This document provides information for a variance request to allow a 54-foot tall, two-sided 80 square foot roof sign for a new truck dealership and service center located at 2200 S. Division Ave. Staff is recommending approval of the variance request subject to 11 conditions. The variance is needed because roof signs are generally prohibited by the City's land development code. The applicant argues the taller roof sign is necessary to be visible from the curved portion of nearby Interstate 4.
This document discusses plans to develop a Hyatt House extended-stay hotel at 1515 Chicago Avenue. It provides details on zoning requirements for setbacks, parking, height, and FAR compared to what is proposed. There are two elm tree ordinances presented regarding preserving or removing an existing tree. The proposed development would provide public benefits such as new property tax revenue, streetscape improvements, a green roof, and alley repaving. City staff recommends approval as the project is consistent with surrounding zoning and plans, and would provide public benefits.
P4 d residents presentation 1515 chicago ave 4-8 rev.ppt 4.8.14cityofevanston
The proposed development at 1515 Chicago Avenue is requesting relief from the city's requirement for a 5-foot parking setback. Neighbors have concerns about the reduced setbacks along the east alley lot line and south lot line. Removing the 5-foot setback along the south lot line would require eliminating a large, 60-foot tree, and the reduced setback along the alley could increase traffic congestion when larger trucks pass through, as there would be little room on either side of the alley. The neighbors argue the development does not meet the city's standards for parking setbacks or preserving natural features.
The proposed amendments would update regulations for multi-family residential developments concerning uses, densities, heights, setbacks, parking, and landscaping to align with the city's comprehensive plan. Feedback was gathered from committees and architects testing the amendments on sample sites. No public comments were received in response to notifications of the proposed changes.
The document contains plans and proposals for the conservation and development of the Kokhana neighborhood in Kathmandu, Nepal. It includes interventions such as reviving old industries, consolidating religious buildings and neighborhoods, adding public spaces, and guidelines for new construction and management. Proposals include renovating temples and ponds, adapting houses for shops, consolidating damaged structures, and creating a memorial space and cafe. Diagrams show existing and proposed building layouts, elevations, and a multi-year management plan.
The City Council considered a petition to annex vacant land adjacent to an existing residential subdivision. If accepted, staff would analyze the annexation and hold public hearings before the city decides whether to annex the land. The Council also reviewed a request to change the zoning of a property from light manufacturing to general commercial to allow for a retail use. Planning staff and the Planning Commission recommended approving the zone change request.
The City Council considered a petition seeking annexation of a 20-acre vacant tract located at the intersection of US Highway 67 and Appaloosa Trail. If accepted, staff would analyze the annexation and hold required public hearings before making a recommendation. The Council also reviewed a request to change the zoning of a property from Light Manufacturing to General Commercial to allow for a retail development, and recommended approval. Finally, the Council reviewed a request to change the zoning of a property from Ranch and Estate to Heavy Commercial to allow for an animal crematorium; staff recommended denying the original request but approving a modification to General Commercial zoning.
The City Council heard public comments on two petitions for annexation and considered a proposed schedule to approve the annexations. The Council also reviewed two zone change requests from the Planning Commission, including changing zoning from Light Manufacturing to General Commercial for a vacant property, and changing zoning from Ranch and Estate to Heavy Commercial for a proposed animal crematorium. The Planning Commission recommended approving the first zone change request but modifying the second to change the zoning to General Commercial instead of Heavy Commercial.
The City Council considered several items: 1) A petition to annex land southwest of the city; 2) A zone change from Ranch & Estate to Light Manufacturing for industrial use on properties near highways; 3) A Historic Overlay Zone designation for a historic home constructed in 1903. The Council was also asked to approve amendments to the Vision Plan, Thoroughfare Plan, and a Planned Development for manufacturing on property near residential areas, subject to various conditions to mitigate impacts.
This document discusses plans to develop a Hyatt House extended-stay hotel at 1515 Chicago Avenue. It provides details on zoning requirements for setbacks, parking, height, and FAR compared to what is proposed. There are two elm tree ordinances presented regarding preserving or removing an existing tree. The proposed development would provide public benefits such as new property tax revenue, streetscape improvements, a green roof, and alley repaving. City staff recommends approval as the project is consistent with surrounding zoning and plans, and would provide public benefits.
P4 d residents presentation 1515 chicago ave 4-8 rev.ppt 4.8.14cityofevanston
The proposed development at 1515 Chicago Avenue is requesting relief from the city's requirement for a 5-foot parking setback. Neighbors have concerns about the reduced setbacks along the east alley lot line and south lot line. Removing the 5-foot setback along the south lot line would require eliminating a large, 60-foot tree, and the reduced setback along the alley could increase traffic congestion when larger trucks pass through, as there would be little room on either side of the alley. The neighbors argue the development does not meet the city's standards for parking setbacks or preserving natural features.
The proposed amendments would update regulations for multi-family residential developments concerning uses, densities, heights, setbacks, parking, and landscaping to align with the city's comprehensive plan. Feedback was gathered from committees and architects testing the amendments on sample sites. No public comments were received in response to notifications of the proposed changes.
The document contains plans and proposals for the conservation and development of the Kokhana neighborhood in Kathmandu, Nepal. It includes interventions such as reviving old industries, consolidating religious buildings and neighborhoods, adding public spaces, and guidelines for new construction and management. Proposals include renovating temples and ponds, adapting houses for shops, consolidating damaged structures, and creating a memorial space and cafe. Diagrams show existing and proposed building layouts, elevations, and a multi-year management plan.
The City Council considered a petition to annex vacant land adjacent to an existing residential subdivision. If accepted, staff would analyze the annexation and hold public hearings before the city decides whether to annex the land. The Council also reviewed a request to change the zoning of a property from light manufacturing to general commercial to allow for a retail use. Planning staff and the Planning Commission recommended approving the zone change request.
