures not equipped with wheels
or mounted on a trailer shall be re�ulated as accessory buildin�s and
sub�ect to accessorv buildin�regulations.
(� D �- _ ------ „i� �o.,.,;� ,. ,,,.+� �a_�„a�
—or-
� c' o „t„+oa ;r �t,;� �t,µ.�.+o,.
^, ^ r,�....
� Gara�e sales yard sales estate sales or rumma�e sales, limited to a
maximum of four(4) consecutive days and occurring no more than two (2)
times within one calendar year per propertv: and sales of personal or
recreational vehicles and ec�uipment limited to no more than two (2) items
per calendar year and such items for sale shall not be parked in anv
portion of the public right of wav public boulevard or required front vard
except a designated, improved driveway.
� Laundr�r�g equipment.
18 Solar electric and solar thermal systems subject to the provisions of �
Section (to be created...)
� Geothermal svstems subject to the provisions of Section (to be a�(c.
created
(��Communication reception/transmission devices as follows:
a. Accessory antennas. Accessory antennas shall be limited to radio and
television receiving anteruias, satellite dishes, TVROs, and amateur
shortwave radio transmitting and receiving antennas. Accessory
antennas that are accessory to the principle use of property are
permitted accessory uses in all zoning districts, provided that they
meet the following conditions:
1. Height. A ground-mounted accessory antenna shall not exceed
20 feet in height from ground level.
2. Yards. Accessory antennas shall not be located within the
required front yard setback, corner side yard setback or side
yard setback abutting a street.
3. Roofs. If vegetation or obstructions interfere with satellite
signals at a location in any allowable placement area, the
accessory antenna may be placed on the roof of any authorized
structure on the premises.
4. Location. Accessory antennas shall not be located within a
required yard or setback area or within drainage or utility
easements. Antenna towers shall be set back from adjacent
Page 11 of 39
property lines a horizontal distance no less than the maximum
height of the antenna.
5. Building permits. A building permit shall be required for the
installation of any accessory antenna requiring a conditional
use permit. Building permit applications shall be accompanied
by a site plan and structural component data for the accessory
antenna, including details of anchoring. The building official
must approve the plans before installation.
6. Lightning protection. Each accessory antenna shall be
grounded to protect against natural lightning strikes in
conformance with the National Electrical Code as adopted by
the city.
7. Electrical code. Accessory antenna electrical equipment and
connections shall be designed and installed in conformance
with the National Electrical Code as adopted by the city.
8. Color/content. Accessory antennas shall be of a neutral color
and shall not be used as signage.
b. Amateur shortwave radio antennas and towers. Amateur shortwave
radio antennas and towers which do not meet the conditions for
accessory antennas may be allowed with a conditional use permit in all
zoning districts, provided they meet the following conditions:
1. Height. When an amateur shortwave radio antenna is mounted
on an antenna tower, the total height of the antenna and tower
shall not exceed 65 feet.
2. Yards. Amateur shortwave radio antennas and towers shall not
be located within a front, corner side or side yard.
3. Setbacks. Amateur shortwave radio antennas and towers shall
not be located within any required setback area and shall be
located no less than the height of the antenna and tower from
the property line.
SECTION 7. The following language is hereby deleted and added to Section 78-349 of the
Orono City Code:
"Sec. 78-349. Accessory Uses.
Within any LR-1C one-family lakeshore residential district, only the following
uses shall be permitted accessory uses, provided thev are subordinate to, and associated
with and located on the same lot as a permitted use:
(1) Buildings temporarily located for purposes of construction on the premises
for a period not to exceed time necessary for such constructing.
� Private �ara eg s and parkin�spaces.
Page 12 of 39
� Other accessory detached buildin�s that are not �ara�es such as sheds,
tool houses warkshops pool cabanas greenhouses �azebos, detached
covered decks, carports, etc.
� Private recreational sporting facilities such as swimmin� pools, basketball
hoops hockey rinks tennis courts & sport courts trampolines skateboard
ramps batting ca�es etc and other `recreational sportin� facilities' which
are for the convenience and use of the residents of the propertv and their
u�ests.
� Private recreational and .play facilities such as hot tubs and spas,
recreational fire rings patios barbecue pits and outdoor kitchens
playhouses and play structures swin� sets etc. and other `recreational
play facilities' which are for the convenience and use of the residents of
the property and their u� ests.
(6) Private docks, subject to this code and other applicable regulations,
including boat storage density requirements. The accessory use of a
private dock shall not include renting space.
�7� Kennel structures subject to the provisions of Chapter 62, Article 3.
� Fencing subiect to the provisions of Section 78-1405(7).
� Si�ns as re�ulated in this chapter.
� Flagpoles subiect to accessorv structure location requirements of this
Chapter•
(-�}�Gardening and other horticultural uses, including arbors, trellises, aviaries
and decorative landscape features and lawn sprinkler svstems.
�12� Compost structures and firewood piles.
�4j�Home occupations, as defined in this chapter. All home occupations shall
comply with the provisions of Section 78-1376, and the licensing
provisions of 26-76, when applicable.
�}�14�One roadside stand offering for sale only farm products produced on the
premises, provided such stand does not exceed 200 square feet in axea and
is located at least 30 feet back from the public right-of-way.
((� D 4 � r'� •�••'iiiii '�
r°7 b �r.,
� Storage of recreational vehicles and equi�ment such as RVs boats
snowmobiles etc sub�ect to the provisions of Sections 78-1511 throu�h
78-1515 and 78-1577 Ice fishing houses and similar structures equipped
with wheels or mounted on a trailer shall be re�ulated as recreational
vehicle Ice fishinQ houses and similar structures not equipped with wheels
or mounted on a trailer shall be re�ulated as accessorv buildin�s and
subject to accessorv building regulations.
� D * i +o ,,,.�� _ .,a �„aa�,.i�
D Y � vu
� �
Page 13 of 39
1�6,� Gara�e sales, yard sales, estate sales or rummage sales, limited to a
maximum of four (4) consecutive days and occurring no more than two (2)
times within one calendar year per propertv; and sales of personal or
recreational vehicles and equipment, limited to no more than two (2) items
per calendar year, and such items for sale shall not be parked in anv
portion of the public ri�ht of way, public boulevard, or required front �}�ard
except a designated, improved driveway.
17 Laundry dr�g equipment.
� Solar electric and solar thermal svstems, subject to the provisions of �
Section (to be created...)
� Geothermal systems, subject to the provisions of Section (to be �
created
(-�}�Communication reception/transmission devices as follows:
a. Accessory antennas. Accessory antennas shall be limited to radio and
television receiving antennas, satellite dishes, TVROs, and amateur
shortwave radio transmitting and receiving antennas. Accessory
antennas that are accessory to the principle use of property are
permitted accessory uses in all zoning districts, provided that they
meet the following conditions:
1. Height. A ground-mounted accessory antenna shall not exceed
20 feet in height from ground level.
2. Yards. Accessory antennas shall not be located within the
required front yard setback, corner side yard setback or side
yard setback abutting a street.
3. Roofs. If vegetation or obstructions interfere with satellite
signals at a location in any allowable placement area, the
accessory antenna may be placed on the roof of any authorized
structure on the premises.
4. Location. Accessory antennas shall not be located within a
required yard or setback area or within drainage or utility
easements. Antenna towers shall be set back from adjacent
property lines a horizontal distance no less than the maximum
height of the antenria.
5. Building permits. A building permit shall be required for the
installation of any accessory antenna requiring a conditional
use permit. Building permit applications shall be accompanied
by a site plan and structural component data for the accessory
antenna, including details of anchoring. The building official
must approve the plans before installation.
