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07-28-82 PC Agenda GOLDEN VALLEY P4ANN I NG COI�P11 SS ION # (Civic Center, 7300 Golden Valley Road) June �a, 19�32 7:OQ P.M. AGENDA „ I . APPROVAL OF MINUTES - JUNE 114, 1982 II . INFORMAL PUBLIC HEARINC - R�ZONING APPLICANT: Richard P�1. � Marjorie E. Leonard, Sr. LOCATION: 817� Medicine Lake Road REQUEST: Change zaning from Residen�ial (single-family dwelling),', to R-2 Residentiai (t�o-far�ily dwelling) III . INFORMAL PUBLIC HEARING - Ca'NDITIONAL USE PERMIT APPLICANT: Renaissa'r�ce of Golden Valley � ` LOCATION: 1710 Do�glas Drive tJorth REQUEST: Conditianal Use Permit to atlow operation of an Outpatient Adolescent Chemical Dependency Treatmen't Center in a B � PO Zoning District I V. DI SCUSS IOtJ :�t�"�J �COPdS d �E�t�°f 4�fJ!� OF PROPOSED AMENDt1ENTS TO THE C 1TY ' ZONING OR�lNANCE � U. REPORT ON HRA P�EETiNG - JUNE S, 1982 VI . REPORT ON CITY COUNCIL MEETING - JUNE l�, 1982 VII . REPORT ON �P�CIAL HRA MEETING - JUNE 15, 1982 VIII . UPDATE ON VALLEY SQUARE REDE�IELOPNENT PROJECT � Mir�utes of the Golden Valley Planning Camt�ission . June 14, 1982 A �regular.meeting of the Planning Conmission was held in the Council Chambers of the Civic Cerrter, 7800 Golden Valley Road, Golden Valley, MN. Vioe Chairman Polachek called the meeting to order at 7:00 P.M. Those present were Comnissioners Leppik, Polachek, Singer and Tutr�an. Commissioner Prazak was nat present at the beginning of the meeting. ' Cormiissioners Forster arx3 Thcnpson were absent. Also present were Nlike Miller, P1anrLing and Redevelo�xnerit Coordinator, arad Alda Peikert, Assistant Planner. I . Approval of Miraxtes - May 24, 1982: It was rmved by Gom:�issioner Sir�ger, seconded by O�mmissioner I�pik and carried unariimausly t�o approve the mir�utes of the May 24, 1982 p l,ann i nc3 Cpitmi SS].Ori IC1�@t].rig 8S recorded. Cor�missianer Prazak arrived at the meeting. II. Set Date For Informal Public Hearing - Rezoning APPLICANI': Ridlard M. & Marjorie E. Le�ard • LOCATION: 8179 Medicine Lake Road REQUEST: Change zoni.ng frwn Resideritial (single- family) to R-2 Resideritial (twrrfamily clvelling) Vice Chairman Polachek introduced this agenda it�n and asked for o�m- ments from staff. Planning and Redevelo�nerit Coordinator Mike Miller verified the staff recomrendation of a June 28, 1982 hearing date and informed Plann;ng Cormussioners that applicable new sections of the Zoning Ordinance would be distributed wi.th the agenda. The proponents, Mr. and Mrs. Ridzard M. Lecmard, were present. It was mQVed by Qommissioner Leppik, seconded by O�mnissioner Singer and carried unanimously tr� set an informal public hearing date of Jur�e 28, 1982 for consideration of an application received fran Ridzard M. and Marjorie E. Lecnard for rezoning of an undeveloped lot at 8179 Medici.ne Lake Ftpad fram the R�esidential (Single Family) to the Two Family (R-2) Residential Zoning District to allaa oonstn,tction of a double bungalaa � the site. � . • . Planning Comnission Meeting - June 14, 1982 �� -2 � III. Set Date For Informal PubLic Hearing - P.U.D. #37, Preliminary Design Plan, ffiandon Terrace Ta�mhouses APPLICANI': Brad J. Jones LOC'ATION: 528 Indiana Avenue North RDQUEST: Approval of Preliminary Design Plan for a • P.U.D. o�ntaining 6 Zbwr�lvcaY►es. Vice Chai.rman Polachek introduced this agenda item and inforrred the Planning Comnission of a menxarandum provided by staff changing the r�c.��u���xiaciu�� ui a �ublic hear'iny date froatt Jun,e 28, 1982 to July 12, 1982 to allvw time for the praponent to �lte nodi.fications to the plans. Planning and Re�velopmerit Coordinator Mike Miller e�lained that the PZID plans had 'been distribut�d to City staff departrr�nts and that only that mr�rning the City Engineer had pointed out vonditicns affecting the PUD design. Mr. Miller reported that he had reached the proponents co�cerning these conditions only late in the day of the meeting. He recomner�led delay of the hearing date to July 12, 1982 to allaa preparation of revised plans and indicated that these plans would be distributed at the June 28, 1982 Planning Comnission meeting. The proponent, Mr. Brad J. Jon+es, and his architect, 1�. Lloyd Jafvert, were present and c�firmed that the July 12, 1982 hc�aring date wnuld be acceptable to them. • It was nx�ved by O�mnissioner Leppik, sewnded by O�nmissioner Prazak and carried unanimausly tn set an informal