Laserfiche WebLink
BOOK 97 Par;E 0 <br />Section 8.. Update on rezoning published notice requirement. <br />LDR Section 902.12(4)(b)l. contains the county's published notice <br />(newspaper advertisemeint) requirements that apply to comprehensive <br />plan amendments [as referenced in county code section <br />800.07(7)(d)], rezonings, land development regulation amendments, <br />and special exception use requests [as referenced in LDR section <br />971.05(6)(c) and (d)]. Section 902.12(4)(b)1. is intended to be <br />consistent with the state law for rezoning published notice <br />requirements. To ensure that the county's requirements are <br />consistent with state law, the section states that requirements set <br />forth in the section shall apply "...unless Florida Statutes <br />mandate different notice requirements". <br />Recently, Florida Statutes published notice requirements were <br />changed and are- now different than the requirements specified in <br />902.12(4)(b)l. Although the "catch all" phrase in the section's <br />existing language ensures consistency with Florida Statutes, staff <br />recommends that the specific requirements be changed to match <br />current Florida Statutes regarding published notice requirements. <br />Section 9. Clarification of planned development open space credit <br />for'private yards. <br />During the recent review of the hammock Lakes planned development, <br />a difference of interpretation between planning staff and the <br />county attorney's office staff indicated a need to clarify how <br />private yard green area would be credited toward meeting a planned <br />development project's open space requirement. The county's policy <br />in several planned development projects, including hammock Lakes, <br />has been to credit 1008 of private yard green area as project open <br />space. The proposed amendment, drafted by planning and attorneys <br />office staff, would clarify the LDRs in.a manner consistent with <br />county policy. <br />Section 10. Concurrency review exemption for requests that would <br />not increase land use intensity. <br />For years, it has been the county's policy to exempt from <br />concurrency review any rezoning or land use amendment application <br />that would not result in an increase in allowable density or <br />intensity of use. For example, under this policy staff has neither <br />required nor performed a concurrency review for rezoning <br />applications that merely change a property's zoning from CL <br />(Limited Commercial). to CG (General Commercial), or where an even <br />"swap" of property merely re -configures an existing <br />commercial/industrial node. On the advice of the county attorney, <br />Planning staff wishes to codify this policy under the concurrency <br />review exemption section of the concurrency management o=inance. <br />Therefore, staff proposes the section 10 amendment to codify past <br />and present policy. <br />Section 11. Correcting scrivener's errors subdivision ordinance <br />reference. <br />The proposed section 11 amendment would add an appropriate <br />subdivision ordinance reference to the county's platted -over site <br />plan projects provisions. <br />Section 12. Elaboration of exemptions from normal subdivision <br />standards for site plan projects that are platted. <br />Existing subdivision ordinance section 913.09(6) allows residential. <br />and commercial site planned projects to be "platted over" to create <br />parcels that. can be sold -off. Under such an arrangement, the <br />approved site plan controls all setbacks and development; lots. <br />created by the plat are not required to meet normal zoning district <br />size, dimension, and road frontage requirements. For residential <br />projects, this "plat -over" provision applies only to projects where <br />each platted lot is limited to covering the actual dwelling unit <br />and immediately adjacent private area (driveways, courtyards). <br />Where a residential project would create lots that cover a larger <br />area, the•P:D. (planned development) process would be requiied if <br />the resulting lots were less than the normal size required by the <br />zoning district standards. <br />For non-residential projects, however, no such limitations apply to <br />the plat -over provision. To clarify the distinction between <br />residential and non-residential plat -over projects in regard to lot <br />area limitations, staff has proposed the section 12 amendment. <br />Section 13. Allowing larger temporary construction trailers on <br />single family construction sites. <br />Current LDRs allow temporary construction trailers for site plan <br />and subdivision projects. No size limitations are placed on such <br />trailers. For construction on single family lots in the RFD, RS -1, <br />RS -2, RS -6, and RT -6 zoning districts, such trailers are allowed, <br />but are limited to a maximum size of 100 square feet. Most single <br />family homes in the county are constructed without the use of any <br />temporary construction office on site, and most of those homes are <br />constructed in a few months. Some very large single family home <br />A <br />FEBRUARY 13, 1996 <br />