6. Lightning protection. Each accessory antenna shall be
� grounded to protect against natural lightning strikes in
Page 14 of 39
conformance with the National Electrical Code as adopted by
the city.
7. Electrical code. Accessory antenna electrical equipment and
connections shall be designed and installed in conformance
with the National Electrical Code as adopted by the city.
8. Color/content. Accessory antennas shall be of a neutral color
and shall not be used as signage.
b. Amateur shortwave radio antennas and towers. Amateur shortwave
radio antennas and towers which do not meet the conditions for
accessory antennas may be allowed with a conditional use permit in all
zoning districts, provided they meet the following conditions:
L Height. When an amateur shortwave radio antenna is mounted
on an antenna tower, the total height of the antenna and tower
shall not exceed 65 feet.
2. Yards. Amateur shortwave radio antennas and towers shall not
be located within a front, corner side or side yard.
3. Setbacks. Amateur shortwave radio antennas and towers shall
not be located within any required setback area and shall be
located no less than the height of the antenna and tower from
the property line.
SECTION 8. The following language is hereby deleted and added to Section 78-368 of the
Orono City Code:
"Sec. 78-368. Accessory Uses.
Within any LR-1 G 1 one-family lakeshore residential district, only the following
uses shall be permitted accessory uses provided thev are subordinate to and associated
with and located on the same lot as a permitted use:
(1) Buildings temporarily located for purposes of construction on the premises
for a period not to exceed time necessary for such constructing.
� Private,gara�es and parking spaces.
� Other accessory detached buildin�s that are not �ara�es such as sheds,
tool houses worksho_ps pool cabanas ¢reenhouses �azebos, detached
covered decks carports, etc.
� Private recreational sportin� facilities such as swimmin� pools, basketball
hoops hockev rinks tennis courts & s�ort courts trampolines skateboard
ramps battin� ca�es etc and other `recreational sportin� facilities' which
are for the convenience and use of the residents of the property and their
u� ests.
� Private recreational and play facilities such as hot tubs and spas,
recreational fire rin�s patios barbecue pits and outdoor krtchens
Page 15 of 39 .
plavhouses and plav structures swin� sets etc. and other `recreational
pla�facilities' which are for the convenience and use of the residents of
the�roperty and their u� ests.
(6) Private docks, subject to this code and other applicable regulations,
including boat storage density requirements. The accessory use of a
private dock shall not include renting space.
� Kennel structures sub�ect to the �rovisions of Chapter 62, Article 3.
� Fencin�ject to the provisions of Section 78-1405(7).
� Si�ns, as regulated in this chapter.
� Flagpoles subject to accessory structure location requirements of this
Chapter•
(�} 11 Gardening and other horticultural uses, including arbors, trellises, aviaries
and decorative landscape features and lawn sprinkler systems.
� Compost structures and firewood piles.
E4}�Home occupations, as defined in this chapter. All home occupations shall
comply with the provisions of Section 78-1376, and the licensing
provisions of 26-76, when applicable.
(3��One roadside stand offering for sale only farm products produced on the
premises, provided such stand does not exceed 200 square feet in area and
is located at least 30 feet back from the public right-of-way.
!�1 D« .,�o o .�,a „ rL;
L°7
15 Storage of recreational vehicles and equipment such as RVs, boats,
snowmobiles etc. subject to the provisions of Sections 78-1511 throu�h
78-1515 and 78-1577. Ice fishin� houses and similar structures equip�ed
with wheels or mounted on a trailer shall be regulated as recreational
vehicle. Ice fishin� houses and similar structures not equipped with wheels
or mounted on a trailer shall be re�ulated as accessorv buildin�s and
subject to accessory building regulations.
!'71 D ' .,�o � .,1� �o,„-,:� .. ,,,-f� „a n,,.7.a.,..L�
�T7 > > �
(Ql Q:..,,� o „l.,+o.a ;,, +L,;� ..L,.�,,*o,-
t�l �
� Garage sales yard sales estate sales or rummage sales, limited to a
maximum of four(4) consecutive days and occurring no more than two (2)
times within one calendar year per propertv; and sales of personal or
recreational vehicles and equipment, limited to no more than two (2) items
per calendar year and such items for sale shall not be parked in any
portion of the public ri�ht of wav public boulevard or required front yard
except a designated, improved drivewav.
17 Laundrv drving equipment.
� Solar electric and solar thermal systems, subject to the provisions of
Section (to be created...) �
Page 16 of 39
� Geothermal systems subject to the�rovisions of Section (to be �
created
{-�}�Communication reception/transmission devices as follows:
a. Accessory antennas. Accessory antennas shall be limited to radio and
television receiving antennas, satellite dishes, TVROs, and amateur
shortwave radio transmitting and receiving antennas. Accessory
antennas that are accessory to the principle use of property are
permitted accessory uses in all zoning districts, provided that they
meet the following conditions:
1. Height. A ground-mounted accessory antenna shall not exceed
20 feet in height from ground level.
2. Yards. Accessory antennas shall not be located within the
required front yard setback, corner side yard setback or side
yard setback abutting a street.
3. Roofs. If vegetation or obstructions interfere with satellite
signals at a location in any allowable placement area, the
accessory antenna may be placed on the roof of any authorized
structure on the premises.
4. Location. Accessory antennas shall not be located within a
required yard or setback area or within drainage or utility
easements. Antenna towers shall be set back from adjacent
property lines a horizontal distance no less than the maximum
height of the antenna.
5. Building permits. A building permit shall be required for the
installation of any accessory antenna requiring a conditional
use permit. Building permit applications shall be accompanied
by a site plan and structural component data for the accessory
antenna, including details of anchoring. The building official
must approve the plans before installation.
6. Lightning protection. Each accessory antenna shall be
grounded to protect against natural lightning strikes in
conformance with the National Electrical Code as adopted by
the city.
7. Electrical code. Accessory antenna electrical equipment and
connections shall be designed and installed in conformance
with the National Electrical Code as adopted by the city.
8. Color/content. Accessory antennas shall be of a neutral color
and shall not be used as signage.
b. Amateur shortwave radio antennas and towers. Amateur shortwave
radio antennas and towers which do not meet the conditions for
accessory antennas may be allowed with a conditional use permit in all
zoning districts, provided they meet the following conditions:
Page 17 of 39
1. Height. When an amateur shortwave radio antenna is mounted
on an antenna tower, the total height of the antenna and tower
shall not exceed 65 feet.
2. Yards. Amateur shortwave radio antennas and towers shall not
be located within a front, corner side or side yard.
3. Setbacks. Amateur shortwave radio antennas and towers shall
not be located within any required setback area and shall be
located no less than the height of the antenna and tower from
the property line.
SECTION 9. The following language is hereby deleted and added to Section 78-394 of the
Orono City Code:
"Sec. 78-394. Accessory Uses.
Within any RR-lA one-family rural residential district, only the following uses
shall be permitted accessory uses�provided they are subordinate to, and associated with
and located on the same lot as a permitted use:
(1) Buildings temporarily located for purposes of construction on the premises
for a period not to exceed time necessary for such constructing.
� Private gara e� s and parkin�spaces.
� Other accessory detached buildin�s that are not �ges, such as sheds,
tool houses, workshops, pool cabanas, greenhouses, �azebos, detached
covered decks, carports, etc.
� Private recreational sportin� facilities such as swimmingpools, basketball
hoops, hockey rinks, tennis courts & sport courts, trampolines, skateboard
ramps, battin�cages, etc. and other `recreational sporting facilities' which
are for the convenience and use of the residents of the property and their
ug ests.
