HomeMy WebLinkAboutPlanning Commission - 12/12/2022ANNOTATED AGENDA
TO: Planning Commission Members
FROM: Jeremy Barnhart, City Planner
RE: Planning Commission Meeting for Monday, December 12, 2022
_______________________________________________________________________________
MONDAY, December 12, 2022 7:00 PM, COUNCIL CHAMBERS
I. CALL THE MEETING TO ORDER
II. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE- ROLL CALL
III. APPROVAL OF AGENDA
MOTION: Move to approve the agenda.
IV. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
A. PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING HELD MONDAY, OCTOBER 10,
2022.
MOTION: Move to approve the Planning Commission minutes date October 10, 2022.
V. PUBLIC HEARINGS
A. CODE AMENDMENT FOR ZONING AMENDMENT VOTING
REQUIREMENTS
Request for:
• Amend City Code Chapter11, Section 11.78 - Zoning
The proposed code amendments Subd. 6. Adoption. Amendments to this chapter may be adopted
by a majority vote of all of the members of the Council, except that any amendment that changes all
or part of the existing classification of a zoning district from residential to either commercial or
industrial requires a two-thirds vote of all of the members of the Council.
MOTION 1: Move to close the public hearing.
MOTION 2: Move to recommend approval of the amendments to Chapter 11.78 relating to the
Zoning Amendments as represented in the December 12, 2022 staff report.
VI. PLANNERS’ REPORT
2023 WORK PLAN
MOTION 1: Move to approve the 2023 work plan.
VII. MEMBERS’ REPORT
VIII. ADJOURNMENT
MOTION: Move to adjourn the Planning Commission meeting.
AGENDA EDEN PRAIRIE PLANNING COMMISSION
Monday, December 12, 2022 - 7:00 P.M.
PLANNING COMMISSION
MEMBERS:
John Kirk, Andrew Pieper, Ed Farr, Carole Mette, William
Gooding, Rachel Markos, Robert Taylor, Daniel Grote, Frank
Sherwood
STAFF MEMBERS: Jeremy Barnhart, City Planner; Rod Rue, City Engineer; Matt
Bourne, Manager of Parks and Natural Resources
I. CALL THE MEETING TO ORDER
II. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE -- ROLL CALL
III. APPROVAL OF AGENDA
IV. MINUTES
A. Approval of the Planning Commission Meeting minutes dated October 10, 2022.
V. PUBLIC HEARINGS
A. CODE AMENDMENT FOR ZONING AMENDMENT VOTING REQUIREMENTS
Request for:
• Amend City Code Chapter11, Section 11.78 - Zoning
VI. PLANNERS’ REPORT
A. 2023 WORK PLAN
VII. MEMBERS’ REPORTS
VIII. ADJOURNMENT
UNAPPROVED MINUTES
EDEN PRAIRIE PLANNING COMMISSION
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2022 7:00 PM—CITY CENTER
Council Chambers
8080 Mitchell Road
COMMISSION MEMBERS: John Kirk, Frank Sherwood, Andrew Pieper, Ed
Farr, Rachel Markos, Carole Mette, William
Gooding, Robert Taylor, Dan Grote
CITY STAFF: Jeremy Barnhart, City Planner; Matt Bourne, Parks &
Natural Resources Manager; Kristin Harley, Recording
Secretary
I. CALL THE MEETING TO ORDER
Vice-Chair Pieper called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m.
II. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE – ROLL CALL
Absent was commission member Farr.
III. APPROVAL OF AGENDA
MOTION: Grote moved, seconded by Kirk to approve the agenda. MOTION
CARRIED 8-0.
IV. MINUTES
MOTION: Kirk moved, seconded by Gooding to approve the minutes of August 22,
2022 as amended. MOTION CARRIED 8-0.