public hearing date of July 12, 1982 for consideration of the Preliminary Design Plan for PUD #37, Brandon Terrace Tcxnmlx�uses, which praposes six t�ar�s located at 5 28 Indiana Avenue North. IV. Set Date For Infarmal PubLic Hearing - Cor�li.tional Use Permit AppLICANT: Rerraissance of Golden Valley LOCATION: 1710 Douglas Drive North REQUEST: Corxiitional Use Permit to allow operati� of an Out�atient Adolescent C:hemical Dependency Treatment Center. Vice Chairman Polachek intxoduced this agenda item and noted the June 28, 1982 hearing date recomnended by staff. Planning and RedeveloFanerrt. Coar��dinator Mike Miller provided the Planning Comnission with background on the subject�building. Mr. Sill Bexgquist was present to represent the proponent. It was moved by Gomnissioner Prazak, sec:onded by O�mnissioner Singer and carried unaninlously tr� set an inforr�l public hearing date of June 28, • 1982 for consideration of a wnditional use pennit requested by Renaissance of Golden Valley t� allow c�peration of an Outpatie.nt Adolescent Chemical Depexidency Treatment Center at 1710 Dauglas Drive North in the Business and Professional Offices Zoning District. Planniny Comnission Meeting - June 14, 1982 Page -3- • V. Report on City Council Meeting - June 1, 1982 Corrmissioner Singer provided the Comnission with a report o� the City Council meeting of Jur�e 1, 1�2. VI. Report .on HRA Meeting - June 8, 1982 Due to the absence of Corrmissioner Forster, who represented the ' Plaiu�ing Co�nission at the June 8, 1982 HIZA meeting, the report cn the HRA meeting was postponed to the next Planning Comnission meeting. V II. Report on BZA Mee�ting - June 8, 1982 Vioe Chairman Polachek provided the Plaruling Commission with a report on the Board of Zoning Appeals (BZA) meeting of June 8, 1982. The meeti.ng �,ras adjourned at 7:20 p.m. Respectfully su�m.tted, � Herb Polachek, Vice Chair Man3aret Leppik, Secretary • • T0: GOLDEN VALLEY PLANNING COMMISSION DATE: JUNE 22, 1982 FROM: ALDA PEIKERT, ASSISTANT PLANNER SUBJECT: INFORMAL PUBLIC HEARING OPJ REZONING - 8179 MEDICINE LAKE ROAD RESIDENTIAL TO TWO FAMILY (R-2) RESIDENTIAL The proponents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Leona d, Sr. , request rezoning of a vacant lot located at 8179 Medicine Lake Ro d from the Residential to the Two Family (R-2) Residential Zoning District in order to allow con- struction of a double bungalow on the site. The lot proposed for rezoning exactly meets minimum lot area and width requirements for the R-2 Zoning District. Th lot is 100 feet in width, the minimum width allowable in the R-2 Zoning Distric� and 125 feet in depth for an area of 12,500 square feet, the inimum lot area allowable in the R-2 Zoning District. The plot plan provided indicates construction of a double bungalow which conforms to all setback requirements on the 1 t. The structure is placed the required 35 feet back from the road right of-way, and side and rear yard setbacks exceed the 15 foot minimum side yard requirement and 25 foot � minimum rear yard requirement (20 percent of 125 foot lot depth) . Surrounding land uses are compatible with the proposed rezoning for con- struction of a double bungalow. The subject lot is on the edge of an esteblished single family residential neighborhood south of Medicine Lake Road in Golden Valley. Al1 neighboring property south of Medicine Lake Road is zoned Residential and developed with ingle family dwellings. The subject lot is the only vacant lot in the are . The only nonresidential use in the immediate vicinity south of Medici e Lake Road is a church zoned Institutional ( 1=1 ) located to the east and s parated from the subject lot by two houses. However, to the north across �edicine Lake Road in the City of New Hope, land uses are nonresidential . To the northwest across Medicine Lake Road is an apartment complex consisting of a series of two story apartment buildings each approximately the size of a duplex. Directly across Medicine Lake Road to the east of the partments is a clinic, and further to the east are a laundry and dry cle ning establishment and then a neighborhood shopping center on the corner f Medicine Lake Road and Winnetka Avenue North. The proposed double bungalow use of the lot in question is suitable due to location on the outer edge of a single family residential neighborhood, location on Medicine Lake Road classified as a minor arterial in the Golden Valley Comprehensive Transportation Plan, and location across the street from multiple family residential and clinic ses. • I . . , RE: Informal Public Hearing on Rezoning - 8 79 Medicine Lake Rd. Residential to Two Family (R-2) Residen ial Staff suggests that the Planning Commission ecommend that the City Council approve rezoning of 8179 Medicine Lake Road rom the Residential to the Two Family (R-2) Residential Zoning District based on compatibility with adjacent land uses. AP:kjm Attachments: 1 . Site Location Map 2. 