� Private recreational and plav facilities such as hot tubs and spas,
recreational fire rings, patios, barbecue pits and outdoor kitchens,
plavhouses and play structures, swing sets, etc. and other `recreational
plav facilities' which are for the convenience and use of the residents of
the propertv and their �uests.
� Farm animal structures and enclosures such as barns, chicken coops,
paddocks and arenas, horse loafing sheds, etc.
(�� Keeping of farm animals for noncommercial purposes and for the use of
the occupants of premises,provided that:
a. For the keeping of horses, there must be at least one acre for the
dwelling and two acres of open pasture for the first horse. For the
keeping of more than one horse, the property must have one additional
acre of open pasture for each additional horse. Calculations of
Page 18 of 39
minimum pasture acreage shall not include any land defined as a
wetland or wetland buffer under section 78-1602.
b. For the keeping of fartn animals other than horses, there must be at
least one acre for the dwelling and one acre for each animal unit.
Calculations of minimum acreage required shall not include any land
defined as a wetland or wetland buffer under section 78-1602
c. Any building or structure associated with the animals is located more
than 150 feet from the nearest adjacent residence and at least 75 feet
from the nearest lot line.
d. The use is operated in compliance with Chapter 62, Animals.
� Kennel structures subiect to the provisions of Chapter 62, Article 3.
� Fencin� subject to theprovisions of Section 78-1405(7).
� Si�ns as re�ulated in this chapter.
� Flagpoles subject to accessory, structure location requirements of this
Chapter.
(�-}�Gardening and other horticultural uses, including arbors, trellises, aviaries
and decorative landscape features and lawn sprinkler systems.
13 Compost structures and firewood piles.
��Home occupations, as defined in this chapter. All home occupations shall
comply with the provisions of Section 78-1376, and the licensing
provisions of 26-76, when applicable.
(� 15 One roadside stand offering for sale only farm products produced on the
premises, provided such stand does not exceed 200 square feet in area and
is located at least 30 feet back from the public right-of-way.
!^ll D ' + o „a ,�.,,.lr'.,� � .,..o
tT7 � .,1,...,.,.
� Storage of recreational vehicles and equipment such as RVs, boats,
snowmobiles etc subiect to the provisions of Sections 78-1511 throu�h
78-1515 and 78-1577 Ice fishin� houses and similar structures equipped
with wheels or mounted on a trailer shall be re�ulated as recreational
vehicle Ice fishin�houses and similar structures not equipped with wheels
or mounted on a trailer shall be regulated as accessorv buildin�s and
subject to accessory building re�ulations.
!Q� D + „1� to ,,,-t� ...7 ...,rl.a.,..l�
ro7 �i uuuv�
(Q� (�' o „�n4n� �r� 4ti..�. nl,.+++4or
�rf 7 Y
17 Gara�e sales yard sales estate sales or rumma�e sales, limited to a
maximum of four (4) consecutive davs and occurrin�no more than two (2)
times within one calendar �r per propertv' and sales of personal or
recreational vehicles and equipment limited to no more than two (2) items
per calendar year and such items for sale shall not be parked in anv
Page 19 of 39
portion of the public right of way public boulevard or required front yard
except a designated, improved driveway.
� Laundry drying equipment. .
� Solar electric and solar thermal svstems subject to the provisions of �
Section to be created...
�20� Geothermal systems subject to the provisions of Section (to be �
created
(�-}�Communication reception/transmission devices as follows:
a. Accessory antennas. Accessory antennas shall be limited to radio and
television receiving antennas, satellite dishes, TVROs, and amateur
shortwave radio transmitting and receiving antennas. Accessory
antennas that are accessory to the principle use of property are
permitted accessory uses in all zoning districts, provided that they
meet the following conditions:
1. Height. A ground-mounted accessory antenna shall not exceed
20 feet in height from ground level.
2. Yards. Accessory antennas shall not be located within the
required front yard setback, corner side yard setback or side
yard setback abutting a street.
3. Roofs. If vegetation or obstructions interfere with satellite
signals at a location in any allowable placement area, the
accessory antenna may be placed on the roof of any authorized
structure on the premises.
4. Location. Accessory antennas shall not be located within a
required yard or setback area or within drainage or utility
easements. Antenna towers shall be set back from adjacent
property lines a horizontal distance no less than the maximum
height of the antenna.
5. Building permits. A building permit shall be required for the
installation of any accessory antenna requiring a conditional
use permit. Building permit applications shall be accompanied
by a site plan and structural component data for the accessory
antenna, including details of anchoring. The building official
must approve the plans before installation.
6. Lightning protection. Each accessory antenna shall be
grounded to protect against natural lightning strikes in
conformance with the National Electrical Code as adopted by
the city.
7. Electrical code. Accessory antenna electrical equipment and
connections shall be designed and installed in conformance
with the National Electrical Code as adopted by the city.
Page 20 of 39
8. Color/content. Accessory antennas shall be of a neutral color
and shall not be used as signage.
b. Amateur shortwave radio antennas and towers. Amateur shortwave
radio antennas and towers which do not meet the conditions for
accessory antennas may be allowed with a conditional use permit in all
zoning districts, provided they meet the following conditions:
l. Height. When an amateur shortwave radio antenna is mounted
on an antenna tower, the total height of the antenna and tower
shall not exceed 65 feet.
2. Yards. Amateur shortwave radio antennas and towers shall not
be located within a front, corner side or side yard.
3. Setbacks. Amateur shortwave radio antennas and towers shall
not be located within any required setback area and shall be
located no less than the height of the antenna and tower from
the property line.
SECTION 10. The following language is hereby deleted and added to Section 78-419 of the
Orono City Code:
"Sec. 78-419. Accessory Uses.
Within any RR-1B one-family rural residential district, only the following uses
shall be permitted accessory uses provided thev are subordinate to, and associated with
and located on the same lot as a permitted use:
(1) Buildings temporarily located for purposes of construction on the premises
for a period not to exceed time necessary for such constructing.
� Private gara�es and parking spaces.
� Other accessorv detached buildings that are not �ara�es, such as sheds,
tool houses worksho�s pool cabanas greenhouses gazebos detached
covered decks, carports, etc.
� Private recreational�orting facilities such as swimmin� pools, basketball
hoops hockev rinks tennis courts & sport courts trampolines, skateboard
ramps battin� cages etc. and other `recreational sporting facilities' which
are for the convenience and use of the residents of the propertv and their
u�ests.
� Private recreational and plav facilities such as hot tubs and spas,
recreational fire rin��atios barbecue �its and outdoor kitchens
playhouses and plav structures swin� sets etc. and other `recreational
plav facilities' which are for the convenience and use of the residents of
the propertv and their ug ests.
� Farm animal structures and enclosures such as barns, chicken coops,
paddocks and arenas horse loafing sheds, etc.
Page 21 of 39
�}�7,� Keeping of farm animals for noncommercial purposes and for the use of
the occupants of premises, provided that:
a. For the keeping of horses, there must be at least one acre for the
dwelling and two acres of open pasture for the first horse. For the
keeping of more than one horse, the property must have one additional
acre of open pasture for each additional horse. Calculations of
minimum pasture acreage shall not include any land defined as a
wetland or wetland buffer under section 78-1602.
b. For the keeping of farm animals other than horses, there must be at
least one acre for the dwelling and one acre for each animal unit.
Calculations of minimum acreage required shall not include any land
defined as a wetland or wetland buffer under section 78-1602
c. Any building or structure associated with the animals is located more
than 150 feet from the nearest adjacent residence and at least 75 feet
from the nearest lot line.
d. The use is operated in compliance with Chapter 62, Animals.