V. PUBLIC HEARINGS
A. DISCUSSION ROUND LAKE PARK BUILDING RECONSTRUCTION
Request for:
• Discuss Round Lake Park building reconstruction
Bourne displayed a PowerPoint and presented the staff report. He explained this
was a discussion item not requiring a motion at this time. The current building
was built in 1982 as a warming-house. Everything was done to make it accessible,
but it had run its course and required an upgrade to a newer, more usable space
similar to what had been accomplished at Staring Lake. Rentals, for example
PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES
October 10, 2022
Page 2
graduation parties, could be held in the new space, and Staring Lake was seeing
over 60 rentals a year. After the pandemic, need was increasing.
Bourne displayed some renderings showing how the lake view would be
maximized and with a larger community room. The entrance would be much
more welcoming and visually appealing. He displayed the layout and explained it
would still serve as a warming house but would add additional room for
community and family events. The restrooms would be accessible from both the
interior and exterior. There would be changing areas for users of the splash pad.
The doors would be remote controlled so that they would be programmable
without having an attendant physically open and close the doors. Rentals would
be requested online. Bourne displayed some artists’ renderings showing the large
doors, which would not be sliding as shown in the earlier renderings but would
bring in light and allow attractive outside views. There would also be an eight-
foot-long glass fireplace. Round Lake Park was the site of the hometown
celebration, so there would be picnic tables and areas to utilize for both Citywide
events and rentals.
The building materials would be metal and fiber cement panels, allowing for
contrasting colors, and bringing in some public art with laser-cut panels. There
would also be a lot of glass used, especially toward the lake views. The flooring
would be rubber flooring in the restrooms and warming-house, and the
community room would have a cement floor. The interior would have tile and
sound-deadening material between the wood to absorb harsh sounds and keep the
interior from echoing or sounding “loud.”
Bourne displayed the exterior elevations showing the contrasting light and dark
panels, with wooden accents. The sustainability options included southeast facing
solar panels, geothermal energy, high efficiency heating and cooling, and a green
roof. The green roof would be made of removable trays for easy maintenance.
There were also stormwater improvements and a rain garden.
The layout would approximately mimic the existing building but be a bit larger
and closer to the lake. The setback was approximately 130 feet.
Mette asked for and received confirmation there was an additional sidewalk from
the building to the parking lot. She also confirmed the restrooms would have
rubber flooring. Mette asked if the building would be closed part of the year and
Bourne replied the building would be available year-round. Mette suggested an
indoor/outdoor fireplace. Markos agreed. Markos also asked if the metal cladding
was impervious to graffiti and Bourne replied anti-graffiti material would be used.
Markos asked how the green roof would be maintained. Bourne replied the design
offered the option with the least maintenance. It was mounted in small trays for
PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES
October 10, 2022
Page 3
easy replacement. This was the first time the City would explore this kind of roof
on a park building.
Gooding asked what revenue would be made from solar panels and rentals, and if
they would cover expenses. Bourne replied the revenue collected would not be
much. Rentals would mirror the fee structure at Staring Lake which collected
$16,000.00 in 2021. The emphasis not on making money but offering a
community space with a solar panel system similar to other City buildings. He
could not give a percentage of how much solar energy would going back into the
grid, but the point was to be an example to homeowners.
Taylor asked the capacity of the community room. Bourne replied it depended on
the setup: with circle tables or a classroom setup, it was 60-80 people, and it
would be more without tables. There would be a kitchenette, sink and refrigerator,
and sufficient electrical and cabinets for user groups. Taylor asked if tables and
chairs were provided by City and Bourne replied they were. Taylor asked if the
screens were smart-capable, and Bourne replied the TVs would be smart.
Pieper asked if the size of the storage room would be the same as the current one,
and Bourne replied it would be smaller. Pieper asked if the Football Association
stored their equipment there, and Bourne replied it did; the City was working with
the organization to find a new location. The storage in the future would be for the
tables and chairs. Bourne explained the size of the new warming house would be
a bit smaller the current one but larger than the warming house at Staring Lake.