The City Council considered a petition seeking annexation of a 20-acre vacant tract located at the intersection of US Highway 67 and Appaloosa Trail. If accepted, staff would analyze the annexation and hold required public hearings before making a recommendation. The Council also reviewed a request to change the zoning of a property from Light Manufacturing to General Commercial to allow for a retail development, and recommended approval. Finally, the Council reviewed a request to change the zoning of a property from Ranch and Estate to Heavy Commercial to allow for an animal crematorium; staff recommended denying the original request but approving a modification to General Commercial zoning.
The City Council heard public comments on two petitions for annexation and considered a proposed schedule to approve the annexations. The Council also reviewed two zone change requests from the Planning Commission, including changing zoning from Light Manufacturing to General Commercial for a vacant property, and changing zoning from Ranch and Estate to Heavy Commercial for a proposed animal crematorium. The Planning Commission recommended approving the first zone change request but modifying the second to change the zoning to General Commercial instead of Heavy Commercial.
The City Council considered several items: 1) A petition to annex land southwest of the city; 2) A zone change from Ranch & Estate to Light Manufacturing for industrial use on properties near highways; 3) A Historic Overlay Zone designation for a historic home constructed in 1903. The Council was also asked to approve amendments to the Vision Plan, Thoroughfare Plan, and a Planned Development for manufacturing on property near residential areas, subject to various conditions to mitigate impacts.
The project involves comprehensively rehabilitating the Frank Lloyd Wright-designed Boynton House and surrounding site located in Oak Park, Illinois to address structural issues while sustaining its historic character. Proposed work includes repairing insect and structural damage, improving the landscape to reinterpret lost site elements and compensate for a reduced lot size, and shifting the garage to create a private garden courtyard. The goal is to sensitively restore and adapt the property to current needs while honoring Wright's original design legacy.
The document summarizes a request for a zone change from Light Manufacturing (ML) and Heavy Manufacturing (MH) to allow for activities in the MH zone on three properties totaling 20.059 acres located east of Gateway Drive and FM 380 in San Angelo. One notification was received in opposition. The staff recommends approving the zone change and the Planning Commission voted 4-1 to approve. The options for City Council are to approve, remand back to Planning Commission, or deny the proposed zone change.
This document outlines design concepts and considerations for greening Lower Grand Avenue in Phoenix, Arizona. It discusses using pervious and impervious surfaces, as well as design elements like gateways, hubs, links, and outdoor rooms. Before and after illustrations show how rain gardens, bike lanes, narrowed lanes, and other features could transform intersections, mid-block crossings, and other areas. The document also describes partnerships between the City of Phoenix and local groups for maintenance and implementing changes through a single coordinated event.
This document discusses proposed modifications to the Chimney Hill Rezoning plan, including:
- Increasing the maximum building height from 7 to 8 stories
- Allowing a 35 foot driveway throat depth if two drives are constructed on Tarrow Street
- Reducing required parking for multi-family units to 1 space per bedroom plus 0.5 spaces for additional bedrooms
- Allowing light pole signage along the internal access drive instead of the originally planned outdoor plaza.
The document summarizes several items on the agenda for the City Council's November 5, 2013 meeting. The first item discusses a request from Texas Financial Bank to allow a facade to extend into the public right-of-way of a property on West Twohig Avenue. The second item is a request from Greg Huling for a zone change from Single-Family Residential to Low-Rise Multi-Family Residential to allow for multi-family dwellings on a 5 acre tract near Southland Boulevard and Green Meadow Drive. The document also includes maps, photos and staff recommendations regarding additional zone change and right of way abandonment requests.
The document summarizes new zoning rules for the Main Street area in Halifax that were approved in September 2013 and took effect in November 2013. The rules aim to implement a streetscape study vision for Main Street by designating it and surrounding areas as a town center with pedestrian-oriented buildings and streets. The new rules establish three sub-designations - town center, town residential, and neighborhood edge - and allow mixed-use developments with apartments above retail in commercial zones, townhouses in medium density zones, and auxiliary units in low density zones. The rules regulate building heights, setbacks, parking locations, and facades to create an attractive and walkable town center.
The City Council discussed several items at their April 2, 2013 meeting:
1) An easement release request for property in the Wade & Turner Addition.
2) A petition to consider annexing a 24-acre tract of land southwest of the city. No property was being annexed at that time.
3) Three zone change requests - one to allow a gymnastics academy in a Planned Development, one for a property on South Jackson Street, and one for a property being developed as part of the Prestonwood Addition. All three zone change requests were recommended for approval.
The document is a staff report for the City of Alamo Heights Community Development Services Department regarding a request for demolition and remodel of a single-family home located at 301 Encino. The applicant is proposing to demolish over 60% of the existing structure and add a second story addition. Staff found the existing structure has no historical or architectural significance. The report provides details on the proposed additions, lot coverage, bonuses utilized, and neighborhood context. It also includes the Architectural Review Board's recommendation to approve the proposed design as compatible with the neighborhood.
The document contains 7 proposals for exclusive restaurant space available for lease in various markets across Delhi and Chandigarh. The proposals include details such as the market name, area size, asking price per square foot or per month, floor number, and current use. Locations mentioned include Connaught Place, GK II M Block Market, Rajouri Garden, Model Town, Sector 17 Chandigarh, and Elante Mall Chandigarh.
The City Council is considering two requests to change zoning designations in downtown San Angelo from General Commercial/Heavy Commercial to Central Business District. Planning staff and the Planning Commission recommend approving the zone changes. The Central Business District designation is more consistent with the development goals in the Comprehensive Plan to increase downtown's residential population and encourage redevelopment of historic structures while limiting heavy industrial uses. Approval would also maintain a contiguous Central Business District boundary.