� Kennel structures, subject to the provisions of Chapter 62, Article 3.
� Fencing subject to the provisions of Section 78-1405(7).
1�0,� Signs, as re�ulated in this chapter.
� Flagpoles, subiect to accessorv structure location requirements of this
Chapter.
��Gardening and other horticultural uses, including arbors, trellises, aviaries
and decorative landscape features, and lawn sprinkler s, st�.
1�3,� Compost structures and firewood piles.
(��Home occupations, as defined in this chapter. All home occupations shall
comply with the provisions of Section 78-1376, and the licensing
provisions of 26-76, when applicable.
{�}�One roadside stand offering for sale only farm products produced on the
premises, provided such stand does not exceed 200 square feet in area and
is located at least 30 feet back from the public right-of-way.
{�} •
� Stora�e of recreational vehicles and equipment such as RVs, boats,
snowmobiles, etc. subject to the provisions of Sections 78-1511 throu�
78-1515 and �8-1577. Ice fishing houses and similar structures equipped
with wheels or mounted on a trailer shall be regulated as recreational
vehicle. Ice fishing houses and similar structures not equipped with wheels
or mounted on a trailer shall be re�ulated as accessory buildin�
subject to accessor,y building regulations.
� i��c8-S�'tLiii m;.,.' .� „t n� c2`�iirr.rC�''ur"�i-S-�-Eli�l��c1�{�6 C�CT
l�7 � •
Page 22 of 39
� Gara�e sales vard sales estate sales or rummage sales, limited to a
maximum of four (4) consecutive da�s and occurrin�no more than two (2)
times within one calendar vear per �roperty• and sales of personal or
recreational vehicles and equipment limited to no more than two (2) items
per calendar year and such items for sale shall not be parked in anv
portion of the�ublic right of wav �ublic boulevard, or reQuired front vard
except a desi,gnated im�roved driveway.
� Laundr�rying equipment.
� Solar electric and solar thermal svstems subject to the provisions of �
Section to be created...
20 Geothermal svstems subject to the provisions of Section (to be �
created
(-�}�Communication reception/transmission devices as follows:
a. Accessory antennas. Accessory antennas shall be limited to radio and
television receiving anterulas, satellite dishes, TVROs, and amateur
shortwave radio transmitting and receiving antennas. Accessory
antennas that are accessory to the principle use of property are
permitted accessory uses in all zoning districts, provided that they
meet the following conditions:
1. Height. A ground-mounted accessory antenna shall not exceed
20 feet in height from ground level.
2. Yards. Accessory antennas shall not be located within the
required front yard setback, corner side yard setback or side
yard setback abutting a street.
3. Roofs. If vegetation or obstructions interfere with satellite
signals at a location in any allowable placement area, the
accessory antenna may be placed on the roof of any authorized
structure on the premises.
4. Location. Accessory antennas shall not be located within a
required yard or setback area or within drainage or utility
easements. Antenna towers shall be set back from adjacent
property lines a horizontal distance no less than the maximum
height of the antenna.
5. Building permits. A building permit shall be required for the
installation of any accessory antenna requiring a conditional
use permit. Building permit applications shall be accompanied
by a site plan and structural component data for the accessory
antenna, including details of anchoring. The building official
must approve the plans before installation.
6. Lightning protection. Each accessory antenna shall be
grounded to protect against natural lightning strikes in
Page 23 of 39
conformance with the National Electrical Code as adopted by
the city.
7. Electrical code. Accessory antenna electrical equipment and
connections shall be designed and installed in conformance
with the National Electrical Code as adopted by the city.
8. Color/content. Accessory antennas shall be of a neutral color
and shall not be used as signage.
b. Amateur shortwave radio antennas and towers. Amateur shortwave
radio antennas and towers which do not meet the conditions for
accessory antennas may be allowed with a conditional use permit in all
zoning districts, provided they meet the following conditions:
1. Height. When an amateur shortwave radio antenna is mounted
on an antenna tower, the total height of the antenna and tower
shall not exceed 65 feet.
2. Yards. Amateur shortwave radio antennas and towers shall not
be located within a front, corner side or side yard.
3. Setbacks. Amateur shortwave radio antennas and towers shall
not be located within any required setback area and shall be
located no less than the height of the antenna and tower from
the property line.
SECTION 11. The following language is hereby deleted and added to Section 78-443 of the
Orono City Code:
"Sec. 78-443. Accessory Uses.
Within any RR-1B-1 one-family rural residential district, only the following uses
shall be permitted accessory uses�provided they are subordinate to, and associated with
and located on the same lot as a permitted use:
(1) Buildings temporarily located for purposes of construction on the premises
for a period not to exceed time necessary for such constructing.
� Private �ara e� s and parkin�paces.
� Other accessorv detached buildin�s that are not �ges, such as sheds,
tool houses, workshops, pool cabanas, greenhouses, �azebos, detached
covered decks, carports, etc.
� Private recreational sporting facilities such as swimming�ools, basketball
hoops, hockey rinks, tennis courts & sport courts, trampolines. skateboard
ramps, battin� ca�es, etc. and other `recreational sportin�facilities' which
are for the convenience and use of the residents of the propertv and their
ug ests.
� Private recreational and play facilities such as hot tubs and spas,
recreational fire rings, patios, barbecue pits and outdoor kitchens,
Page 24 of 39
playhouses and play structures swin� sets etc. and other `recreational
play facilities' which are for the convenience and use of the residents of
the propertv and their �uests.
� Farm animal structures and enclosures such as barns, chicken coops,
paddocks and arenas horse loafing sheds, etc.
(�}�7,� Keeping of farm animals for noncommercial purposes and for the use of
the occupants of premises, provided that:
a. For the keeping of horses, there must be at least one acre for the
dwelling and two acres of open pasture far the first horse. For the
keeping of more than one horse, the property must have one additional
acre of open pasture for each additional horse. Calculations of
minimum pasture acreage shall not include any land defined as a
wetland or wetland buffer under section 78-1602.
b. For the keeping of farm animals other than horses, there must be at
least one acre for the dwelling and one acre for each animal unit.
Calculations of minimum acreage required shall not include any land
defined as a wetland or wetland buffer under section 78-1602
c. Any building or structure associated with the animals is located more
than 150 feet from the nearest adjacent residence and at least 75 feet
from the nearest lot line.
d. The use is operated in compliance with Chapter 62, Animals.
� Kennel structures subject to the provisions of Chapter 62, Article 3.
� Fencing subject to the �rovisions of Section 78-1405(7).
� Signs as re�ulated in this chapter.
� Flagpoles sub�ect to accessorv structure location requirements of this
Chapter•
��Gardening and other horticultural uses, including arbors, trellises, aviaries
and decorative landscape features and lawn sprinkler s st�.
13 Compost structures and firewood piles.�
��Home occupations, as defined in this chapter. All home occupations shall
comply with the provisions of Section 78-1376, and the licensing
provisions of 26-76, when applicable.
(�} 15 One roadside stand offering for sale only farm products produced on the
premises, provided such stand does not exceed 200 square feet in area and
is located at least 30 feet back from the public right-of-way.
('7l D +o o .,.a ,�, rl� .,,.o
iTJ `„��uvv
� Stora�e of recreational vehicles and equipment such as RVs, boats,
snowmobiles etc subiect to the provisions of Sections 78-1511 throu�h
78-1515 and 78-1577 Ice fishin� houses and similar structures equipped
with wheels or mounted on a trailer shall be re�ulated as recreational
Page 25 of 39
vehicle. Ice fishing houses and similar structures not equipped with wheels
or mounted on a trailer shall be regulated as accessory buildings and
subject to accessory building re�ulations.
