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- M M <br />natural vegetation is encouraged whenever possible to reduce <br />water consumption needs, preserve habitat, and .maintain <br />natural dune stabilization. <br />10. Utilities: The project proposes to obtain potable water from <br />North Beach Water Company and wastewater from Baytree <br />utilities. <br />11. Surrounding Land-Use/zoning: North: Vacant/RM-6 <br />South: Vacant/RM-6 <br />West: Vacant/RM-6 <br />East: Atlantic Ocean/NA <br />12. Environmental Aspects: A dune crossover will be the only <br />improvement made seaward of the old CCCL line, a line of <br />prohibition as applied by the County. Within the area <br />between the old CCCL and the new CCCL, an area regulated by <br />DNR, the applicant does propose improvements and has been <br />negotiating with the DNR about the scope of construction <br />seaward of the new CCCL line. Already the applicant has <br />scaled down and redesigned the project pursuant to a request <br />by the DNR. A further reduction in construction area is also <br />being considered by the applicant at the request of DNR. As <br />with any project, this applicant will be required to show <br />evidence of all necessary jurisdictional agency approvals, <br />including DNR approval, prior to release of the approved site <br />plan. <br />As far as vegetation is concerned, the entire area seaward of <br />the old CCCL will remain undisturbed except for minor <br />clearing in conjunction with construction of the dune cross- <br />over. In that area between the old and new CCCL, all <br />Vegetation not in the footprint of the project will remain <br />undisturbed. Any vegetation disturbed during construction <br />seaward.of the old CCCL line will be revegetated.with natural <br />dune vegetation as required by County code.. <br />A special exception use is one which is not normally considered <br />compatible with certain zoning districts unless carefully moni- <br />tored by number, size, frequency and location. The County may, <br />attach additional conditions which it deems necessary to assure <br />protection of surrounding properties from adverse impacts. <br />Section 25.1 of the Zoning Code, Regulations for Specific Land <br />Uses, details specific criteria to be considered _when reviewing a <br />beach club for approval as a special exception use. These are -as <br />follows: <br />1. The term "country club," as used in this section, shall be <br />defined as a land area and buildings containing recreational <br />facilities, clubhouse and the usual uses accessory thereto, <br />open only to members and their guests for a membership -fee. <br />Country clubs shall be interpreted to include multi-purpose <br />recreational clubs as well as golf courses, tennis clubs and <br />similar membership recreational facilities. <br />2. Such facilities may include restaurants with alcoholic <br />beverage licenses provided that no such establishment is <br />located within one thousand (1,000) feet of the front door of <br />any church or all property lines of any school. In addition, <br />such establishments shall not be open to the general public. <br />3. No principal or accessory building shall be located closer <br />than forty-five (45) feet to any street line or closer than <br />one hundred (100) feet to any lot line which abuts a <br />single-family zoning district. <br />4. No off-street parking or loading area shall be located closer <br />than twenty-five (25) feet to any residential zoning <br />district. <br />5. Where such uses involve golf courses, tennis courts, marinas <br />or any other recreational use for which standards are set <br />forth in Section 25.1(e), they shall also be subject to such <br />standards and procedures, unless a waiver is granted by the <br />decision-making body because the standards are not applicable <br />to the type or intensity of use proposed. <br />DEC 1 RooK 70 F,�E312 <br />L 65 <br />