Every Transit-oriented Development (TOD) is unique in its response to surrounding context and city-wide goals and needs. Planning TOD must consider designing inclusive communities that meet the needs of a range of age and income groups as socio-, cultural-, economic and ecological concerns are integrated with principles of sustainable planning and design. In this presentation, Marcelo shared his expertise and experience on designing previously successful transit-oriented developments in Edmonton while providing insightful direction and foresight on the working model for TOD in Edmonton, and how it can be successfully implemented and improved in the future.
This document provides background information for a request to demolish the existing residence and accessory structures and construct a new single-family home and detached accessory structure at 528 Normandy in Alamo Heights, Texas. It includes details on the property zoning, existing and proposed lot coverage and floor area ratios, architectural details of the proposed building, and notes that the Architectural Review Board approved the requested demolition and found the proposed design compatible. The fiscal impact is estimated to be $0.
The document summarizes a public hearing on a proposal to rezone parts of Broadway in Somerville, Massachusetts. The rezoning aims to protect residential neighborhoods, promote economic development near transit stations, and establish design guidelines. It discusses existing challenges and proposed new zoning districts, including Transit Oriented Districts, a Corridor Commercial District, and a Residence C District. The rezoning seeks to balance new development with neighborhood character.
The document provides design guidelines and restrictive covenants for homes built in the Vertex at Yanchep development. It outlines requirements for building designs, materials, fences and landscaping to ensure quality architecture and streetscapes. Home designs must be approved by the developer and comply with standards for features, garages, roofs, heights and ancillary structures. The guidelines aim to create cohesion while allowing some flexibility.
The applicant is requesting permission to demolish the existing structures at 222 Castano in order to construct a new single-family residence and detached accessory structure. The Architectural Review Board found no historical significance in the existing structure and found the proposed new structures to be compatible. The Board recommended that a stormwater drainage study be performed and water calming devices be considered based on neighbor concerns about drainage.
This document provides information for a request to remodel an existing duplex at 312 Argo Ave into a single-family residence. It would demolish over 75% of the existing roof and over 67% of exterior walls. The remodel would increase the lot coverage from 27% to 38% and floor area ratio from 26% to 45%. The Architectural Review Board recommended approval with conditions to screen air conditioning units. Nearby property owners were notified and five responded in support and none in opposition.
The applicant is seeking approval to demolish 73% of the main structure's street-facing facade on the west side and add onto the existing main structure located at 209 Albany St. The Architectural Review Board recommended approval, finding the existing structure not significant and the proposed replacement compatible. Public notification yielded 3 responses in support and 2 opposed.
900 W. Randolph St. project - NOWL Development Committee Feedback (May 14, 2016)Neighbors of West Loop
Neighbors of West Loop (NOWL)
Development Committee feedback on the proposed Tucker Development project at 900 W. Randolph in Chicago's West Loop neighborhood. This response is dated May 14, 2016.
The project proposes converting an existing parking lot and retail shop into a 2,900 square foot restaurant with parking. The 12,100 square foot lot is zoned for the Valley Boulevard Specific Plan. The project will provide 29 parking spaces as required by code, including 9 compact spaces. The structure will be a Type V-B construction with a fire sprinkler system. Landscaping requirements of 1,200 square feet will be met through 229 square feet of surface landscaping and 981 square feet of roof garden landscaping. The restaurant and parking structure aim to provide revenue and jobs for the city while bringing an underutilized property to its full potential and beautifying the commercial streetscape.
Meet MakeWhale, a new, pathbreaking maker on Engrave. MakeWhale is India’s first 3D printing company that's focused on creating beautiful and personalized gifts. Our aim is to offer you and your organization a way to give meaningful gifts that enhance relationships and occasions. We are a design company at heart, and work with clients to craft distinctive products. For the first time, you can ensure that your gift is truly the only one of its kind. Ever had an idea for a gift but couldn’t find what you needed? Now, with the emergence of 3D printing, you can finally turn your ideas into real products. At MakeWhale, we use the best 3D printing technology and machines available internationally to ensure that your product is of the highest quality. Visit their page: http://engrave.in/makewhale
The project involves comprehensively rehabilitating the Frank Lloyd Wright-designed Boynton House and surrounding site located in Oak Park, Illinois to address structural issues while sustaining its historic character. Proposed work includes repairing insect and structural damage, improving the landscape to reinterpret lost site elements and compensate for a reduced lot size, and shifting the garage to create a private garden courtyard. The goal is to sensitively restore and adapt the property to current needs while honoring Wright's original design legacy.
The document summarizes a request for a zone change from Light Manufacturing (ML) and Heavy Manufacturing (MH) to allow for activities in the MH zone on three properties totaling 20.059 acres located east of Gateway Drive and FM 380 in San Angelo. One notification was received in opposition. The staff recommends approving the zone change and the Planning Commission voted 4-1 to approve. The options for City Council are to approve, remand back to Planning Commission, or deny the proposed zone change.
This document outlines design concepts and considerations for greening Lower Grand Avenue in Phoenix, Arizona. It discusses using pervious and impervious surfaces, as well as design elements like gateways, hubs, links, and outdoor rooms. Before and after illustrations show how rain gardens, bike lanes, narrowed lanes, and other features could transform intersections, mid-block crossings, and other areas. The document also describes partnerships between the City of Phoenix and local groups for maintenance and implementing changes through a single coordinated event.
This document discusses proposed modifications to the Chimney Hill Rezoning plan, including:
- Increasing the maximum building height from 7 to 8 stories
- Allowing a 35 foot driveway throat depth if two drives are constructed on Tarrow Street
- Reducing required parking for multi-family units to 1 space per bedroom plus 0.5 spaces for additional bedrooms
- Allowing light pole signage along the internal access drive instead of the originally planned outdoor plaza.
