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12/4/1991
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12/4/1991
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Meetings
Meeting Type
Special Call Meeting
Document Type
Minutes
Meeting Date
12/04/1991
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Section 49: (Section 930.07[2][d]) Upon direction at the <br />November 20 meeting, the following paragraph was added to this <br />section to include exemptions from the single-family cut and fill <br />requirement: Development located within the Vero Lake Estates <br />Municipal Services Taxing Unit as referenced in Ordinance No. 84- <br />81, for which a cut and fill waiver has been granted by the Board <br />of County Commissioners, the Board of County Commissioners may, in <br />its discretion, grant a waiver from the provisions of this <br />subsection upon the affirmative showing of the applicant, by means <br />of a competent engineering study, that the development project, as <br />designed, will meet all other requirements of the stormwater <br />management and flood protection chapter and will not create a <br />material adverse impact on flood protection. <br />Section 53: (Section 932.06[4]) Mr. Boling handed out the <br />following revision to this section: "Storage of boats is also <br />subject to the requirements of Section 911.15(7), except that the <br />provisions of Section 911.15(7)(b)1 shall not preclude a lot owner <br />from authorizing a third party to store a boat on the owner's lot." <br />Environmental Planning Chief Roland DeBlois explained that <br />this revision was to clarify a somewhat vague reference to another <br />section and it is specific to boats only. Also, there is reference <br />to Section 911.15(7)(b)l, which was discussed at the November 20 <br />meeting, which has reference to general limitations on the storage <br />of recreational vehicles including boats on lots in general. It <br />limits the number of boats that could be stored on any particular <br />lot to one boat except for an additional boat not to exceed two <br />weeks in any continuous time period or six weeks in any one-year <br />period; that cross reference is important. Mr. DeBlois referred to <br />the additional handout with language which Deputy County Attorney <br />Will Collins suggested, and it reads as follows: "Storage of boats <br />is also subject to the requirements of Section 911.15(7), except <br />that the provisions of Section 911.15(7)(b)l shall not preclude a <br />lot owner from authorizing a third party to store a boat on the <br />owner's lot." <br />Commissioner Eggert asked if that could say "house owner's <br />lot," and Commissioner Scurlock noted that it says "lot" because it <br />does not have to have a house on it. <br />Mr. DeBlois addressed another issue which applies to the <br />storage of boats generally, in that it is an accessory use. In the <br />code there is another section under accessory uses that the boat <br />storage cannot be there prior to the principal use. In other <br />words, if someone has a vacant oceanfront lot, another section of <br />the code prohibits boat storage until that principal use is <br />established. <br />F1 <br />OF- C 0 4 199,11 BOOK PA E 0"'d <br />
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