The intent was to maximize the space as much as possible. There would be a
water bottle filler inside and outside. There would be grading to ensure the rubber
matting would be as flat as possible to flood all the way to the rink from the
sidewalk.
Mette commented she was pleased with the very modern architecture and design,
which was what she would expect for something close to the community center.
Kirk agreed and commended the sustainability features. He agreed with the goal
of setting a tone rather than generating revenue. Markos suggested having
information for the public on the building’s sustainability features. Bourne replied
that was one consideration, especially with the green roof. There would be
signage.
PLANNERS’ REPORT
MEMBERS’ REPORTS
VI. ADJOURNMENT
MOTION: Gooding moved, seconded by Taylor to adjourn. Motion carried 8-0.
The meeting was adjourned at 7:30 p.m.
STAFF REPORT
TO: Planning Commission
FROM: Jeremy Barnhart, City Planner
DATE: December 12, 2022
SUBJECT: Code Amendment – City Code Chapter 11, related to Zoning Amendment
Voting
BACKGROUND
Prior to 2001, Minn. Stat. 462.357, subd. 2 stated that “the governing body may adopt and amend
a zoning ordinance by a two-thirds vote of all its members.” Current City Code 11.78, subd. 6
states that “Amendments to this chapter may be adopted by a 2/3 vote of all of the members of
the Council.” This requirement has been in the Code since at least 1987 and was consistent with
state law.
In 2001, however, the legislature amended this language to require only a simple majority vote
of all of the members, with one exception. The law currently states that “the governing body may
adopt and amend a zoning ordinance by a majority vote of all its members. The adoption or
amendment of any portion of a zoning ordinance which changes all or part of the existing
classification of a zoning district from residential to either commercial or industrial requires a
two-thirds majority vote of all members of the governing body.”
It appears that the City Code was never updated to account for this statutory change.
Minnesota courts have stated that because the Municipal Planning Act, Chapter 462, is intended
as a comprehensive body of law as it relates to planning and zoning, cities do not have the
statutory authority to include provisions in their ordinances that are inconsistent with the
requirements of Chapter 462.
In practice, the City Attorney views this as a potential problem if an amendment gets a 3/5 vote
and therefore doesn’t pass under current 11.78 for lack of 4 votes. The proponent of the action
could argue that in fact it did pass because the vote met the simple majority requirement in
statute.
The practical difference is that now a project will usually need only 3/5 votes rather than 4/5
votes for an amendment to Chapter 11 (except for project changing the zoning from residential to
commercial/industrial change).
PROPOSED CODE AMENDMENTS
The City Attorney recommends that 11.78, subd. 6 be amended as follows to be consistent with
statutory language:
Staff Report – Zoning Amendment Vote
December 12, 2022
Page 2
2
Subd. 6. Adoption. Amendments to this chapter may be adopted by a majority vote of all of the
members of the Council, except that any amendment that changes all or part of the existing
classification of a zoning district from residential to either commercial or industrial requires a two-
thirds vote of all of the members of the Council.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends approval of the amendments to Chapter 11.78 relating to the Zoning
Amendments as represented in the December 12, 2022 staff report.
SECTION 11.78. AMENDMENTS.
Subd. 1. Purposes. This Chapter may be amended and the boundaries of any district may be changed in accord
with the procedure described in this section.
Subd. 2. Initiation. An amendment may be initiated by the Council, the Planning Commission, or by petition of
affected property owners. An amendment not initiated by the Planning Commission shall be referred to the
Planning Commission for study and report and may not be acted upon by the Council until it has received the
recommendation of the Planning Commission or until sixty (60) days have elapsed f rom the date of reference of
the amendment without a report by the Planning Commission.
Subd. 3. Application and Fee. Application for any changes must be made on forms provided by the City and shall
include all information and data requested. Application fee shall be established by the Council by resolution.