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Zo�.a- �J • T0: GOLDEN VALLEY PLANNIhG COMMISSION DATE: JUNE 23, 1982 FROM: MIKE 1�41LLER, PLANNING � REDEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR SUBJECT: APPLICATION FOR CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT TO OPERATE AN OUT-PATIENT ADOLESCEPJT CHEMICAL DEPEPJDEPJCY TREATMEWT CENTER WITHIfJ A B�PO ZONING DISTRICT BACKGROUND � A�ALYSIS Renaissance of Golden Valley is requesting a Conditional Use Permit that would allow them to relocate their Out-patient Adolescent Chemical Dependency Treatment Center from its present location at 830 Rhode Island Avenue North to the lower level of the vffice and laboratory building located at 1710 Douglas Drive North. This site is owned by Pace Engineering Laboratories , Inc. who intend to occupy the remainder of the building. The site in question is zoned Business and Pro- fessional Office (B&PO) , which does not specifically list this proposed use as either permitted or conditional . However, Section 10.091 (F) (see attached Chapter 10, Zoning Ordinance) does provide an avenue of approach to allow applica- tion for a Conditional Use Permit. • Therefore the Planning Commission has a two-fold task when making a recommendation on this matter to the City Council . The Planning Commission r�ust make a recom- mendation on the compatibility of the proposed use with other uses specifically described in Chapter l0. Secondly, the Planning Commission must make findings and recommendations to the City Council based on the ten points set forth in Section 20.03 (G) , Chapter 20 Conditional Uses, of the City Zoning Ordinance. According to the applicant, the Renaissance program is based upon the principles of Alcoholics Anonymous and views chemical dependency as a disease which affects the entire family. In addition to a program geared toward the adolescent and his special needs, the entire family is evaluated and a treatment is developed to include all of their needs. Renaissance serves up to 25 out-patient clients between 12 and 18 years of age. The program offers a special education component to clients undergoing treatment so they do not have their education interrupted. Students work with certified teachers from 8:00 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. daily. Staff for the facility consists of four full-time and four part-time counselors. As previously mentioned, Renaissance would occupy approximately one-half (2500 square feet) of the lower level of the two-level building. Pace Laboratories , Inc. intends to occupy the entire upper level (4700 square feet) and the remaining 3,000 square feet of the lower level . Attached you u�ill find, in addition to a site plan, a floor plan indicating how Renaissance would utilize the lower level area that they would lease. Renaissance operates five days per week between the hours of • � - RE: Application for Conditional Use Permit to Operate an Out-Patient Adolescent � Chemical Dependency Treatment Center within a B�PO Zoning District June 23, 1982 Page 2 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. and two evenings per week (Tuesday and Thursday) until 7:00 p.m. The largest number of outpatient clients on-site at any one time. would be 25, with the total number of staff inembers present at one time would be eight. Parking requirements for a use such as this would require a ratio of one (1) parking stall for each three out-patient clients plus one (1) parking stall for each three employees. Therefore, Renaissance would be required to provide 11 off-street parking stalls on premise and in addition to the parking required by Ordinance for Pace Laboratories, Inc. According to the applicant, 12 out of 38 parking stalls on-site would be allotted to Renaissance. It should be noted, however, that none of the out-patient clients are permitted to drive, and therefore