HomeMy WebLinkAbout10.a. Comprehensive Plan Amendment - McMenomy-Hertogs Property4�
CITY OF ROSEMOUNT
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY FOR ACTION
City Council Meeting Date: April 17, 2003
AGENDA ITEM: Comprehensive Guide Plan Amendment —
AGENDA SECTION:
McMenomy — Hertogs property
New Business
PREPARED BY: Rick Pearson, City Planner
AGENDA NO. 1 t..
ATTACHMENTS: Location map with land uses, Concept drawing,
APPROVED BY:
Correspondence, PC Minutes (3- 25 -03). -
5
Applicant & Property Owner(s): Basic Builders
Location: Vacant site on the Southwest corner of Biscayne Avenue and the projected
Connemara Trail
Area in Acres: 16 approximately
Project Status: Conditionally approved concept for approximately 40 twin -home units
Current Comp. Plan Designation: Public & Institutional
Requested Comp Plan Designation: Urban Residential
Current Zoning: Public / Institutional P/I
Anticipated rezoning for concept: R -2, Moderate Density Residential
Planning Commission Action: Recommendation of approval (5 -0)
SUMMARY
This request for an amendment to the 2020 Rosemount Comprehensive Plan is a follow -up to February 6, 2003,
City Council conditional approval of the residential concept for the property. A public hearing and Council
authorization to prepare and submit the amendment to the Met Council are required. The amendment will
change the land use designation of the 16 acre property to Urban Residential and facilitate rezoning to R -2,
Moderate Density Residential. However, the rezoning will be a separate application and public hearing that will
presumably occur with the anticipated final development plan for the project.
The purpose of the Comp Plan Amendment is to notify the Met Council of the change in land use that may
potentially affect regional systems including transportation and waste -water treatment, since obviously, the
development will generate traffic and effluent. The Met Council will make an assessment of the Waste Water
Treatment and Regional Transportation Systems capability of accommodating the change in land use.
Theoretically, if the amendment were to impact the regional systems to the point of inadequacy, or if the
amendment were inconsistent with the Regional blueprint (policy), then the Met Council would have the
authority to not permit the City to implement the amendment.
PLANNING COMMSSION PUBLIC HEARING
No one attended the public hearing to provide comment. The Planning Commission had no issues, and adopted
the recommended action.
RECOMMENDED ACTION:
Motion to authorize the preparation of an amendment to the 2020 Rosemount Comprehensive Plan to change
the land use designation for the subject property to Urban Residential from Public & Institutional.
CITY COUNCIL ACTION:
4,
PROPERTY ID NUMBER: 34- 02010- 061 -60
FEE OWNER: SAM HERTOGS &
ED B MCMENOMY
14450 ROBERT TR S
ROSEMOUNT MN 55068 -4952
PAYABLE 2002 TAXES
NET TAX:
SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS. 0.0 y
TOTAL TAX & SA: 6"
PAYABLE 2003 ASMNT USAGE:AG -GREEN ACRES
• ° I 'i
&CLr C`
WNNEH
SITE MAP
2002 ESTIMATED MARKET VALUES (PAYABLE 2003)
LAND: ago LOT SIZE
BUILDING:
TOTAL: am& 696,282 TOTAL SO FT
15.98 TOTAL ACRES
SCHOOL DISTRICT: 196 43,749 ROAD R/W SO FT
LOCATION: SE114 SE1 14 SECTION 20- 115 -19
PAYABLE 2003 HOMESTEAD STATUS: NON HOMESTEAD
WATERSHED DISTRICT: VERMILLION RIVER
LAST QUALIFIED SALE:.
DATE: AMOUNT:
►ZoS�c'C cs.�
t4ca Se e
P,4 n44-
Q
Ul
nfl
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NOTE: Dimensions rounded to nearest foot
Copyright 2003, Dakota County -
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OCAT ION of
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CON GEP'r'
This drawing is neither a legally recorded map nor a survey and is not intended to be used as one.
This drawing is a compilation of records, information and data located in various city, county, and
state offices and other sources, affecting the area shown, and is to be used for reference purposes
only. Dakota County is not responsible for any inaccuracies herein contained. If discrepancies are
found, please contact Dakota County Survey and Land Information Department.