The document summarizes several items on the agenda for the City Council's November 5, 2013 meeting. The first item discusses a request from Texas Financial Bank to allow a facade to extend into the public right-of-way of a property on West Twohig Avenue. The second item is a request from Greg Huling for a zone change from Single-Family Residential to Low-Rise Multi-Family Residential to allow for multi-family dwellings on a 5 acre tract near Southland Boulevard and Green Meadow Drive. The document also includes maps, photos and staff recommendations regarding additional zone change and right of way abandonment requests.
The document summarizes new zoning rules for the Main Street area in Halifax that were approved in September 2013 and took effect in November 2013. The rules aim to implement a streetscape study vision for Main Street by designating it and surrounding areas as a town center with pedestrian-oriented buildings and streets. The new rules establish three sub-designations - town center, town residential, and neighborhood edge - and allow mixed-use developments with apartments above retail in commercial zones, townhouses in medium density zones, and auxiliary units in low density zones. The rules regulate building heights, setbacks, parking locations, and facades to create an attractive and walkable town center.
The City Council discussed several items at their April 2, 2013 meeting:
1) An easement release request for property in the Wade & Turner Addition.
2) A petition to consider annexing a 24-acre tract of land southwest of the city. No property was being annexed at that time.
3) Three zone change requests - one to allow a gymnastics academy in a Planned Development, one for a property on South Jackson Street, and one for a property being developed as part of the Prestonwood Addition. All three zone change requests were recommended for approval.
The document is a staff report for the City of Alamo Heights Community Development Services Department regarding a request for demolition and remodel of a single-family home located at 301 Encino. The applicant is proposing to demolish over 60% of the existing structure and add a second story addition. Staff found the existing structure has no historical or architectural significance. The report provides details on the proposed additions, lot coverage, bonuses utilized, and neighborhood context. It also includes the Architectural Review Board's recommendation to approve the proposed design as compatible with the neighborhood.
The document contains 7 proposals for exclusive restaurant space available for lease in various markets across Delhi and Chandigarh. The proposals include details such as the market name, area size, asking price per square foot or per month, floor number, and current use. Locations mentioned include Connaught Place, GK II M Block Market, Rajouri Garden, Model Town, Sector 17 Chandigarh, and Elante Mall Chandigarh.
The City Council is considering two requests to change zoning designations in downtown San Angelo from General Commercial/Heavy Commercial to Central Business District. Planning staff and the Planning Commission recommend approving the zone changes. The Central Business District designation is more consistent with the development goals in the Comprehensive Plan to increase downtown's residential population and encourage redevelopment of historic structures while limiting heavy industrial uses. Approval would also maintain a contiguous Central Business District boundary.
Every Transit-oriented Development (TOD) is unique in its response to surrounding context and city-wide goals and needs. Planning TOD must consider designing inclusive communities that meet the needs of a range of age and income groups as socio-, cultural-, economic and ecological concerns are integrated with principles of sustainable planning and design. In this presentation, Marcelo shared his expertise and experience on designing previously successful transit-oriented developments in Edmonton while providing insightful direction and foresight on the working model for TOD in Edmonton, and how it can be successfully implemented and improved in the future.
This document provides background information for a request to demolish the existing residence and accessory structures and construct a new single-family home and detached accessory structure at 528 Normandy in Alamo Heights, Texas. It includes details on the property zoning, existing and proposed lot coverage and floor area ratios, architectural details of the proposed building, and notes that the Architectural Review Board approved the requested demolition and found the proposed design compatible. The fiscal impact is estimated to be $0.
The document summarizes a public hearing on a proposal to rezone parts of Broadway in Somerville, Massachusetts. The rezoning aims to protect residential neighborhoods, promote economic development near transit stations, and establish design guidelines. It discusses existing challenges and proposed new zoning districts, including Transit Oriented Districts, a Corridor Commercial District, and a Residence C District. The rezoning seeks to balance new development with neighborhood character.
The document provides design guidelines and restrictive covenants for homes built in the Vertex at Yanchep development. It outlines requirements for building designs, materials, fences and landscaping to ensure quality architecture and streetscapes. Home designs must be approved by the developer and comply with standards for features, garages, roofs, heights and ancillary structures. The guidelines aim to create cohesion while allowing some flexibility.
The applicant is requesting permission to demolish the existing structures at 222 Castano in order to construct a new single-family residence and detached accessory structure. The Architectural Review Board found no historical significance in the existing structure and found the proposed new structures to be compatible. The Board recommended that a stormwater drainage study be performed and water calming devices be considered based on neighbor concerns about drainage.
This document provides information for a request to remodel an existing duplex at 312 Argo Ave into a single-family residence. It would demolish over 75% of the existing roof and over 67% of exterior walls. The remodel would increase the lot coverage from 27% to 38% and floor area ratio from 26% to 45%. The Architectural Review Board recommended approval with conditions to screen air conditioning units. Nearby property owners were notified and five responded in support and none in opposition.
The applicant is seeking approval to demolish 73% of the main structure's street-facing facade on the west side and add onto the existing main structure located at 209 Albany St. The Architectural Review Board recommended approval, finding the existing structure not significant and the proposed replacement compatible. Public notification yielded 3 responses in support and 2 opposed.
900 W. Randolph St. project - NOWL Development Committee Feedback (May 14, 2016)Neighbors of West Loop
Neighbors of West Loop (NOWL)
Development Committee feedback on the proposed Tucker Development project at 900 W. Randolph in Chicago's West Loop neighborhood. This response is dated May 14, 2016.
The project proposes converting an existing parking lot and retail shop into a 2,900 square foot restaurant with parking. The 12,100 square foot lot is zoned for the Valley Boulevard Specific Plan. The project will provide 29 parking spaces as required by code, including 9 compact spaces. The structure will be a Type V-B construction with a fire sprinkler system. Landscaping requirements of 1,200 square feet will be met through 229 square feet of surface landscaping and 981 square feet of roof garden landscaping. The restaurant and parking structure aim to provide revenue and jobs for the city while bringing an underutilized property to its full potential and beautifying the commercial streetscape.