are transported to and from the treatment center by their parents. There would be no overnight facilities for either patients or staff. The normal daily routine for out-patient clients would be similar to a regular school day, except for evening sessions which would involve family group therapy. According to the information provided by the applicant, peak parking demand for Renaissance apparently would occur only on Tuesday and Thursday evenings between 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. Pace Laboratories would be ending their work day at 4:45 p.m. � Adjacent zoning and land use include B � PO to the north (office building on-site) , Multiple Dwelling to the northeast, and Open Development to the east and south (mostly single-family residential development) . The west side of Douglas Drive North the area north of the railroad tracks is zoned Industrial (Honeywell Plant) , and south of the railroad tracks the zoning is Residential (pri�arily single- family dwellings) . RECOMMENDATION In making a determination of compatibility with the other Conditional Uses listed in Section 10.091 , Subsection "C" would appear to provide the strongest basis for compatibility. Schools and/or facilities for the mentally and physically handi- capped certainly would not be incompatible with an out-patient adolescent chemical dependency treatment center. In addition, a psycologist or psychiatrist utilizing group therapy would be a permitted use within a B�PO Zoning District just as offices for doctors and dentists would be. Under the terms of the Zoning Ordinance (Section 10.091"F'') I would suggest that the Planning Commission give favorable consideration to a determination that the proposed use is in fact compatible with other Conditional Uses listed in Section 10.091 and therefore, should be eligible for a Conditional Use Permit. If the Planning Commission makes a favorable recommendation relative to Section 10.091 (F) , then it must consider the merits of the Application for a Conditional Use Permit. Specifically, the Planning Commission is required to make findings and recommendations to the City Council in accordance with Section 20.03 (G) of � the City Zoning Ordinance as listed below: RE: Application for.Conditional Use Permit to Operate an Out-Patient Adolescent Chemical Dependency Treatment Center within a B�PO Zoning District • June 23, 1982 Page 3 G. The Planning Commission shall make findings and recommendations to the City Council based upon any or all of the following factors (which need not be weighed equally) : 1 . Demonstrated need for the proposed use. 2. Consistency with the Comprehensive Plan of the City. 3• Effect upon property values in the neighboring area. 4. Effect of any anticipated traffic generation upon the current traffic flow and congestion in the area. 5. Effect of any increases in population and density upon surrounding land uses. 6. Increase in noise levels to be caused by the proposed use. 7. Any odors, dust, smoke, gas, or vibration to be caused by the proposed use. 8. Any increase in flies, rats, or other animals or vermin in the area to be � caused by the proposed use. 9• Visual appearance of any proposed structure or use. 10. Any other effect upon the general public health, safety, and welfare of the City and its residents. With respect to the above listed subsection of the City Zoning Ordinance, the following findings are suggested: 1 . Chemical dependency among our adolescent population is an ever-increasing problem within our society today. Therefore, it would be quite difficult to argue that there is no demonstrated need for the proposed use. 2. While the Comprehensive Plan calls for this site along with a larger area on the east side of Douglas Drive to eventually be developed for high density residential use, the location is presently zoned, and used, as Business and Professional Office. It is felt that the proposed use would be compatible with the Zoning District. 3. Although a commonly used arguement is that a contested proposed use would decrease property values in the neighborhood, there is no factual evidence to document any possible negative or positive effect upon property values in the neighboring area. • RE: Application for Conditional Use Permit to operate an Out-Patient Adolescent . Chemical Dependency Treatment Center within a B�PO Zoning District June 23, 1982 Page 4 4. Inasmuch as the site in question has not been used for more than one year, it is obvious that there will be new traffic generation from this site. However, adverse impact on traffic flow should be minimal due to the fact that Douglas Drive is a higher volume north-south traffic route through Golden Valley. Some congestion would undoubtedly occur during peak A.