4-8-} gr�� �'�, �ex�c „�*��a�dec-�c�:
� c;,�„� o „�.,�oa ;., ��.:� ,.�,�,..+o..
,
17 Garage sales, yard sales, estate sales or rummage sales, limited to a
maximum of four(4) consecutive davs and occurring no more than two (2�
times within one calendar �per property; and sales of personal or
recreational vehicles and equipment, limited to no more than two (2 items
per calendar year, and such items for sale shall not be parked in any
portion of the public right of way, public boulevard, or required front vard
except a designated, improved drivewa�
� Laundrv dryin�equipment.
� Solar electric and solar thermal svstems, subject to the provisions of �
Section (to be created...�
� Geothermal s,ystems, subject to the provisions of Section (to be -�
created
{��Communication reception/transmission devices as follows:
a. Accessory antennas. Accessory antennas shall be limited to radio and
television receiving anteru�as, satellite dishes, TVROs, and amateur
shortwave radio transmitting and receiving antennas. Accessory
antennas that are accessory to the principle use of property are
permitted accessory uses in all zoning districts, provided that they
meet the following conditions:
1. Height. A ground-mounted accessory antenna shall not exceed
20 feet in height from ground level.
2. Yards. Accessory antennas shall not be located within the
required front yard setback, corner side yard setback or side
yard setback abutting a street.
3. Roofs. If vegetation or obstructions interfere with satellite
signals at a location in any allowable placement area, the
accessory antenna may be placed on the roof of any authorized
structure on the premises.
4. Location. Accessory antennas shall not be located within a
required yard or setback area or within drainage or utility
easements. Antenna towers shall be set back from adjacent
property lines a horizontal distance no less than the maximum
height of the antenna.
5. Building permits. A building permit shall be required for the
installation of any accessory antenna requiring a conditional
use permit. Building permit applications shall be accompanied
Page 26 of 39
by a site plan and structural component data for the accessory
antenna, including details of anchoring. The building official
must approve the plans before installation.
6. Lightning protection. Each accessory antenna shall be
grounded to protect against natural lightning strikes in
conformance with the National Electrical Code as adopted by
the city.
7. Electrical code. Accessory antenna electrical equipment and
connections shall be designed and installed in conformance
with the National Electrical Code as adopted by the city.
8. Color/content. Accessory antennas shall be of a neutral color
and shall not be used as signage.
b. Amateur shortwave radio antennas and towers. Amateur shortwave
radio antennas and towers which do not meet the conditions for
accessory antennas may be allowed with a conditional use permit in all
zoning districts, provided they meet the following conditions:
L Height. When an amateur shortwave radio antenna is mounted
on an antenna tower, the total height of the antenna and tower
shall not exceed 65 feet.
2. Yards. Amateur shortwave radio antennas and towers shall not
be located within a front, corner side or side yard.
3. Setbacks. Amateur shortwave radio antennas and towers shall
not be located within any required setback area and shall be
located no less than the height of the antenna and tower from
the property line.
SECTION 12. The following language is hereby added to the preamble sentence of Section 78-
625 of the Orono City Code:
"Sec. 78-625. Accessory Uses.
Within any RPUD district, only the following uses shall be a permitted accessory
useiprovided thev are subordinate to and associated with and located on the same lot as
a permitted use:"
SECTION 13. The following language is hereby added to the preamble sentence of Section 78-
645 of the Orono City Code:
"Sec. 78-645. Accessory Uses.
Within any B-1 retail sales business district, only the following uses shall be
permitted accessory uses provided they are subordinate to and associated with and
located on the same lot as a permitted use:"
Page 27 of 39
SECTION 14. The following language is hereby added to the preamble sentence of Section 78-
667 of the Orono City Code:
"Sec. 78-667. Accessory Uses.
Within any B-2 lakeshore business district, only the following uses shall be
permitted accessory uses^provided they are subordinate to, and associated with and
located on the same lot as a permitted use:"
SECTION 15. The following language is hereby added to the preamble sentence of Section 78-
706 of the Orono City Code:
"Sec. 78-706. Accessory Uses.
Within any B-3 shopping center business district, only the following uses shall be
permitted accessory usesLprovided they are subordinate to, and associated with and
located on the same lot as a permitted use:"
SECTION 16. The following language is hereby added to the preamble sentence of Section 78-
735 of the Orono City Code:
"Sec. 78-735. Accessory Uses.
Within any B-4 office and professional business district, only the following uses
shall be permitted accessory uses,provided they are subordinate to, and associated with
and located on the same lot as a permitted use:"
SECTION 17. The following language is hereby added to the preamble sentence of Section 78-
765 of the Orono City Code:
"Sec. 78-765. Accessory Uses.
Within any B-5 limited neighborhood business district, only the following uses
shall be permitted accessory usesLprovided thev are subordinate to, and associated with
and located on the same lot as a permitted use:"
SECTION 18. The following language is hereby added to the preamble sentence of Section 78-
796 of the Orono City Code:
"Sec. 78-796. Accessory Uses.
Within any B-6 highway business district, only the following uses shall be
permitted accessory uses, provided they are subordinate to, and associated with and
located on the same lot as a permitted use:"
Page 28 of 39
SECTION 19. The following language is hereby added to the preamble sentence of Section 78-
824(a) of the Orono City Code:
"Sec. 78-824. Accessory Uses.
(a) General conditions. Within an I-Industrial district, only the following uses shall be
permitted accessory uses�provided they, are subordinate to and associated with and
located on the same lot as a permitted use:"
SECTION 20 - Option A- No concept chan�e to existin�: +50% and >50°/a both via CUP �� �
The following language is hereby deleted and added to Section 78-1366 of the Orono City Code:
"Sec. 78-1366. - Height of structures.
(a) The height limitations imposed by other provisions of this chapter when applied to the
structures listed below may be increased onl b
conditional use permit �ranted�ursuant to the procedures as set forth in Article V
Division 2 of this chapter '� ~'�°�' +^ +''° �'�^""^`��+`^'^+""°°:
(1) Church spires.
(2) Belfries.
(3) Cupolas and domes which do not contain useable space.
(4) Monuments.
(5) Water towers.
(6) Fire and hose towers.
(7) Observation towers.
(8) Flagpoles.
(9) Chimneys.
�i m c,,,,,t,o�t��i,�
(11) Parapet walls extending not more than three feet above height of the
building.
(12) Cooling towers.
(13) Elevator penthouses.
> > •
{�}�b,� On any lot sloping downhill from the street, which has an average ground slope on
that portion of the lot to be occupied by the main building of 25 percent or more
(measured in the general direction of the side lot lines), an additional 12 feet of height
may be permitted in such main building and the garage or parking space may be in the
required front yard provided a yard of ten feet or more is maintained."
Page 29 of 39
SECTION 20 - OPTION B: +50% via CUP (>50% via variance) The following language is ��•�
hereby deleted and added to Section 78-1366 of the Orono City Code:
"Sec. 78-1366. - Height of structures.
(a) The height limitations imposed by other provisions of this chapter when a�plied to the
structures listed below may be increased ' by 50 percent only bX
conditional use �ertnit granted pursuant to the procedures as set forth in Article V,
Division 2 of this chapter-��'�°� � �':°a *� *'�° �"^.�,;�� °*^,^*„r°°:
(1) Church spires.
(2) Belfries.
(3) Cupolas and domes which do not contain useable space.
(4) Monuments.
(5) Water towers.
(6) Fire and hose towers.
(7) Observation towers.
(8) Flagpoles.
(9) Chimneys.
�i m c,,.,,,i,o�+�,.i��
(11) Parapet walls extending not more than three feet above height of the
building.