Meet MakeWhale, a new, pathbreaking maker on Engrave. MakeWhale is India’s first 3D printing company that's focused on creating beautiful and personalized gifts. Our aim is to offer you and your organization a way to give meaningful gifts that enhance relationships and occasions. We are a design company at heart, and work with clients to craft distinctive products. For the first time, you can ensure that your gift is truly the only one of its kind. Ever had an idea for a gift but couldn’t find what you needed? Now, with the emergence of 3D printing, you can finally turn your ideas into real products. At MakeWhale, we use the best 3D printing technology and machines available internationally to ensure that your product is of the highest quality. Visit their page: http://engrave.in/makewhale
This document provides information about SeaNet, a company that offers luxury yacht ownership through a shared ownership model. It describes several yachts that are available for shared ownership, including specifications. Shared ownership allows multiple parties to jointly own a yacht at a fraction of the sole ownership cost, with SeaNet managing logistics. Owners can enjoy 7-14 weeks of use per year depending on their ownership percentage. The yachts are registered in Malta for regulatory benefits and kept in Croatia, Italy and Spain for cruising the Mediterranean.
O documento fornece diretrizes para que instituições de educação infantil utilizem os Indicadores da Qualidade na Educação Infantil para realizar um processo de autoavaliação participativo. Ele descreve como organizar um grupo de trabalho, mobilizar a comunidade escolar, conduzir a avaliação em grupos, estimar o tempo necessário e lidar com possíveis conflitos. O objetivo é que a instituição identifique seus pontos fortes e fracos para melhorar a qualidade por meio de um plano de ação definido democraticamente.
The Hidden Crisis- Armed conflict and EducationCéline Steer
This document provides a foreword for the EFA Global Monitoring Report on education in conflict-affected countries. The foreword discusses four key areas that need to be addressed: 1) stopping egregious human rights violations during conflicts, 2) fixing the humanitarian aid system to provide more support to education, 3) being more effective at using opportunities for peace to support reconstruction, and 4) unlocking education's potential to promote peacebuilding. The director-general commits to working across the UN to strengthen protection of children impacted by conflict and ensure education systems support tolerance and mutual understanding.
The document contains contact information for James Haynes including his address and email. It also lists Fernando Serrano of the United States Army as a reference along with his phone number. Two additional personal references, Ian Raymond from ERC and Robert Devereaux from SouthEast Connections, are provided with their names and phone numbers.
Este documento discute si se deberían respetar los derechos humanos de los delincuentes. Argumenta que aunque hayan cometido crímenes atroces, todos merecen dignidad y respeto como personas. Actualmente, el trato a los presos a menudo incluye tortura y agresión en lugar de respetar sus derechos. También, la sociedad rechaza a los ex presidiarios y les dificulta reintegrarse una vez cumplida su condena. El documento concluye que el Estado debe respetar los derechos humanos de todos sin ex
The Chicago Plan Commission agenda for May 21, 2015 includes:
1) Consideration of resolutions to recommend ordinances authorizing the sale of several city-owned properties under the Adjacent Neighbors program and through negotiated sales.
2) Consideration of extending the tax increment financing district for the Read/Dunning Redevelopment Project Area.
3) Consideration of resolutions for the disposition and acquisition of properties related to a development by Lakeside Development.
4) Review of several zoning changes, planned developments, and special use applications, including for properties in the Lake Michigan shoreline protection district.
The applicant is requesting approval to modify previously approved signage and add new signage and canopies to a landmark building in the downtown historic district. The 4-story terra cotta building was constructed in 1929 and has historical and architectural significance. The proposed changes could impact the historic building materials. Approval is recommended subject to conditions including structural analysis of impacts, design review of materials and colors, and reduction of the corner sign height. Public comment was solicited but none was received.
The document is a city council agenda memorandum regarding a request for demolition and design review of a property located at 321 Argo Ave in Alamo Heights, Texas. The applicant is seeking to demolish 32% of the existing street-facing elevation and 89% of the existing roof to remodel and add a second story addition to the single-family home. The Architectural Review Board voted unanimously to declare the existing main structure as not significant and found the proposed design compatible. The memorandum provides background on the project and reviews compliance with city regulations regarding lot coverage, floor area ratio, and demolition thresholds.
This document is a request for the Architectural Review Board of Alamo Heights to review a proposal to demolish all existing structures at 730 Corona in order to build a new single-family home. The property owner's representative argues the existing structures have no historical or architectural significance. Staff previously found no significance as well. The ARB had also approved the requested demolition at their November 17th meeting after finding no significance to the existing structures. The document provides background on the property and policy considerations regarding demolition permits and reviews the ARB's role in making recommendations to City Council on such applications.
This memorandum requests City Council approval for a proposed 2-story detached garage at 304 Albany. The property owners seek to demolish the existing garage and replace it with a new structure. The Architectural Review Board voted unanimously to recommend approval with revisions to address elevations, awnings, and roof design. Approval is requested under the City's Demolition Review Ordinance due to the replacement of a previously permitted demolition. No fiscal impact is projected from the project. Attachments include project plans and response cards.
The applicant is seeking final design review approval for proposed exterior improvements to an existing commercial building located at 5700 Broadway St. The improvements include modifications to the flatwork on site. The Architectural Review Board has recommended approval of the proposed improvements. The applicant is currently completing plan review and permits for ongoing interior and exterior work, including ensuring ADA compliance.
The document is a city council agenda memorandum regarding a request to demolish the existing structure at 337 Ogden in Alamo Heights, Texas. Staff found no historical or architectural significance to the existing main structure. The Architectural Review Board unanimously voted to declare the structure not significant and recommended approval of the demolition. Any future development on the property would require review and approval by the board.
