HomeMy WebLinkAbout09/04/1997 - Minutes - Planning & Zoning CommissionMINUTES
Planning and Zoning Commission
CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS
September 4, 1997
7:00 P.M.
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COMMISSIONERS PRESENT: Chairman Massey, Commissioners Silvia, Lightfoot, Parker,
and Rife.
COMMISSIONERS ABSENT: Commissioners Gribou and Garner.
STAFF PRESENT: City Planner Kee, Staff Planner Battle, Senior Planner McCully,
Interim Director of Development Services Callaway, Staff Assistant
Charanza, Development Coordinator Volk, Staff Planner Roman,
Assistant City Engineer Morgan, and Assistant City Attorney
Reynolds.
AD HOC MEMBER: Charles Thomas (for participation in Impact Fee issues).
AGENDA ITEM NO. 1: Approval of minutes from the meeting of August 21, 1997.
Commissioner Massey read aloud the addition he requested staff to make prior to the meeting.
Commissioner Lightfoot moved to approve the minutes from the meeting of August 21, 1997 as
amended by Chairman Massey. Commissioner Parker seconded the motion which passed
unopposed (5 - 0).
AGENDA ITEM N0.2: Public hearing to consider a rezoning request for
approximately 106.6 acres located in the Greensworld Subdivision on the southeast corner
of Highway 6 with 782 feet of frontage of Highway 60 from A-0 Agricultural-Open to C-1
General Commercial. (97-109)
Senior Planner McCully informed the Commission that the applicant has requested that this item
be tabled for a future meeting. She stated that Staffwould be required to renotify the public when
the applicant decides to renew the request.
Commissioner Silvia moved to table the rezoning request. Commissioner Parker seconded the
motion which passed unopposed (5 - 0).
P&Z Minutes
September 4, 1997
Page 1 of S
AGENDA ITEM N0.3: Consideration of a master preliminary plat for the Drozd
• Subdivision totaling 2.5 acres, including one C-1 General Commercial zoned lot, on the
southwest corner of Barron Road and Highway 6. (97-315)
Senior Planner McCully presented the staff report and stated that the applicant is preparing a 2.5
acre tract located just to the south of the Wilson Plumbing and the former Buff s food market for
development. The entire parent tract, which includes the two developed properties as well as two
remaining vacant tracts, is required to be shown on the master plat and to show compliance with
subdivision regulations as well as the City's Comprehensive Plan. The plat is in compliance with
all applicable requirements, except that several revisions will be required as listed in the
Presubmission Conference Report. Staff recommends approval with all Presubmission
Conference conditions.
Commissioner Rife moved to approve the proposed master preliminary plat with the conditions
listed in the Presubmission Conference Report. Commissioner Silvia seconded the motion which
passed unopposed (5 - 0).
AGENDA ITEM NO. 4: Consideration of a master preliminary plat for the Wheeler
Subdivision totaling 12.7 acres located on the southwest and southeast corners of the
Lincoln Avenue and University Drive intersection including two C-B Business Commercial
zoned lots. (97-316)
City Planner Kee presented the staff report and stated the master preliminary plat is the first step
• in preparing the property for development after the rezonings that took place earlier this year.
The west corner is being shown as one large lot while the east corner will be divided into two lots,
one with A-P zoning and the other with C-B zoning. The intent is for the A-P lot to house the
MicroAge offices while the C-B lot will house the Marriott Towne Place Suites. The west corner
of a little over 8 acres was rezoned from R-1 Single Family to C-B Business Commercial while
the 4.5 acre east corner was first rezoned from R-1 Single Family to A-P Administrative
Professional and then most recently 2.5 A-P acres rezoned to C-B. This last rezoning of the east
corner was conditioned upon a development agreement that will outline a time frame for the
development, describe how sewer improvements will occur and detail some elements of the
proposal as offered by the applicant. This development proposal will come before Council when
it has been finalized and after it has been reviewed and signed by the applicant. Staff recommends
approval of this request.
Commissioner Parker moved to approved this request with conditions listed on Presubmission
Conference Report. Commissioner Lightfoot seconded the motion which passed unopposed (5 -
0).
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P&Z Minutes September 4, 1997 Page 2 of S
AGENDA ITEM NO. 5: Impact Fee update on Sanitary Sewer Area 92-01 for the
Graham Road area.
Assistant City Engineer Morgan reported to the Commission on the Impact Fee for Sanitary
Sewer in the Graham Road area. She explained that as provided by statute and appointed by
Council, the Planning and Zoning Commission is designated as the Advisory Committee for
Impact Fee Area "92-01". Acting in this role, the Commission is to monitor and evaluate
implementation of the capital improvements plan and file semiannual reports with respect to the
progress of said plan. The Commission is also to report any perceived inequities in implementing
the plan or imposing the impact fee.