(12) Cooling towers.
(13) Elevator penthouses.
a �,.��, • ..f;�,�� a;. � � „�+�,• �, +
"p'u"'r��'u"'uir��6 �-p=vE@a=di°c�-�rs.T°c mzirisrcr � � � ariTCnup�°cx"-.
(-e�� On any lot sloping downhill from the street, which has an average ground slope on
that portion of the lot to be occupied by the main building of 25 percent or more
(measured in the general direction of the side lot lines), an additional 12 feet of height
may be permitted in such main building and the garage or parking space may be in the
required front yard provided a yard of ten feet or more is maintained."
SECTION 20 - OPTION C: +50% OK; >50% via CUP The following language is hereby �
deleted and added to Section 78-1366 of the Orono City Code: ��
"Sec. 78-1366. - Height of structures.
(a) The height limitations imposed by other provisions of this chapter when applied to the
structures listed below may be increased '�•� ���a�*����' ���° �°��* by 50 percent ..,�
(1) Church spires.
(2) Belfries.
Page 30 of 39
(3) Cupolas and domes which do not contain useable space.
(4) Monuments.
(5) Water towers.
(6) Fire and hose towers.
(7) Observation towers.
(8) Flagpoles.
(9) Chimneys.
��m c,,,,,v�tn��_�
(11) Parapet walls extending not more than three feet above height of the
building.
(12) Cooling towers.
(13) Elevator penthouses.
(b) Heights in excess of those allowed under subsection (a) of this section for the uses
enumerated in that subsection may be permitted only by conditional use permit granted
pursuant to the procedures as set forth in article V, division 2, of this chapter.
(c) On any lot sloping downhill from the street, which has an average ground slope on
that portion of the lot to be occupied by the main building of 25 percent or more
(measured in the general direction of the side lot lines), an additional 12 feet of height
may be permitted in such main building and the garage or parking space may be in the
required front yard provided a yard of ten feet or more is maintained."
SECTION 20 - OPTION D: No Limit The following language is hereby deleted and added to �
Section 78-1366 of the Orono City Code: ��
"Sec. 78-1366. - Height of structures.
(a) The height limitations imposed by other provisions of this chapter m��, �° ;„�r°°°°�'
do not apply to the following
structures:
(1) Church spires.
(2) Belfries.
(3) Cupolas and domes which do not contain useable space.
(4) Monuments.
(5) Water towers.
(6) Fire and hose towers.
(7) Observation towers.
(8) Flagpoles.
(9) Chimneys.
�i m c�,,,>>o�����
Page 31 of 39
(11) Parapet walls extending not more than three feet above height of the
building.
(12) Cooling towers.
(13) Elevator penthouses.
��,� u �,+� o o „� .�,,, ���„ oa ,,,�o ,�,� ,.*;,, r_„� ,.�+�,; o,.+;,, � ��, „�o�
z zvi siii. u.��.�
pu�.�7'u'�Tkfl'�--�6 �3C.'�vF+°caan�-ir�JP.+C��c�'n-'zr"r-�ar'�[i`oii. �1 rl..,;c,i.,r. '�� �,f'4L.ic. �.L..�r.4or,
{�}� On any lot sloping downhill from the street, which has an average ground slope on
that portion of the lot to be occupied by the main building of 25 percent or more
(measured in the general direction of the side lot lines), an additional 12 feet of height
may be permitted in such main building and the garage or parking space may be in the
required front yard provided a yard of ten feet or more is maintained." ,
[Ed discussion: This original section dates to 1968 or earlien The 1968 version in (a) did not require a
CUP for the extra SO percent in height. In August 1977 Ord 198 added the CUP requirement for(a);
added `Antenna or antenna structure'to the list; and removed `Silo and other typical farm structures'
from the list. It also revised(b) by eliminating wording requiring the Council to find that `such
structure would not be dangerous and would not adversely affect adjoining or adjacent property'and
replaced it with `pursuant to procedures as set forth in'the general CUP requirements.
In 1997 `Antenna or antenna structure' was rerrzoved as such structures were henceforth dealt with
separately as a lisled conditional use in various districts. As it currently stands, (a) requires a CIIP
for height increases of SD% (i.e.from 30'to 45'in residential zones) and(b) requires a CUP for height
increases beyond SO% (i.e. total height greater than 45'). There is no functional difference between
the CiIP procedural requirements noted in (a) and those noted in (b)under current code-all CUPs
require the findings of Article V,Division 2 (Sections78-911 thru 78-922). This in effect makes(b)
redundant. This redundancy can be eliminated by merely eliminating(b) and adding the CUP
reference to (a) -per Option A.
However, if one suggests by reading between the lines in the existing code that above 45'some greater
level of caution should be exercised in the approval process, then such greater caution may best be
served by eliminating(b) and having the CUP requirement in (a)apply just to the SO% increase-per
Option B. Then, any increases above SO% would automatically become a variance process which has
stricter requirements for approval and can be denied more readily when desired
Option C would essentially revert back to the 1968 provisions that allow a SO% increase without
approvals, but require a CLIP for more than a 50% increase.
Option D would exempt the listed items from any height limitation.
Staff would recommend a proposed revision to clar�and strengthen the existing code language.
Neighboring cities'codes vary widely on this topic, and each one of the options above appears in one
or more neighboring codes... Staff is inclined to recommend Option C, at least for discussion
purposes.J
Page 32 of 39
SECTION 21. The following language is hereby added to Section 78-1404 of the Orono City
Code:
"Sec. 78-1404. - Tennis courts, sport courts, pools, paddocks, arenas.
Tennis courts, sport courts, pools and paddocks or arenas, when such accessory
structures exceed 1,000 square feet footprint area, shall be subject to the following
special setback restrictions:
(1) Front, 30 feet minimum and not within the required front yard nor
between the front lot line and the principal structure on the property.
(2) Side, 30 feet minimum and not within the required side yard area.
(3) Rear, 30 feet minimum and not within the required rear yard area."
SECTION 22. The following language is hereby deleted and added to Section 78-1405 of the
Orono City Code:
"Sec. 78-1405. -Nonencroachments.
The following shall not be considered to be encroachments on yard setback
requirements:
(1) Chimneys, flues, belt courses, leaders, sills, pilasters, lintels, ornamental
features, m°�'������' a°���^°", cornices, eaves, u� tters' and �ke k�e similar
buildin� elements, provided they do not extend more than two feet into a
required yard.
(2) Nameplate signs for one-family dwellings subject to the provisions of
Article X, Division 4 of this Chapter; lights for illuminating parking areas,
loading areas or yards for safety and security purposes, provided the direct
source of light is not visible from the public right-of-way or adjacent
residential property�e and is located �� at least five feet e€
from the front lot line; public utility poles and overhead lines; mailboxes.
(3) Terraces, steps, uncovered porches, stoops or similar structures which do
not extend above the height of the ground floor level of the principal
building and extend to a distance of not less than two feet from any lot
line. Window wells includin� those for fire e�ress which do not extend
more than five feet from the buildin�. Sidewalks, driveways and parkin�
areas when constructed located and used in compliance with other
provisions contained within Chapter 78. Drivewa�y extend to within
five feet of a side lot line.
(4) In side or rear yards only, bays or cantilevers not to exceed a depth of two
feet nor to contain an ag�� area of more than 20 square feet, fire
escapes not to exceed a width of three feet and a depth of four feet, and
open off-street parking.
(5) In rear yards only, balconies, breezeways, detached outdoor picnic
shelters, laundry dr i�n� equipment, and recreational equipment except as
Page 33 of 39
otherwise regulated; no accessory structure shall be closer than five feet
from a rear lot line.