The applicant is requesting approval to replat two properties into a single lot for future commercial development and is seeking three variances to current zoning regulations. The properties are located on Broadway St between College Blvd and Inslee St and are zoned Business District (B-1). The replat would combine 6401, 6403, and 6421 Broadway St into a single lot meeting the minimum width and area requirements. However, the replat requires variances to the landscape buffer, parking placement, and parking ratio regulations. The Planning and Zoning Commission will consider the request on November 7th, with the City Council to hold a public hearing on November 14th.
The request is for demolition of an existing single-family residence at 270 E Oakview Pl and construction of a new single-family home and attached garage. The Architectural Review Board determined the existing structure was not significant and the proposed design was compatible with the neighborhood. The proposal meets all lot coverage, floor area ratio, and height requirements. City staff recommends approval.
The document provides background information on a request for the significance review and compatibility review of proposed renovations and additions to a single-family home located at 510 College in Alamo Heights, Texas. The proposed project would demolish over 67% of the existing street-facing facade and add covered parking. It discusses the project details, history of renovations, proposed design features, and variances previously approved. The Architectural Review Board heard the case and found no significance to the structure, recommending approval of the plans.
This document provides information for a city council meeting regarding a request for design compatibility review and construction of a new single-family home at 223 Allen Street in Alamo Heights, Texas. The property requires seven variances for the proposed design. The variances were previously approved by the Board of Adjustment. The Architectural Review Board also approved the design and 100% demolition of the existing structure. The proposed new home would be a Spanish style single-story residence with some lower-level spaces and an attached garage. It includes a swimming pool, covered patio, and detached accessory structure.
This document is a city council agenda memorandum requesting approval for a proposed new single-family home and accessory structure at 260 Retama in Alamo Heights, Texas. It provides background on the property and previous approvals. Details of the proposed new structures are given, including dimensions, materials, and compliance with lot coverage and floor area ratio requirements. The Architectural Review Board reviewed the design and unanimously recommended approval, finding it compatible with the neighborhood. City staff are requesting the city council also approve the proposed design.
This document provides information for a request to demolish an existing single-family residence at 330 Argo Ave and construct a new two-story residence with detached garage. The property is zoned for single-family use. The applicant is seeking approval to demolish 100% of the existing structure and construct a new 3,718 square foot home, which would utilize density bonuses to maximize lot coverage and floor-area ratio. While the Architectural Review Board did not approve the proposed design as compatible with the neighborhood, staff analysis found the design to be within zoning requirements regarding height, materials, and setbacks. A nearby resident expressed concerns about the proposed design not fitting the character of the neighborhood and questions about site changes.
The document is a request for the Architectural Review Board of the City of Alamo Heights to approve the demolition of an existing single-family residence located at 317 Normandy. The applicant notes that the 1927 structure shows signs of disrepair and is not historically significant. Staff found no historical or architectural significance to the structure. Approval of the demolition would allow the owner to invest in a new structure on the property.
The applicant is seeking final design review approval for a proposed new 4,000 square foot detached commercial building to be located between two existing commercial buildings on the property. The project would require variances for landscape buffer requirements and parking ratios. City staff and boards have reviewed the proposal and recommended approval subject to certain conditions. Final approval of building permits would be needed pending further review for code compliance.
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Var2016 00024report
1. Property Location: 2200 S. Division Ave.
(west side of S. Division Ave., between W. Ka-
ley and W. Grant Sts., east of I-4) (Parcel #02-23
-29-4509-02-141) (±8.8 acres, District 4).
Applicant’s Request: The applicant is re-
questing a variance to allow a 54-ft. tall, 2-sided
80 sq. ft. roof sign, where such signs are general-
ly prohibited in the City. The site is zoned I-G/T
and is located in the South Division neighbor-
hood.
Staff’s Recommendation: Approval of the
variance, subject to conditions in this staff re-
port.
SU M M A RY
Location Map Subject Site
Applicant
Bill Poston, President
Lamm & Co. Partners
Project Planner
Jim Burnett, AICP
Owner
John Maudlin, CEO
Tide RE Holdings, Inc.
Staff Report to the
Board of Zoning Adjustment
March 22, 2016
MAUDLIN INTNL. ROOF SIGN
2200 S. DIVISION AVE.
VAR2016-00024
IT E M #5
Public Comment:
Courtesy notices were mailed to property owners
within 300 ft. of the subject property the week of
March 7, 2016. As of the published date of this
report, staff has not received any comments from
the public concerning this request.
Updated: March 15, 2016
UNINCORPORATEDORANGECOUNTY
S.ParramoreAve.
W. Grant St.
Lake Angel
Ex– RR spur
2. Page 2
FUTURE LAND USE MAP
ZONING MAP
SUBJECT
PROPERTY
SUBJECT
PROPERTY
Lake Angel
Lake Angel
W. Grant St.
W. Grant St.
3. Page 3
PROJECT ANALYSIS
Project Description
The subject property consists of the former Merita Bread baking and processing facility, which has since been demolished. The
applicant/owner intends to construct a 77,600 sq. ft. truck dealership and service center on the site, with associated parking and
display areas, all adjacent to Interstate 4. The company, Maudlin International, currently operates a smaller facility two (2) blocks
to the south. As part of the development, the owner/applicant intends to erect a 54 ft. tall 2-sided 80 sq. ft. roof sign on the west
side of the new parts warehouse building. The proposed roof sign is prohibited and requires a variance to allow said sign.
The property is zoned I-G/T (Industrial, General, Traditional City Overlay) and is designated Industrial on the City’s Future Land
Use Map. Adjacent uses, zoning and future land use designations are per Table 1 below.
Previous Actions
1924: Northern portion of property initially platted as part of Poinsettia Park Subdivision.
1960: Remaining southern portion of property platted as part of Lake Holden Industrial Park 1st Addition.
1961: Merita Bread established on subject property (closed 2013).
10/2014: Property acquired by current owner.