UAf"
145. TIMI ST• �l
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a e e eke
E Ej E F 8
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PLAT NAME: SECTION 20 TWN 115 RANGE 19
TAX DESCRIPTION: PT OF S 1/2 OF SE 114 LYING
E OF RR R/W APPR 17 ACS
2011519
FcCA , A o 7, � -,
2002 BUILDING INFORMATION (PAYABLE 2003):
NO DATA AVAILABLE
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Map Date: January 6, 2003 Parcels Updated: 12/2612002 Aerial Photography: 1990
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6
VICINITY MAP
4-
SIMI" m In. RM 19
ROSE CONSILTM DKINEM
1111SURMM
ENGINEERING
COMPANY, INC. N
SOUL MINNESOTA 5� W (V�2�32 �
<
CITY OF ROSEMOUNT °0 \
3.6 ACRES Q/
INCLUDING RIGHT OF WAY
0 14
205 SF
13
2a*52 SF
X
' / �!/C���' /' /IX4U //; /iIIIIIn111 .� I
...... 1880.08
900'02' *2 . . . . . . . . . . . . .
-
_� BISCAYN�E j
0.
73 0 AVENUE
IB
SF
2
W IOD20 SF 2 16295 SF 1630 SF 19598 SF 3
15178 M SF 33 p 4
1. 71152 Sl
STREET JL
5m90 SF
13.05 A.—
---- J4
,.5�. SF
8 R 7 30 30
178n SF 15193 sr
12 11 10 9 ii
23-694 SWr 33655 sr 32205 Sr SF
19501 3F
12500 SF
NORTH
a _�A. -I 13.77 Ac.
R/W AREA - 0.73 Acre. 4,
BISCAYNE AVENUE
CITY OF ROSEMOUNT - 3.6 A—
TWN HOME AREA = 13.05 Ac—
TMN HOME LOTS - 21
TWIN HOME DENSITY - 1.61
Ws/Acres
cro
BASIC BUILDERS
5
32705 SF
a
27451 SF
4
♦1235 SF
'Z
of
Mar.12. 2003 2 :53PM BB1 & ERA MCMENOMY No.6989 P. 2
Basic Builder's, Inc.
14450 South Robert Trail - Rosemount, MN 55068 - (651) 4233714 - Fax (651) 423 -7202
MEMO
DATE: March 12, 2003
TO: Rick Pearson, Planner,,City of Rosemount
FROM: Ed McMenomy, Jr.y l M
RE: Comprehensive Guide Plan Amendment Biscayne Property
At our February 25, 2003 meeting you indicated you would like
some figures for sewer flow and daily traffic for the
Metropolitian Council application that I submitted on March 5,
2003.
Probe engineering estimates the following:
1. 40 units x 240 gallons per day = 9600 gallons per day (GPD)
for sanitary sewer flow.
2. 40 units x 2 vehicles x 2.5 trips per day 200 trips per
day for estimated average daily traffic (ATD)•
If you need any more information to process our guide plan
application please contact myself or Probe Engineering.
Thank You
fa
3.1.3 Residential
City of Rosemount
The plan establishes four categories of residential land use termed High Density
Residential (HR), Urban Residential (UR), Transition Residential (TR), and Rural
Residential (RR). Each is intended to offer a distinctly different lifestyle to satisfy
the needs and desires of a diverse population. Each is intended to be planned to
create neighborhood cohesiveness and identity, to promote neighborhood
conservation and long term residency, and to protect the natural environment
and incorporate it as an element of human habitation. The following table
provides a general summary for the four housing land use categories.
Housinq Land Use Categories
Category
Housing Types
Net Density
Distribution
HR
- Apartments
Condominiums
10.0 /acre avg.
5 percent
Single family
UR
Townhomes
2.75 /acre avg.
72 percent
Manufactured
TR
Single family
Townhomes
2.0 /acre avg.
20 percent
RR I
Single family
0.2 1acre avg.
3 percent
Distribution percentages are for the years 1995 -2020 only; they reflect
percent of all housing types combined within each category. Does not
include BP category which allows attached or multiple family housing
through Planned Unit Development at a maximum of 10.0 /acre.
Figure 3.1 -A
Fhj
h Density Residential development is permitted only within t e MUSA. It is
the y's intent to discourage large multi - family concentrati s and to encourage
projec that are unique, properly located, fill market nic s, entail a higher level
of amenit and /or satisfy a need for affordable housi
Policy
It is the City's poli to:
1. discourage the us of existing I
Density Residential as;
2. approve High Density R id
compatible with adjoinin s;
3. allow High Density Re ' dentia
dential streets for access to High
al housing in dispersed locations that are
ousing only when it represents a logical
transition from hig to lower int sity land uses or provides sufficient on -site
open space to ectively buffer dissftnilar uses or is adjacent to a permanent
open space at buffers dissimilar uses is adjacent to the central business
district or presents a logical extension of existing multi - family zoning;
4. enco ge the development of High Density Re� idential housing in the central
bu ' ess district; and
5. romote High Density Residential housing that fills specific market niches.