(6) In side yards only, no accessory structure shall be closer than ten feet from
any side lot line.
� Air conditioning or heatin�equipment may be located within a required
vard but shall be located within 5 feet of the building it serves; shall not be
located within an existin og r required drainage and/or utility easement;
and shall be located at least 5 feet from any lot line.
{��8,� Fences erected in all zoning districts are considered as a nonencroachment
when they conform to the following standards:
a. Nonlakeshore lots.
1. Fences and walls within a required front yard or side street
yard shall not exceed a height of 42 inches above original
grade.
2. Fences and walls within a required rear or side yard shall not
exceed a height of six feet above original grade.
b. Lakeshore lots.
1. Fences within the required street (rear) yard or side street yard
of a lakeshore lot shall not exceed 42 inches above original
grade. Exception: A fence not exceeding six feet in height may
be located along the street lot line of a lake frontage lot which
abuts a major thoroughfare. A major thoroughfare for purposes
of this section means any county road or state highway. If such
fence involves fill or berming, the total combined height of
both fence and fill shall not exceed six feet above the height of
the crown of the major thoroughfare.
2. Fences within the required side yard of a lakeshore lot shall not
exceed six feet in height, and any portion located lakeward of
the average lakeshore setback line shall not exceed 42 inches in
height. The term "average lakeshore setback line" means a line
drawn between the most lakeward projection of the fence
owner's principal residence structure and the most lakeward
projection of the adjacent affected principal residence structure.
3. Fences shall not be constructed within the defined lakeshore
yard of a lakeshore lot, i.e., shall not be located within 75 feet
of the shoreline for general development lakes, 100 feet for
recreational lakes, or 150 feet for natural environment lakes.
c. Special provisions. Split rail fences of no more than three rails
within a required front, street or side street yard may have a
ma�cimum top rail height of 48 inches above original grade. Board
rail fences within a front, street or side street yard for the specific
Page 34 of 39
purpose of enclosing permitted domestic animals may have a top rail
height of 60 inches and shall be no more than 50 percent opaque.
d. Intersection sightline obstruction prohibited. No fence shall be
installed so as to obstruct a required clear view at street intersections
as required by section 78-1371.
e. Fence construction and maintenance.
1. The owner of a fence shall maintain it in a condition of
reasonable repair and appearance and shall not allow it to
become or remain in disrepair or in a dangerous condition.
2. Fences shall be installed with the finished side facing
neighboring properties or the street. The term "finished side"
means that side having no structural supports.
f-&}� Entrance monuments, defined for the purpose of this section as a nearly
permanent physical structure or object, natural or artificial, used to depict
an entrance to the property, erected in all residential zoning districts are
considered nonencroachments when they conform with the following
standards:
a. Each monument, with a maximum of two per approved driveway
access, shall be limited to a single pillar with a footprint measuring
no larger than 25 square feet and no length to exceed five feet;
b. The monument must be setback a minimum of five feet from all
property boundaries and never fewer than ten feet from the edge of
the paved, traveled roadway;
c. Plans and/or elevation views of the proposed monuments are
required to be submitted for approval by the planning director;
d. All signage proposed for the monuments must comply with section
78-1467
e. The monuments are limited to eight feet in height including any
appurtenances. Any monument exceeding the maximum height must
meet principal structure setback requirements;
£ When more than one monument is proposed, and serving two or
fewer residences, a minimum horizontal width of 16 feet is required
between them;
g. When more than one monument is proposed, and serving three or
more residences, a minimum horizontal width of 22 feet is required
between them;
h. Lighting is allowed, in conformance with section 78-1573 and at the
discretion of the planning director.
i. When a gate is proposed, the following requirements must be met:
Page 35 of 39
1. The gate must open into the property not outward towards the
right-of-way, and
2. Gates serving two or fewer residences shall have a minimum
horizontal width of 14 feet in the full open position, and
3. Gates serving three or more residences shall have a minimum
horizontal width of 20 feet in the full open position, and
4. For all properties, gate height may not exceed the height of the
monument, measured from grade, unless principal structure
setbacks are met (if monuments are not proposed then gate
height shall be regulated in accordance with the fence height
regulations of section 78-1405(7), and
5. Gates must maintain an opacity level of no greater than 25
percent, and
6. For locked and/or secured gates a knox box, meeting the
standards set forth by the police and fire department, must be
provided for emergency access, and
7. On major thoroughfares the monuments and gates must be
located 40 feet from the paved, traveled road to allow for
vehicle stacking. A major thoroughfare for the purposes of this
section means any county road or state highway.
j. A building permit is required for installation. A survey must be
submitted depicting where the monuments will be placed, and the
property corner pins must be located for inspection purposes."
SECTION 23. The following language is hereby added to Section 78-1433 of the Orono City
Code:
"Sec. 78-1433. Height restrictions.
No accessory building or structure in an R district shall exceed the height of the
principal building, nor shall an accessory building or structure exceed 30 feet in height."
SECTION 24. The following language is hereby added to Section 78-1434 of the Orono City
Code:
"Sec. 78-1434. - Area restrictions.
In all R districts, no accessory building shall exceed 1,000 square feet of footprint
area; except that accessory structures in excess of 1,000 square feet will be allowed under
the following conditions:
(1) Not more than one oversized accessory structure (OAS) shall be permitted
on any property. An oversized accessory structure is defined as an accessory
structure of footprint area in excess of 1,000 square feet, except that the
Page 36 of 39
following nonroofed accessory structures which exceed 1,000 square feet
footprint area are not considered as oversize accessory structures, but are
subject to the special setback restrictions of section 78-1404
a. Tennis courts and sport courts.
b. Pools, when pool basin structure (excluding nonencroachment-type
patios) is greater than 1,000 square feet.
c. Paddocks or arenas.
(2) Oversized accessory structures are regulated by the following table:
Lot Area Maximum Individual Maximum Allowed Total of
(acres) Accessory Structure All Accessory Structure
Footprint Area Footprint Areas* on a Property
(square feet) (square feet)
0-1.99 1,000 2,000
2.00-3.00 1,200 2,400
3.01-3.50 1,400 2,800
3.51-4.00 1,600 3,200
4.01-4.50 1,800 3,600
4.51-5.00 2,000 4,000
5.01-6.00 2,200 4,400
6.01-7.00 2,400 4,800
7.01-8.00 2,600 5,200
8.01-9.00 2,800 5,600
9.01 or more 3,000 6,000
* Excluding nonroofed tennis courts, sport courts, pools, paddocks, arenas.
(3) Any oversize accessory structure shall be subject to the following
conditions:
a. No such accessory structure shall be located within a required yard
area (principal structure setbacks must be met). Further, no such
structure shall be nearer the front lot line than the front line of the
principal residence on the property, and no such accessory structure
shall be located less than 30 feet from the side or rear lot line
regardless whether less strict principal structure setbacks apply.
Page 37 of 39
b. The maximum height for such accessory structure shall be 30 feet or
the defined height of the principal residence structure on the property,
whichever is less.
c. Such structure shall be allowed only when the property owner agrees
and covenants in writing with the city as follows:
l. No future subdivision will be approved that places the
structure within a lot that has no principal structure, except
that the city in its subdivision approval may grant a finite
time period in which the oversized accessory structure may
remain without a principal structure, in order that a principal
structure may be constructed. At the end of this time period,
the oversized accessory structure must be removed if no
principal structure has been constructed.
2. If the property is subdivided, the oversize accessory structure
and principal structure will be located together within a lot
that meets the minimum lot area requirement for the given
size of accessory building.