8/2015: Demolition permit secured for site (DEM2015-00100), including relocation of existing Merita Bread rooftop sign to the
Morse Museum in Winter Park.
2/2016: Master Plan requested (MPL2016-00004) to construct new truck dealership and service center on the property.
Conformance with the LDC
The property is zoned I-G and is located in the Traditional City (T) Overlay, which denotes those areas of the City developed or
platted prior to WW2. The 386,111 sq. ft. (8.86-acre) lot is irregularly shaped; the property meets the minimum 10,000 sq. ft. lot
area size for I-G/T zoning.
Analysis
As previously noted, the owner/applicant intends to place a new 54-ft.
tall 2-sided 80 sq. ft. roof sign on the west side of the new parts ware-
house building and needs a variance to allow said roof sign. Per LDC
Section 64.202, the total sign allocation for the site is provided in Ta-
ble 2 at right.
Per LDC Section 66.200, a roof sign is defined as “a sign erected, con-
structed, or maintained above the roof of any building.” This is not to be
confused with a high-rise sign, which is “any sign placed higher than 30
feet above ground level on a building.” The proposed roof sign will be
located on the west side of the new parts warehouse building, immediate-
ly north of a proposed truck loading/unloading well. The sign will be
located atop a series of stacked cubes at a total height of 54 ft. , 24 ft.
above the adjacent building roof. Each of two (2) 80 sq. ft. logo signs
will face northwest and southwest to be visible from passing vehicular
traffic on east– and westbound I-4. The proposed truck dealership will
also have additional signs as depicted in Table 3 at right.
The need for the roof sign is predicated on the proposed roadway height of Interstate 4 to the west. The applicant has provided a
graphic illustrating the existing and proposed I-4 roadway elevations, showing the need for the proposed sign to be taller on the
curved portion of I-4 than might be otherwise allowed on a straight stretch of I-4. The Board has granted variances for a limited
number of roof signs in the past, specifically showing more leniency for wall signs that extend above the parapet (Boys and Girls
Table 2 Sign Allowances (I-G/T)
Building Frontages Linear ft. multiplier Total area
W. Kaley St. none none none
S. Division Ave. 549 x 2 1,098 sq. ft.
(no high-rise signs proposed, only the 2-sided roof sign)
Table 1—Project Context - Adjacent Properties
Future Land Use Zoning Use
North Industrial (INDUST) & (Across W.
Kaley St.) INDUST
I-G/T (Industrial, General,
Traditional City Overlay)
Mobil Station/Convenience Store &
Vacant FDOT Property
East (Across S. Division Ave.) INDUST I-G/T Industrial Warehouses & Yards
South INDUST I-G/T Industrial Warehouse
West INDUST and (across I-4)
Residential Low Intensity
I-G/T, R-1/T (One-Family Residential,
Traditional City Overlay) and P/T
(Public Use, Traditional City Overlay)
Interstate 4 &
Retention Ponds
Table 3 Proposed Signs
Sign Size (sq. ft.) Height
Roof Sign (2-sided) 80 x 2 = 160 54 ft.
Wall Sign - Facing I-4 270 ±26 ft.
Wall Signs - Facing W. Kaley
St. & S. Division Ave.
4 signs
= 370
≤26 ft.
Monument Sign unknown ≤18 ft.
Total ±800 sq. ft.
4. Page 4Page 4
Club offices) and for roof signs for historic buildings (Firestone Nightclub and Cameo Theater/Office Building). In this case, the
proposed sign will be fairly compact in size (80 sq. ft., compared to the larger wall signs located below 30 ft. in building eleva-
tion). Given the limited size of the proposed roof signs, staff supports the variance as proposed, per the conditions on page 8,
including that the “International” portion of the roof signs (against the colored logo) shall glow white at night.
SUBJECT
PROPERTY
AERIAL PHOTO
INTERSTATE 4
ULTIMATE I-4 AERIAL
X
Proposed Sign
Ex– RR spur
W. Grant St.
W. Kaley St.
Lake Angel
5. Page 5
SITE PHOTOS
Former Merita Bakery site, on west side of S. Division Ave., south of W. Kaley St.
Middle portion of former Merita Bakery site, on west side of S. Division Ave., south of W. Kaley St.
Southern end of former Merita Bakery site, on west side of S. Division Ave., south of W. Kaley St.
Ex– RR spur
6. Page 6
Existing Grade of I-4
Proposed Grade of I-4
Approx. Roof Sign Ht.
Existing Grade of Entry/Exit Ramps
54 ft.
ULT I M AT E I-4 GR A D E S
BOUNDARY
SURVEY
7. Page 7Page 7
PROPOSED SITE PLAN
W. Kaley St.
Ex– RR Spur
S.DIVISIONAVE.
PROPOSED
ROOF SIGN
MONUMENT
SIGN
8. Page 8
BUILDING ELEVATIONS W. SIGNAGE
54 ft.
30 ft.
80 sq. ft. 2 sided (facing northwest and southwest)
270 sq. ft.
ROOF SIGN
West side of building, viewed from I-4
Northeast corner of building, viewed from S. Division Ave.
ROOF SIGN
These signs would total ±370 sq. ft. of
1,098 sq. ft. of total sign area availableFormer Merita Bread roof sign (now in storage).
9. Page 9
VARIANCE FOR ROOF SIGN FOR NEW TRUCK DEALERSHIP
Variance to allow a 54-ft. tall 2-sided 80 sq. ft. roof sign, where roof signs are prohibited (per LDC Section 64.300).
Staff Recommendation: Approval of the variance, based on the finding that said variance meets the six (6) standards for approval
of a variance, subject to the following conditions:
1. Development shall be in strict conformance with all conditions and the site plans and elevations found in this report, subject
to any modification by the Board of Zoning Adjustment (BZA) and/or City Council. Minor modifications to the approved
variance may be approved by the Zoning Official. Major modifications, as determined by the Zoning Official, shall require
additional review by the BZA.
