16 in the published record, 12 in the recordings
16 items
Published agendas and the dispositions the approved minutes recorded. Twelve years, whether or not a camera was running.
Approved minutesApproved as part of the Public Hearing Consent Agenda.
Approved minutesApproved as part of the Public Hearing Consent Agenda.
Approved minutesApproved as part of the Public Hearing Consent Agenda.
Approved minutesApproved as part of the Public Hearing Consent Agenda including the noted revision to correct the Developer’s name from Greenfield Place West LLP to Greenfield Place LLC and to page four of the memorandum to Finding of Fact number 11.B to change 2,261,635 square feet of non-residential intensity to 8,520,771.6 square feet and 1,582,970 square feet of light industrial land uses to 7,842,106.6 squar
Approved minutesApproved to remand the item to the Planning Commission for further review and with a full discussion about the mowing, stormwater issues, and the trees with Commissioner Bradford absent from the vote.
Approved minutesApproved as part of the Public Hearing Consent Agenda.
Approved minutesApproved as part of the Public Hearing Consent Agenda.
Approved minutesApproved Staff's recommendation.
Approved minutesApproved Staff’s recommendation by roll call vote.
Approved minutesApproved as part of the Public Hearing Consent Agenda.
Approved minutesApproved as part of the Public Hearing Consent Agenda.
Approved minutesApproved Staff's recommendation.
12 moments
Machine transcription of 283 recorded meetings — 9% of decided items have one. Speaker names are inferred from voice and can be wrong.
Several speakers Planning and Development staff: I guess I'm putting on my stormwater hat. That was that was a joke. Um there should be stormwater at a minimum. Is there anybody online from Stormwater?
Ron Oakley If we approve this then Um they will have to comply to what landscape review and all that. comes back in compliance, but not necessarily stormwater. That's what I'm saying. of the surfaces stays the same. Drop a P. And they wouldn't be required to have any stormwater In front
Several speakers Jack Mariano: All right. So from our staff, you mentioned our stormwater team. Who from our stormwater team here can talk to it?
Jack Mariano So I'd as soon remand this back into the conditions that already been stated and also to study the stormwater plan that was already approved and what the effect would be to allow all these trees as pine trees in the stormwater ponds. If they want to put other trees in there, I think that's a good thing. And we can do that through even a tree mitigation fund. I'd even sponsor that. But to have pine trees and stormwater ponds to me does not work.
Brentford Adumwa The Hidden Lake Project, Stormwater Project Like any other stormwater project that we do, it's not related to the road, you know, it's related to taking homes out of the flooded area. So I cannot say that that project is gonna address flooding on that particular road. the main thing that we do in terms of benefit cost ratio is addressing the stormwater. Flooding. And homes. But not necessarily on roads. So I cannot tell you that that project is gonna fix flooding on this particular road. Yeah.
Jack Mariano And we also said we're gonna make sure we did the stormwater improvements that had to be done too. Matter of fact, the first set of things that were done on holiday, I didn't even vote for it because I didn't think the stormwater stuff was done.
Several speakers John additionally on the stormwater side, you know mentioned parcels two and four and I don't frankly I don't know enough about the the status and how the stuff was designed, but if I look at where parcels two and four are, I mean that looks to me like all the stormwater's been put in place. For the development. And if I look over there by parcel three, there's a triangular parcel that's a standalone parcel that appears that was probably done. It has the same ownership. That That was done in a similar way. Now that's just my speculation, but I think all the stormwater's in place is what I'm saying. Yeah.
Kathryn Starkey Um I and thank you. I have a question for The applicant and the engineer, not the traffic engineer. Gina, can you put up the picture that my staff sent you that has the Uh oak trees around the stormwater pond? Um you you've all seen this photo. This is driving up Little Road. It's uh kind of near the entrance of Riverside Village on the right hand side of Little Road. Um so these are stormwater ponds that line Little Road. But look what they did with them. They lined them with oak trees. So um Uh. I'm just wondering if you're not sure if you're not we can get our applicants and our engineers to do this instead of having those bald stormwater ponds we could put some of our tree canopy back around the edges of the stormwater pods. Is there any issue with that? Um Yeah, I don't know why we don't do this or require this personally. Okay.
Jack Mariano all. Okay. When we talked initially I got word that the stormwater ponds were gonna be cleaned out. Not the uplands part, just the stormwater ponds where the drainage goes. That's what I was told, and now I see I am hearing it's not true.
Jaimie Girardi and floor area ratios. So that's where I'm having a hard time drawing a distinction as to why there would be an additional stormwater. I could understand if you were trying to make a compatibility argument, but I'm just not seeing it from a stormwater. But maybe you can't.
project engineer So you'd still design for the same storm events? You just treat the water differently. You have a volume problem when you're closed. The water has nowhere to go. This instance the water has somewhere to go. It's just there's it's there's a closed basin is like a dead end road. The road ends, it goes nowhere. This is like if you're on a three-lane highway and it chokes up to one lane. All you can do is slow down the amount of traffic you put into that road to help out.
Kathryn Starkey regulated by Swift Mud and our our county rules. They they um they have to account for any um displacement of water that has to be captured on their property. So that's why you see in all the new developments the stormwater ponds. In the old developments, probably where you live, there aren't any stormwater ponds.