An Ordinance Establishing The Pasadena Ridge Community Development District Pursuant To Chapter 190, Florida Statutes; Providing For Authority And Power Of The District; Providing For Powers And Duties Of The District; Providing For The Board Of Supervisors Of The District; Providing For The District Budget; Providing For Functions Of The District; Providing For Miscellaneous Provisions; Providing For An Effective Date.
What the county recorded
Staff recommendation
Approve
DispositionAdopted
Approved to adopt by a roll call vote.
The source document
The county’s agenda for Board of County Commissioners, Aug 6, 2024
The published PDF, as served by the county. This item is one entry in it.
The county’s minutes for Board of County Commissioners, Aug 6, 2024
The published PDF, as served by the county. This item is one entry in it.
This case, across meetings
PEG-24-0412 in full →Heard once. PEG-24-0412 appears on no other agenda in the archive.
- Aug 6, 2024BoardP57▶Adoptedthis item
What was said
Machine transcription of 7m of recording, with speaker names inferred from voice matching. 62% of 47 lines carry a name. It shows what was said, not what was decided, and both the words and the names can be wrong.
Aye. Motion passed. 5-0. Move on to P57.
Again, this item appeared in the notice of the hearing of this item appeared in the July 10th, July 17th, July 24th, and July 31st, 2024 editions of the Tampa Bay Thomas.
Item P fifty seven is PEG twenty-four zero four one two. This is an ordinance establishing the Pasadena Ridge Community Development District, pursuant to Chapter 190 Florida statutes. Providing for authority and power of the district, providing for powers and duties of the district, providing for the Board of Supervisors of the District, providing for the district budget, providing for functions of the district, providing for miscellaneous provisions, providing for an effective date. This comes to you with a recommendation. to adopt the ordinance by roll call vote and there's a presentation so desired.
Well I uh Mr. Chairman I have a question.
Go ahead.
Um, first time I think I've really seen this math. I guess we have some particles in the middle who didn't opt in. Is that what's going on there?
Yes.
So
Is that a ro I see that they're separated by this little narrow script. Is that a road?
Okay.
I i uh
we'll get the answer in a second.
Yeah, and it's gonna be interesting how they're gonna expect those folks to I mean these are these gonna be private roads in here?
We'll we'll let the uh the applicant speak to it.
Good afternoon. Jonathan Johnson, 107 West College Avenue, Cal IC, Florida, QTAC Rock, also on behalf of the applicant. So we do have uh four parcels that are included within the internal boundary that we don't own, uh nor do we have the owner's consent to include them at the present time. Uh we have identified two of those parcels which are you see in blue uh as future expansion parcels because we do have uh an option on those so we have the ability to acquire them and include them in the future. Uh in just
in reviewing and discussing with your staff the criteria for creation of the district is sufficiently contiguous, sufficiently compact. The statute does explicitly contemplate that you may have out parcels within the boundaries of a district. You just have to identify them. So we're very comfortable that the development as approved under the existing PUD can proceed and that the district can serve its function to finance ownership. maintain the infrastructure uh regardless of whether those L parcels ever come in.
Right. Um so on the the top right corn um parcel it looks like it bisects like a ranch um like the um ranch yard just from my experience of our ranch yard is that it looks like some of the some of the buildings are in your property and some aren't. It's just kinda odd. I I mean I I'm gonna vote for approval I just I just never seen anything like this.
I those I think those are as as identified in the petition are owned by Evans properties. Um I I can't really speak to whether there's a the the building current status um but they are not proposed to be included at the present time.
Oh so um I wanna ask the county attorney I guess these are um identified by um boundary line you know legal boundaries because to me it looks like splitting that person's house in half. So I don't understand how some of their house is in it and some isn't. The property. So Is that
there may there may be a boundary dispute between between owners, but the way the petition should be filed is that all of the owners who are Who are being subjected to the C D D are petitioners and those who are not.
signed who have not given their consent are excluded. Um so I can't I mean this could be a GI S er error um I I see what you're talking about is the the bold yellow line goes down through what looks like the middle of a house,
but
Yeah.
Um I I would be happy to speak to that. I mean uh what we have is is a graphic uh and it does have you know very thick lines. Um if you look at the legal description which is attached to the petition and is also therefore incorporated into your ordinance, um it does specifically describe the properties. We have a hundred percent consent from all of the owners of the property who are proposed to be included within the community development district, uh as well as the um ability in the future to bring in those expansion parcels once they're acquired. So there is no existing home
that is being split by this by this legal descriptor line. I think what we just have is a graphic where we have m you know broader lines than otherwise would really be indicated. If we drew it as precise we wouldn't be able to see it on the map.
Okay, and um County Attorney, I'm talking about you know the where those four squares are in the middle? They're not quite squares, trapezoids or whatever. There's two that are hatched. I'm talking about that property right there. It's like going right through it. That's what I have expecting.
Oh but
um
but I uh I agree with Mr. Shaw. The petitioner is the one who has the most at risk. Yeah, where we don't have to do that. I am sure that they have calculated where their ownership ends and where their
ownership is. We have indeed. And I think what we just have, it's it it's it's hard to show the line without looking so thick that it looks like it's going over that, but we're not including any property that we don't have consent, nor are we splitting in existing.
And that doesn't come back on us, that will come back on them if there's some. And and for those people that access their property. They'll they will come in on your roads. I don't
How's that? The roads with the roads that are in that are within and financed by the C D D, those are all public roads. There's no access restrictions over them, so there there should be no impediment whatsoever for anyone accessing their property.
And and I'm guessing they access it from that road that runs parallel that that's going east-west and your construction can't keep them from coming to the property.
It will not keep them from accessing the property at all. Okay.
I just I've never seen one with parcels in the middle like that.
Remember this is a financing vehicle. So it that's a plan of development, the MP U D which I'm assuming you've already since they're showing a boundary that you've already approved, would would be what would allow them access or not. They can't cut historic access off unless they provide other access. Correct. Agreed. Totally.
On behalf of the petitioner.
Okay. Those are all my questions.
We have
no one else signed up. No one else signed up. Does anyone in the audience wish to speak to this item?
Move to approve.
Okay. Second. Got a motion and second. Is this a
roll call?
It's a roll call. Roll call vote.
Okay.
Did you have a second? Yeah. Second, I did. Okay. Commissioner Oak District Two, Commissioner Weightman. Aye. District three, Commissioner Starkey. Aye. District four, Commissioner Yeager. Aye. District five, Commissioner Mariano. Aye. District one, Chairman Mariano.
Aye. Motion pass 5-0.