2. All applicable City, county, state or federal permits must be obtained before commencing development.
3. Appearance Review shall be required during permitting to ensure compliance with the variance conditions.
4. Total sign area for the property shall not exceed 1,098 sq. ft., unless determined otherwise at time of permitting (based on
building frontage facing S. Division Ave.).
5. All wall signs on the proposed building shall not extend higher than the building parapet or be taller than 30 ft. on the build-
ing façade (lest they be considered high-rise signs, which would effectively reduce the total overall sign area by half).
6. Ground/monument sign shall not exceed 18 ft. in height, per LDC Section 64.228.
7. Signage for the corner outparcel (@ W. Kaley St. and S. Division Ave.) shall be determined at time of Administrative Master
Plan or Final Site Plan determination.
8. International portion of roof sign (against colored logo) shall glow white at night.
9. The tower signs must be limited to the "International" logo.
10. No displays may be placed within the open cubes. No moving or animated parts are permitted.
11. Plastic panel box (or “cabinet”) signs are prohibited. Internally lit signs must have metal panels on all sides. Acceptable sign
designs include metal front-lit channel letters (which may have polycarbonate letter faces); halo-lit channel letters (also
known as reverse-lit channel letters), and must have metal faces; front and back-lit channel letters (which have polycarbonate
faces and open backs); open lit channel letters; metal panel faces with push-through acrylic letters; raised metal or acrylic
letters; pin-mounted metal letters; neon tubes; or sign options of similar quality, considered with an appearance review. Exter-
nally lit signs are allowed. Light-emitting diode (LED) lamps are preferred.
Note to Applicant: The proposed variance only addresses the Land Development Code standards expressly represented in this
staff report and any relief to such standards as approved. The relief granted through the variance(s) is restricted to the subject
property as noted in the staff report and is not transferable to other parcels of land.
The next step in this variance request is City Council consideration of the Board of Zoning Adjustment's recommended action
(provided it is not appealed) at an upcoming City Council meeting. Possible City Council approval of this variance request does
not constitute final approval to carry out the development proposed in this application. The applicant shall comply with all other
applicable requirements of the Land Development Code, including any additional review requirements, and shall receive all nec-
essary permits before initiating development. Please contact the Permitting Services Division of the City of Orlando to inquire
about your next steps toward receiving a building permit.
FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
10. Page 10
Special Conditions and Circumstances
Special conditions and circumstances exist
which are peculiar to the land, structure, or
building involved and which are not applica-
ble to other lands, structures or buildings in
the same zoning district. Zoning violations or
nonconformities on neighboring properties
shall not constitute grounds for approval of
any proposed Zoning Variance.
S T A N D A R D S F O R
V A R I A N C E A P P R O V A L
Not Self-Created
The special conditions and circumstances do
not result from actions of the applicant. A self-
created hardship shall not justify a Zoning
Variance; i.e., when the applicant himself by
his own conduct creates the hardship which he
alleges to exist, he is not entitled to relief.
No Special Privilege Conferred
Approval of the Zoning Variance requested
shall not confer on the applicant any special
privilege that is denied by this Chapter to oth-
er lands, buildings, or structures in the same
zoning district.
Deprivation of Rights
Literal interpretation of the provisions contained in
this Chapter would deprive the applicant of rights
commonly enjoyed by other properties in the same
zoning district under the terms of this Chapter and
would work unnecessary and undue hardship on the
applicant. Financial loss or business competition
shall not constitute grounds for approval of any
variance. Purchase of property with intent to devel-
op in violation of the restrictions of this Chapter
shall also not constitute grounds for approval.
Minimum Possible Variance
The Zoning Variance requested is the mini-
mum variance that will make possible the rea-
sonable use of the land, building or structure.
Purpose and Intent
Approval of the Zoning Variance will be in
harmony with the purpose and intent of this
Chapter and such Zoning Variance will not be
injurious to the neighborhood or otherwise
detrimental to the public welfare.
Meets Standard Yes No
Approval of the variance as requested would be viewed as being harmonious
with the purpose and intent of the Code. Continued use of the property within
Code requirements will promote the appearance and character of the immediate
neighborhood. Granting of the variance would not be detrimental to the public
welfare or injurious to other properties along the I-4 corridor or along S. Divi-
sion Ave.
Meets Standard Yes No
The variance requested is the minimum possible variance to allow placement
of a new roof sign on the new truck dealership (similar to a roof sign on the
previous Merita Bread factory).
Meets Standard Yes No
Denial of the variance would deprive the applicant of the right to identify a
new truck dealership adjacent to I-4, which is a major truck thoroughfare
through Orlando. Having adequate business signage is a similar right enjoyed
by others in a similar circumstance throughout the I-4 corridor.
Meets Standard Yes No
Approval of the variance as requested would not confer a special privilege,
based on the special conditions and circumstances of the property.
Meets Standard Yes No
The owners did not create the conditions of the ultimate I-4 expansion and ele-
vation, prompting the need for taller site signage adjacent to I-4.
Meets Standard Yes No
The property consists of the former Merita Bread baking and processing facili-
ty, which has since been demolished. The applicant/owner intends to construct
a 77,600 sq. ft. truck dealership and service center on the site, with associated
parking and display areas. The site is adjacent to Interstate 4, which is under-
going a major makeover, including elevating of travel lanes, which will require
higher roof signage than previously enjoyed by the former Merita Bread use.
V A R I A N C E : A L L O W A 5 4 - F T . T A L L 2 -
S I D E D 8 0 S Q . F T . R O O F S I G N , W H E R E
R O O F S I G N S A R E P R O H I B I T E D
11. Page 11
AP P L I C A N T ’S RE S P O N S E S F O R VA R I A N C E RE Q U E S T