The fees collected to date are $44,679.90, those assessed to date are $59,758.28. The unpaid
fees amount to $3,347.96. Fees that have been assessed to date include all lots that have been
final platted in the area as well as those lots along Graham Road. The unpaid amount occurred
early in the implementation of impact fees, wherein fee collection was overlooked during the
permit process. It appears this error has been corrected as there have not been any additional
uncollected fees since December 1994, when new fee collection processes were implemented.
The fees paid to date for the capital improvement for Phase I is $372,994.47. The revenue is
listed at $86,579.23. Building records indicate our impact fee collection is $44,679.90. The
difference between these two figures is due to additional revenues generated from fees (non-
impact fees) collected from businesses along Graham Road who entered into development
agreements with the City of College Station during annexation and incorrect posting of non-
impact fees to the impact fee account.
The CIP plan calls for the implementation of the second phase of the Graham Road sewerline
between 1996-2006, which staff feels is still a good estimate given current development pressures
in the area.
The CIP plan calls for the implementation of the third phase of the Graham Road sewerline
between 2006-2016. Due to CSISD's interest in the area for a new school site, this phase will
more than likely be needed or deleted before this time frame. A developer is currently working
with CSISD and staff regarding a change in the CIP to delete Phase III, and serve the properties
that would have been served by Phase III by a different alignment. If this occurs, staff will be
back to the Commission with an amendment to the CIP, appropriate public notification and
hearings.
Following questions, Ms. Morgan explained that fees have not been missed since December 1994
when the timing of collection of fees was changed to Final Plat filing from Building Permit
issuance. The tap size determines the amount of the fee.
Commissioner Lightfoot moved to accept the report and give a positive recommendation to
Council. Commissioner Silvia seconded the motion which passed unopposed (6 - 0). (The vote
included Ad Hoc Member Thomas.)
P&Z Minutes September 4, 1997 Page 3 of5
AGENDA ITEM NO. 6: Review of the Land Use Assumptions and Capital
• Improvements Plan for Sanitary Sewer Service Area 97-01 for the Spring Creek Drainage
Basin.
Interim Director of Development Services Callaway's presentation included a combined report for
Sanitary Sewer Service Area 97-01 (Spring Creek Drainage Basin) and Sanitary Sewer Service
Area 97-02 (Alum Creek Drainage Basin).
He explained that the Spring Creek Drainage Basin consists of approximately 2000 acres of
residential, commercial and other mixed-use land. The existing land use totals 137.4 acres. The
Land Use Assumptions were based on the City of College Station's Comprehensive Land Use
Plan, the Shenandoah Subdivision Master Plan, the Pebble Hills Master Development Plan, the
Crowley Addition Master Development Plan and the anticipated increased residential and
commercial development in this area. The development in this area has been growing rapidly. It
is anticipated that the College Station Business Park will create an increased demand for
residential dwellings in this area of town. Single family densities in the area range between 0.5
and 8 dwelling units per acre (depending on whether rights of ways are included in the
calculations). The remaining acres have remained mostly undeveloped. Based on current trends
in the area, these units should be built-out within the 10 year period from 2007 to 2017. Total
developed growth during 1997 to 2007 is projected at 817.7 gross acres. Total developed growth
during 2007 to 2017 is projected at 2032.7 gross acres.
The Alum Creek Drainage Basin consists of approximately 2400 acres of residential, commercial
• and other mixed-use land. The existing land use totals 822.1 acres. The Land Use Assumptions
were based on the City of College Station's Comprehensive Land Use Plan, the Nantucket Master
Development Plan, and the recent history of development in this area and the anticipated
increased pace of residential and commercial development. Single family densities in the area
range between 0.3 and 2 dwelling units per acre (depending whether rights of ways are included in
the calculations). Based on current trends in the area, these units should be built-out within the
10 year period from 2007 to 2017. Total developed growth during 1997 to 2007 is projected at
1123.0 gross acres. Total developed growth during 2007 to 2017 is projected at 2401.8 gross
acres.
These Land Use Assumptions will be presented to City Council on September 25, 1997.
Commissioner Lightfoot moved to endorse the comments and give favorable consideration to
Council for both Land Use Assumptions and Capital Improvements Plans "97-01" Spring Creek
Drainage Basin and "97-02" Alum Creek Drainage Basin. Commissioner Silvia seconded the
motion which passed unopposed (6 - 0). The vote included Ad Hoc Member Thomas.
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P&Z Minutes September 4, 1997 Page 4 of S
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AGENDA ITEM NO. 7: Review of the Land Use Assumptions and Capital
Improvements Plan for Sanitary Sewer Service Area 97-02 for the Alum Creek Drainage
Basin.
See Agenda Item #6 for comments and motion.
AGENDA ITEM NO. 8: Other Business.
Commissioner Massey will be attending the Citizen Appreciation Banquet on September 23,
1997.
AGENDA ITEM NO. 9: Adjourned.
Commissioner Parker moved to adjourn the meeting of the Planning and Zoning Commission.
Commissioner Silvia seconded the motion, which passed unopposed (5 - 0).
A~ EST:
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Staff Assistant, Debra Charanza
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P&Z Minutes
September 4, 1997
Page S of S
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