Subd. 4. Public Hearing. No amendment shall be adopted until a public hearing has been held thereon by the
Council. A notice of the time, place, and purpose of the hearing shall be published in the of ficial newspaper of the
City at least ten (10) days prior to the day of the hearing. When an amendment involves changes in district
boundaries a notice shall be mailed at least ten (10) days before the day of the hearing to each owner of affected
property and property situated wholly or partly within three hundred fifty (350) feet of the property to which the
amendment relates. For the purpose of giving mailed notice, the responsible person may use any appropriate
records to determine the names and addresses of owners. A copy of the notice and a list of the owners and
addresses to which the notice was sent shall be attested to by the responsible person and shall be made a part of
the records of the proceedings. The failure to give mailed notice to individual property owners, or defects in the
notice shall not invalidate the proceedings, provided a bona fide attempt to comply with this subdivision has been
made.
Subd. 5. Reapplication. No application for the same or substantially the same change shall be made within one (1)
year from the date of denial.
Subd. 6. Adoption. Amendments to this chapter may be adopted by a two-thirds vote of all of the members of the
Council.
Subd. 6. Adoption. Amendments to this chapter may be adopted by a majority vote of all o f the members of the
Council, except that any amendment that changes all or part of the existing classification of a zoning district
from residential to either commercial or industrial requires a two -thirds vote of all of the members of the
Council.
Created: 2022-05-13 10:22:19 [EST]
(Supp. No. 4)
Page 1 of 1
PLANNERS REPORT
TO: Planning Commission
FROM: Jeremy Barnhart, City Planner
DATE: December 12, 2022
RE: 2023 Planning Commission Work Plan
BACKGROUND
Please find attached a draft copy of the proposed 2023 Planning Commission Work Plan. While
Planning Commission meetings often reflect development projects or land use development
applications that are submitted to the City for review, Planning staff recommends that the
Commission identify amendments related to emerging issues or other items that should be
addressed in the coming year and adopt a work plan reflect the same, pending workload.
It is staff’s intention to schedule these items for review as time permits when agendas may be
light with development applications or as pertinent topics arise. The topics identified are
recommendations based on feedback received from Planning Commission members and
potential areas of interest.
The work plan is intended to serve as a general guide for Commission discussion. The
Commission may wish to revise the work plan to reflect additional or modified topic areas.
ACTION REQUESTED
Move to approve the 2023 Work Plan as presented or with modifications.
2023 Planning Commission Work Plan
The Planning Commission typically meets the second and fourth Mondays of the month. The
annual schedule is set annually in December.
The City Staff Liaison to the Planning Commission is the City Planner.
Charter Statement
To provide for an open process and a balanced review of development proposals and land use
requests, both private and public, with regard to the City’s Strategic Plan, Comprehensive Guide
Plan, and City land use.
Roles and Responsibilities
A. To review and recommend revisions to the Comprehensive Guide Plan or Zoning Chapter
as prescribed by law.
B. To conduct public hearings as may be required to gather information necessary for the
drafting of recommendations to the Council concerning requirements of law and as
defined in Chapters 11 and 12 of the City Code.
C. To provide an opinion on whether specific proposed developments conform to the
principles and requirements for the Comprehensive Guide Plan and the City Code
provisions.
D. To make recommendations to the Heritage Preservation Commission with respect to the
relationship of proposed Heritage Preservation designations to the comprehensive plan of
the City, to provide its opinion to the Heritage Preservation Commission as to the effect
of proposed designations upon the surrounding neighborhood and any other planning
consideration which may be relevant to the proposed designation, and to give its
recommendation of approval, rejection or modification of the proposed designation to the
Council.
E. To review and recommend on additions to or modifications of park and trail and leisure
uses of land.
F. To achieve balanced growth by utilizing the Strategic Plan and Comprehensive Guide
Plan to review land development while respecting the natural environment and private
property rights.
G. To Serve as the Board of Adjustments and Appeals
H. To perform other duties which may be lawfully assigned to it.
Membership
Seven to Nine members: Five representatives with experience in the areas of Heritage
Preservation, Transportation, Environment, Housing, Leisure Services and two to four at-large
members representing a spectrum of interests including Architecture, Land Development, Real
Estate, Public Safety, Economic Growth and Landscape Architecture.