3. In subdivision approval, the setback required for the oversize
accessory structure shall remain.
Such covenant shall be binding on current and future property owners
and shall be filed in the chain of title of the property.
SECTION 25. The following language is hereby added to Section 78-1435 of the Orono City
Code:
"Sec. 78-1435. - Location.
Except as may be specifically provided, no detached garage or other accessory
building shall be located nearer to the front or street lot line than the principal building on
that lot. Detached garages or other accessory buildings on lots which have frontage on a
lake may be located between the rear yards of such lots and the principal building only if
setback requirements of section 78-305(b), section 78-330(b) and section 78-350(b) are
met. Exception: Detached garages on lots that have frontage on a lake may be located ten
feet from the street or rear lot line when doors face away from the street and an adequate
vehicle turnaround is provided on the site. This section shall not apply to lakeshore lots
that are divided by streets or private roads or are corner lots."
SECTION 26. Effective date. This ordinance shall be effective upon adoption and publication
according to law.
ADOPTED this day of , 2013 by the Orono City Council.
Page 38 of 39
CITY OF ORONO
Lili Tod McMillan, Mayor
ATTEST:
Rachel Dodge, City Clerk
Page 39 of 39
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. PC Exhibit C
Date Application Received: NA
Date Application Considered as Complete: NA
60-Day Review Period Expires: NA
To: Chair Schoenzeit and Planning Commission Members
Jessica Loftus, City Administrator
From: Michael P. Gaffron, Asst. City Administrator�
Date: March 14, 2013
Subject: #13-3�96 City of Orono - Zoning Study - Accessory Uses and Structures
- Study is Pursuant to Ordinance 96, 3rd Series - Moratorium
- Possible Text Amendments (Various Sections of Chapter 78)
■ 2°d Review - Continued Public Hearing
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pertinent Zoning Code Sections:
Various Sections of Chapter 78 - Including `Accessory Uses' Sections in R Districts
List of Exhibits
A - Use Tables 1-2-3: Extremely Common/ Somewhat Common/Marginally Common
B - Existing Residential Permitted/Conditional/Accessory Uses by Zoning District
C - Existing Non-encroachments Code Section
D - Existing Zoning District Standards re Accessory Uses
E - Chapter 78 Excerpts re Accessory Uses and Structures
F - Memo of 2-14-13
At the February meeting Planning Commission was introduced to the topic of unlisted accessory
uses by City Attorney Soren Mattick. This was further discussed at the March 6 work session
during which a number of currently unlisted accessory uses `customarily incidental to the
primary residential use' were considered. The intent of this review process is to determine
whether certain uses and structures that commonly appear at residential properties should be
added to the Zoning Code listing of allowed Accessory Uses within each zoning district. For
those that ultimately are chosen to be listed, parameters for allowable location, size and height
should also be considered. We will also consider potential revisions to the sections of code
providing for �eneral standards for various accessory uses, as well as some definition revisions
and the desirability (pro and con) of text additions formally stating that `uses not listed are not
allowed'.
In order to better assess the wide range of non-listed `customarily incidental' accessory
structures and uses, staff has re-ordered and in some cases consolidated the list reviewed on
March 6, and then assigned each of the items into one of three `priority' categories: 1) extremely
common structures/uses - found at most residential properties; 2) somewhat common
structures/us�s - found at many but certainly not all residential properties; and 3) mar�inallY
common structures/uses - found at a limited number of residential properties, or an as-yet
relatively uncommon structure or use that may become more common in the future. A fourth
category, perhaps, would be those structures/uses rarely if ever found on residential properties -
these would clearly not fit the definition of being `customarily incidental' and have not been
included for consideration.
Accessory Uses and Structures
March 14,2013
Page 2
To facilitate discussion regarding appropriate standards for each use or group of uses listed, it
may be useful to review how these items are addressed in other cities' codes. Excerpts from
various nearby cities' codes have been included with many of the uses in the attached tables - these are
not necessarily recommended text changes for Orono, but may provide a framework for discussion of
what standards Orono may wish to incorporate for accessory uses that are ultimately added to the Orono
Zoning Code.
l. "Extremely Common" Structures/Uses
This category includes a variety of accessory structures or uses which staff and PC agreed are
fairly obvious as being common within residential districts. These have long been allowed in the
City (with or without the need for building permits) and are found throughout all zones in the
City; from a common sense standpoint have been taken for granted as allowable, even though
they have not previously appeared within the zoning district lists of allowed accessory uses; and
in some cases standards for them are already established in the code. Table 1 (attached) lists
these uses or structures and notes existing applicable code sections as well as sample standards
for discussion.
2. "Somewhat Common" Structures/Uses
These are structures or uses that may be common in some zoning districts but not others, or
which reflect the needs/wants of a limited segment of the population, or which are decorative in
nature rather than necessarily functional. Table 2 (attached) list these uses or structures and
notes existing applicable code sections as well as sample standards for discussion.
3. "Marginally Common" Structures/I1ses
These are structures or uses which are not found at most residential properties but which do exist
on some properties in Orono. Some of these items might be better addressed as Conditional
Uses rather than Accessory Uses. Table 3 (attached) list these uses or structures and notes
existing applicable code sections as well as sample standards for discussion.
Sample Code Language: Prohibition of Unlisted Uses
A number of cities' codes contain language specifying that if a use is not listed as permitted,
conditional or accessory within a zoning district, it is simply not allowed. Here are a few
examples of such language:
Maple Grove Sec. 36-211
"This article sets forth uses that are allowed in residential districts. If a use is not shown as a
permitted, conditional or accessory use, it shall not be permitted."
Wayzata Section 801.01.7 (Identical to Maple Plain 153.022)
"Uses Not Provided Within Zoning Districts: Whenever in any zoning district a use is neither
specifically allowed nor denied, the use shall be considered prohibited. In such cases, the City
Council or the Planning Commission, on their own initiative or upon request, may conduct a
study to determine if the use is acceptable and if so what zoning district would be most
appropriate and the determination as to conditions and standards relating to development of the
use. The City Council, Planning Commission or property owner, upon receipt of the staff study
shall, if appropriate, initiate an amendment to this Ordinance to provide for the particular use
under consideration or shall find that the use is not compatible for development within the City."
Accessory Uses and Structures
March 14,2013
Page 3
Minnetonka Section 300.10
"3. Accessory Uses. Within the R-1 District only the following uses shall be permitted as
accessory uses, provided they are subordinate to, and associated with and located on the same lot
as a permitted use:"
Mahtomedi Section 11.01. Subd. 6A
"6.0 Interpretation and Application. The provisions of this ordinance shall be the minimum
requirements.
A. Except as otherwise provided in this Ordinance, the following shall apply to a use not
provided for within a zoning district:
1. If a use is not specifically permitted in a zoning district, the use shall be considered as
prohibited in the zoning district.
4. The City or an applicant may initiate an amendment to this ordinance to permit the
particular use under consideration."
Staff Recommendation
The goal of this second review is to further consider the various accessory uses that have been
identified as customarily incidental to a principal residential use, as organized into the three
attached tables. Review and discuss the existing code sections that address or regulate those
uses, as well as the examples of how they may be addressed in other cities. Planning
Commission should identify those uses that clearly should be added to the residential districts as
accessory uses, and identify what standards should apply to each. Planning Commission may
wish to then consider putting those to the test using real-world examples.
The next step will be for staff to draft an ordinance amendment for discussion at your April 15
meeting. This draft would attempt to incorporate uses and pertinent standards into the
appropriate code sections (zoning district Accessory Use lists, accessory use standards, non-
encroachments section, etc.).
PC Exhibit B
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