�N. and P.M. traffic hours as out-patient clients are dropped off, or picked up by their parents. Vehicles attempting to enter onto Douglas Drive during this period may have a longer wait before they could execute their turning movement. 5• The proposed use would not have any effect on population or density. 6. The type of use proposed should not increase noise levels within the neighborhood. 7. It is not anticipated that the proposed use would produce any odors , dust, smoke, gas, or vibration. 8. Item 8 is not applicable. 9. The structure in which the proposed use would be located would notbe altered in any manner from its present appearance as a result of the proposed use. • 10. The proposed use, because it addresses a prevalent medical and social problem of our society, would have a positive effect upon the general public health, safety, and welfare of the City and its residents. In view of the above findings , I would recommend that the Planning Commission give favorable consideration to recommendation to the City Council to grant a Conditional Use Permit to Renaissance of Golden Valley to operate an Out-patient Adolescent Chemical Dependency Treatment Center at 1710 Douglas Drive North subject to the following conditions: 1 . That the maximum number of Out-patient Clients not exceed 25 individuals on premise at any one time. 2. That Renaissance be atlotted not less than 11 off-street parking stalls on-site. 3• That Renaissance agree to implement all code requirements and recommendations of the Building Inspector and the City Fire Marshall relative to life safety, Fire prevention and emergency evacuation of the structure are to be used by Renaissance. 4. 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V i , ' o � i� ( V � V X � � � � I ` �: E .' r . Q I o v- . d n o I ' � � � � i I si,r� = i `x ' � I � � � � ` � � I `� � ~ �� � ^ h V � y � � p � � � � ' � � � , , •, •+c � � � � � � � � 3R1� 1 , O � ' . 1 I , . V t , M I � •A • T0: GOLDEN VALLEY PLANNING COMMISSION DATE: JUNE 23, 1982 FROM: MIKE MILLER, PLANNING � REDEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR SUBJECT: DISCUSSION AND CONSIDERATION OF PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO CHAPTERS 6 AND 20 OF THE CITY ZONIPJG ORDINANCE Attached you will find two proposed amendments to the City Zoning Ordinance for your consideration. Experience thus far with the Zoning Ordinance, as revised, indicates that certain types of health and exercise uses have special structural needs which appear to be best satisfied in warehouse type structures. Therefore, it is recommended that such uses be allowed as a Conditional Use in tfie Light Industrial Zoning District. The recommended fee adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit application is felt to be justified when considering the great amount of staff time that must go into evaluating the application. Conditional Use Permits are only allowed in Institutional Commercial , B � P0, Light Industrial , Industrial and Open Development Zoning Districts. • MHM:kjm • • T0: GOLDEN VALLEY PLANNING COMMISSIOP� DATE: JUPJE 23, 1952 FROM: MIKE MILLER, PLAPJNING � REDEVELOPME�JT COORDINATOR SUBJECT: RECOMMENDED AMENDMENTS TO THE CITY ZONING ORDINANCE It is recommended that Section 6.04 Conditional Uses, Chapter 6, Light Industrial Zoning District, of the City Zoning Ordinance be amended by adding the following subsections: 11 . Health, Fitness and/or Exercise facilities including dance studio, gymnastic training, weight lifting studio, aerobic exercise, and gymnasiums. It is also recommended that Section 7.03 Conditional Uses, Industrial Zoning District, of the City Zoning Ordinance be amended by adding the following subsection: 14. Automobile repair shops, Auto body repair and/or painting, and auto cleaning and reconditioning. It is further recommended that Section 20.03�8) , Chapter 20, Conditional Uses, � of the City Zoning Ordinance be amended to read as follows: � B. A fee of One Hundred and Twenty-five Dollars ($125.00) shall be required for the filing of each application. MHM:kjm •