Term Lengths/Dates
Typically three-year terms, with exceptions as determined by the City Council. Terms start on
April 1, terms end on March 31.
Chair and Vice Chair
Annually appointed by the City Council
2023 Goals and Work Plan
1st Quarter (January – March 2023)
o Code Amendments to update zoning ordinance and/or to implement Aspire (ongoing)
o Mixed Use Zoning District
o Flex Service Zoning District
2nd Quarter (April – June 2023)
o Code Amendments to update zoning ordinance and/or to implement Aspire (ongoing)
o Training Curriculum Presentation
3rd Quarter (July – September 2023)
o Code Amendments to update zoning ordinance and/or to implement Aspire (ongoing)
4th Quarter (October – December 2023)
o Code Amendments to update zoning ordinance and/or to implement Aspire (ongoing)
o 2024 Work Plan
The topics identified in the work plan are intended to be reflective of city led initiatives or topic
areas that the Commission seeks additional information on to support its roles and
responsibilities. These timelines are intended to serve as a general guide and may be adjusted
depending upon time availability and priorities. These topics may be added to agendas as
allowed by statutory review of project and land use applications.
Time Commitment
The time commitment per meeting may vary depending upon the number and complexity of
agenda items scheduled. Planning Commission members are expected to review all staff reports
and plan materials provided with the agenda packets prior to the scheduled meeting. Planning
Commission members are encouraged to contact planning staff prior to the meeting with any
additional comments or questions.
PROJECT PROFILE
Week of December 12, 2022
1
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING – December 12, 2022
1. CODE AMENDMENT FOR ZONING AMENDMENT VOTING REQUIREMENTS (CA2022-15) by
City of Eden Prairie (Jeremy)
Amend City Code Chapter 11, Section 11.78 – Zoning
Contact: Jeremy Barnhart 952-949-8529, jbarnhart@edenprairie.org
Request for:
• Amend City Code Chapter Section 11.78 – Zoning related to voting requirements.
Application Info Planning Commission City Council
Initial Date Submitted 9/7/2022 Notice to Paper Date 11/21/2022 Notice to Paper Date
Date Complete N/A Resident Notice Date N/A Resident Notice Date N/A
120 Day Deadline N/A Meeting Date 12/12/2022 1st Meeting Date
Initial DRC Review 9/8/2022 Sign Posting Date N/A 2nd Meeting Date
CITY COUNCIL PUBLIC HEARING– January 3, 2023
1. DAIRY QUEEN (2022-13) by Fourteen Foods (Beth)
Proposal for second addition to parking lot
Location: 16340 Terry Pine Drive
Contact: Steve Giorgi, 612-578-2864
Request for:
• Approval for modifications to the parking lot and hardcover waiver.
Application Info Planning Commission City Council
Initial Date Submitted 09/19/22 Notice to Paper Date N/A Notice to Paper Date 12/14/22
Date Complete 10/28/22 Resident Notice Date N/A Resident Notice Date 12/14/22
120 Day Deadline 02/24/23 Meeting Date N/A 1st Meeting Date 01/03/23
Initial DRC Review Sign Posting Date N/A 2nd Meeting Date
The Project Profile is a list of all active land development application requests filed with the City of Eden Prairie.
Projects that are scheduled are listed under the corresponding public meeting date. Projects that have not yet been
scheduled for a public meeting are listed under the “In but not Scheduled” Section. Administrative reviews, variances,
and telecommunication requests are listed in separate sections at the end of this document. For more information on
scheduled projects, visit the City’s Development Project Map.