30
2020 Comprehensive Plan Update
Urban Residential (UR)
Urban Residential land uses are located entirely within the MUSA and are
serviced by public sewer and water utilities. Housing types accommodated here
include single - family detached, single - family attached, and manufactured
housing with the predominant use being single - family detached. The City will
consider other potentially compatible uses such as churches, schools, and
neighborhood parks through a conditional use permit process.
Policy
A <7 It is the City's policy to:
1. cooperate with Federal, State, and County agencies to make affordable
housing available and to redevelop and rehabilitate older homes in the City;
2. encourage clustering, where appropriate, and/or extraordinary setbacks at
neighborhood edges to mir..-imize the impact of major streets and conflicting
land uses;
3. facilitate neighborhood planning for improvements which create or reinforce
neighborhood unity, safety, and identity and to increase home ownership
potential on a cost - sharing basis with neighborhoods. Improvements may
.include landscaping, parks, and local street modifications to reduce traffic
impacts;
4. require the use of planned unit development for all developments proposing
to vary from city standards in exchange for other benefits;
5. encourage the use of planned unit developments to protect and enhance
natural features, open space, and to provide appropriate neighborhood
transitions;
6. maintain a balance of housing types and densities in conformance with
community objectives; and
7. incorporate pedestrian - friendly neighborhoods with sidewalks and trails as
important design elements.
The sition Residential District is within the MU A,,a d is intended to have
urban stre and all public utilities. However, s e areas designated as
Transition Resi ntial are not identified as A unless sanitary sewer is
needed and cost a XCity.- districts been created to guide development
in a critical transition ral residential and urban residential
neighborhoods of thesignated as Transition Residential
necessitate extraor dental consideration. These areas are
characterized by unt such as woodlands, water, and
topographic relief hich warrant sensitive `treatment. When developed, this area
is intended to4lave an urban /rural character with amixture of housing types, but
wit=ar fiveiy low overall density in order to protect its unique stands of upland
has and its variable topography. 1 `°a®,_
31
Planning Commission Meeting Minutes
March 25, 2003
Page 4
Chairperson Weisensel adjourned the Board of Appeals and Adjustment and reconvened the
Planning Commission.
Public Hearing: Comprehensive Plan Amendment
This request for an amendment to the 2020 Rosemount Comprehensive Plan is follow -up to the
February 2003 City Council conditional approval of the residential concept for this 16 -acre
property located on the southwest corner of Biscayne Avenue and the future Connemara Trail.
This public hearing and Council authorization to prepare and submit the amendment to the Met
Council are required. The amendment will change the land use designation to Urban Residential
and facilitate rezoning to R -2, Moderate Density Residential. The rezoning will be a separate
application and public hearing. The land is currently zoned Public & Institutional.
The purpose of the amendment is to alert the Met Council of the change in land use that could
potentially affect regional systems. If the amendment was going to be a negative impact on
those regional systems, the Met Council has the authority to not permit the City to implement the
amendment.
Chairperson Weisensel opened the public hearing. There were no comments.
MOTION by Weisensel to close the public hearing. Second by Anderson. Ayes: Napper,
Weisensel, Messner, Schiltz, Anderson. Nays: 0. Motion carried.
MOTION by Anderson to recommend that the City Council authorize the preparation of an
amendment to the 2020 Rosemount Comprehensive Plan to change the land use designation for
the subject property to Urban Residential from Public & Institutional. Second by Napper. Ayes:
Weisensel, Messner, Schiltz, Anderson, Napper. Nays: 0. Motion carried.
Mr. Pearson stated this will be on the City Council agenda on April 17, 2003.
Business: None.
New B mess: Great River Energy Power Plant
Mr. Pears introduced Rick Lancaster of Great River Energy who will be in g a presentation
for the Com sioners. Mr. Lancaster said there was a public meetings dined at City Hall on
Thursday, March 2003 at 6:30 pm.
Great River Energy is proppissin g a 250 -600 megawatt co coed -cycle power plant in Rosemount
that will serve their members' wing energy ne hey serve about 60 percent of
Minnesota's geographic area. They a co ed . o ative and one of their members is Dakota
Electric. The plant will generate signific tax revenue for the City and County and will
provide jobs and improve electric re ' ility. are seeking a personal property tax
exemption from the legislature d they need suppo om the City and County in early April.
They are a non - profit coo ative with headquarters in El ver. They are the second largest
supplier in Minneso nd serve fast - growing and rural areas. lant will use natural gas as
its primary fue rth fuel oil as a backup fuel. Both are clean burning. he advantages to the
site are t it is close to electric transmission and natural gas pipelines. It i lso close to several
sour of water. Tax revenue would between $1.3 million and $1.6 million for first year and
en it will depreciate 5 percent each year until it is down to 75 percent of that level. That is with