PROJECT PROFILE
Week of December 12, 2022
2
IN BUT NOT SCHEDULED
1. MENARDS PUD AMENDMENT (2021-09) by Menard, Inc. (Sarah)
Proposal for a yard gate expansion and addition of an entrance lane
Location: 12600 Plaza Drive
Contact: Tyler Edwards, 715-876-2143
Request for:
• Planned Unit Development Concept Review on 15.72 acres
• Planned Unit Development District Review with waivers on 15.72 acres
• Site Plan Review on 15.72 acres
Application Info Planning Commission City Council
Initial Date Submitted 06/01/21 Notice to Paper Date Notice to Paper Date
Date Complete N/A Resident Notice Date Resident Notice Date
120 Day Deadline N/A Meeting Date 1st Meeting Date
Initial DRC Review 06/03/21 Sign Posting Date 2nd Meeting Date
2. PIONEER PRESERVE (2020-09) by Metro Development, LLC (Sarah)
Proposal to build 8 townhome units
Location: Southwest corner of Pioneer Trail and Hennepin Town Road
Contact: Melanie Emery, 651-248-8457
Request for:
• Planned Unit Development Concept Review on 3.66 acres
• Planned Unit Development District Review with waivers on 3.66 acres
• Zoning District Change from Rural to RM on 3.66 acres
• Site Plan Review on 3.66 acres
• Preliminary Plat of 9 lots on 3.66 acres
Application Info Planning Commission City Council
Initial Date Submitted 09/18/22 Notice to Paper Date Notice to Paper Date
Date Complete Resident Notice Date Resident Notice Date
120 Day Deadline Meeting Date 1st Meeting Date
Initial DRC Review 09/24/20 Sign Posting Date 2nd Meeting Date
PROJECT PROFILE
Week of December 12, 2022
3
3. KIWATCHI LAND DEVELOPMENT (2022-11) by Craig Schmidt (Beth)
Proposal for a preliminary plat for a 4-lot single family subdivision
Location: 6285 Duck Lake Road, Eden Prairie MN
Contact: Craig Schmidt 612-720-8272
Request for:
• Preliminary Plat – To subdivide one parcel into four lots and three out lots on 2.11 acres.
• Zoning change from Rural to R1-13.5 on 2.11 acres
Application Info Planning Commission City Council
Initial Date Submitted 08/19/22 Notice to Paper Date Notice to Paper Date
Date Complete Resident Notice Date Resident Notice Date
120 Day Deadline Meeting Date 1st Meeting Date
Initial DRC Review 08/25/22 Sign Posting Date 2nd Meeting Date
4. EDEN PRAIRIE MULTI-FAMILY (2022-05) by Ryan Companies (Beth)
Proposal for a 211-unit multi-family building
Location: 11-116-22-32-0004
Contact: MaKinnah Collins, 612-492-4184, makinnah.collins@ryancompanies.com
Request for:
• Guide Plan Change from Office to Medium High Density Residential on 7.01 acres
• Planned Unit Development Concept Review on 7.01 acres
• Planned Unit Development District Review with waivers on 7.01 acres
• Zoning Change from Rural to RM-2.5 on 7.01 acres
• Site Plan Review on 7.01 acres
• Preliminary Plat on 7.01 acres
Application Info Planning Commission City Council
Initial Date Submitted 03/31/22 Notice to Paper Date 06/07/22 Notice to Paper Date 07/28/22
Date Complete 05/25/22 Resident Notice Date 06/08/22 Resident Notice Date 07/29/22
120 Day Deadline 04/01/23 Meeting Date 06/27/22 1st Meeting Date 08/16/22
Initial DRC Review 03/31/22 Sign Posting Date 2nd Meeting Date
PROJECT PROFILE
Week of December 12, 2022
4
5. BURGER KING (2021-07) by Cave Enterprises Operations, LLC (Sarah)
Proposal to construct a new Burger King quick serve restaurant with double drive thru order lanes
Location: 16345 Terrey Pine Drive
Contact: John Kayser, 312-829-4000
Request for:
• Planned Unit Development Concept Review on 1.34 acres
• Planned Unit Development District Review with waivers on 1.34 acres
• Site Plan Review on 1.34 acres
Application Info Planning Commission City Council
Initial Date Submitted 04/20/21 Notice to Paper Date 06/09/21 Notice to Paper Date 07/28/21
Date Complete 05/27/21 Resident Notice Date 06/10/21 Resident Notice Date 07/29/21
120 Day Deadline 01/31/23 Meeting Date 06/28/21 1st Meeting Date 08/17/21
Initial DRC Review 04/22/21 Sign Posting Date N/A 2nd Meeting Date
6. HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS POOL ADDITION (2022-12) by Monn Architects (Ben)
Proposal for pool addition
Location: 7740 Flying Cloud Drive
Contact: Michael Monn, 612-247-5406
Request for:
• Site Plan Review on 2.99 Acres
Application Info Planning Commission City Council
Initial Date Submitted 09/07/22 Notice to Paper Date
Notice to Paper Date
Date Complete
Resident Notice Date Resident Notice Date
120 Day Deadline
Meeting Date
1st Meeting Date
Initial DRC Review
Sign Posting Date N/A 2nd Meeting Date
7. CODE AMENDMENT FOR MIXED USE ZONING DISTRICT (CA2022-17) by City of Eden Prairie
(Jeremy)
Amend Zoning Ordinance to create a new Mixed -Use (MU) Zoning District
Contact: Jeremy Barnhart, 952-949-8529
Request for:
• Approval to amend Chapter 11 of the City Code to add a new zoning district, Mixed Use
Application Info Planning Commission City Council
Initial Date Submitted 09/19/22 Notice to Paper Date
Notice to Paper Date
Date Complete N/A Resident Notice Date N/A Resident Notice Date N/A
120 Day Deadline N/A Meeting Date
1st Meeting Date
Initial DRC Review Sign Posting Date N/A 2nd Meeting Date
PROJECT PROFILE
Week of December 12, 2022
5
VARIANCES
ADMINISTRATIVE REVIEW
1. STARKEY PARKING LOT IMPROVEMENT (2022-06A) by Anderson CC (Ben)
Contact: Brian Elliott, 612-500-3506
Location: 6700 Washington Ave. South
Request for:
• Administrative approval of main entrance and parking lot improvements.
Application Info Planning Commission City Council
Initial Date Submitted 08/12/22 Notice to Paper Date N/A Notice to Paper Date N/A
Date Complete
Resident Notice Date N/A Resident Notice Date N/A
120 Day Deadline
Meeting Date N/A 1st Meeting Date N/A
Initial DRC Review 08/18/22 Sign Posting Date N/A 2nd Meeting Date N/A
2. DORAN PROPERTY GROUP (2022-07A) Doran Property Group (Ben) Contact: Evan Doran, 612-600-9200, evan.doran@doranpg.com
Location: 6423 City W. Pkwy.
Request for:
• Administrative approval for parking lot reconfiguration and landscaping.
Application Info Planning Commission City Council
Initial Date Submitted 11/02/22 Notice to Paper Date N/A Notice to Paper Date N/A
Date Complete
Resident Notice Date N/A Resident Notice Date N/A
120 Day Deadline
Meeting Date N/A 1st Meeting Date N/A
Initial DRC Review 11/03/22 Sign Posting Date N/A 2nd Meeting Date N/A
PROJECT PROFILE
Week of December 12, 2022
6
TELECOMMUNICATION
1. TELECOMMUNICATIONS (2022-12TM) by Black & Veatch Corporation on behalf of AT & T (Sarah)
Contact: Kara Hansen, 913-458-2168, hansenk@bv.com
Location: 9100 Riley Lake Rd.
Request for:
• Adding antennas to an existing telecommunications tower
Application Info Planning Commission City Council
Initial Date Submitted 05/10/22 Notice to Paper Date N/A Notice to Paper Date N/A
Date Complete
Resident Notice Date N/A Resident Notice Date N/A
120 Day Deadline
Meeting Date N/A 1st Meeting Date N/A
Initial DRC Review 05/19/22 Sign Posting Date N/A 2nd Meeting Date N/A