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HomeMy WebLinkAboutJune2023 PRESENTATIONCommunity Development Update Community Engagement Committee June 15, 2023 1 Community Development Director Building Official Building Inspectors (3) Planners (2) Code Enforcement Officer Development Services Assistants (2.5) 2 Community Development Department 2 What We Do 3 3 PLANNING & ZONING Long-range planning for future growth Review and assist the Planning Commission to ensure city code and Comp Plan compliance Subdivisions (Preliminary Plat, Final Plats, PUD, Administrative, etc.) Annexation Comprehensive Plan Amendments Conditional Use Permits Site Plan Review Variances City Code Amendments Rezoning Requests 4 4 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT In partnership with the EDA: Help facilitate employment opportunities through retention, expansion & attraction Encourage high quality commercial and industrial development to expand and diversify the city’s tax base Targeted property acquisitions to support future redevelopment Ensure sufficient supply of C/I property When appropriate, consider development incentives 5 5 BUILDING PERMITS Administer State Building Code to ensure public safety and health standards are maintained City issues ±3,000 permits per year (±6,500 inspections) Avg. $70 million in total valuation New Single-Family Homes Avg. 145 per year New Multi-Family New Commercial/Industrial Residential and Commercial/Industrial Additions & Alterations Mechanical (furnaces, water heaters, fireplaces) 6 6 2022 Building Permits Total building permit valuation $61.3 million 2021 valuation of $84.4 was highest valuation since 2006 $69.7 million (Avg. last 10 years) 7 7 2022 Building Permits (Residential) $59 million total $41.6 million in new residential $17.4 million in add/alt 101 SF detached homes 4 SF attached homes 8 8 2022 Building Permits (Commercial) C/I building permit valuation totaled $2.25 million $9 million avg. C/I over past 10 years 9 9 CODE ENFORCEMENT Ensure compliance with local codes and regulations Promote safe and healthy living conditions Maintain the appearance and value of the community Enforce building, business, zoning, health and sanitation, public ways & property, public safety, motor vehicle & traffic codes  40% Proactive (observed) and 60% Reactive (complaint) Code Enforcement ±750 cases / ±2,000 inspections per year 92% of cases resolved within 30 days 99% of cases resolved within 60 days 10 10 Permit Violations (Building, Setback, Grading, Driveway) Junk Vehicles / Storage of Junk (Outdoor) Overgrown Grass & Weeds Disposal of Garbage & Refuse (Outdoor, Public View) Property Maintenance (Siding, Firewood, Brush, Fence, etc.) Public Nuisance (Erosion Control, Public Welfare) Vehicle Parked In Yard (Auto/Recreational) Right Of Way (Blocking Street & Sidewalk, Snow) Animal Control (To Many Pets, Waste) Signage (Permit, Placement, Duration) Common Code Enforcement Complaints 11 USE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO REMIND AND INFORM RESIDENTS OF VARIOUS CODES Most common violation 12 types The 3 highlighted most common violations 2021 1 # 1 permit violations driveway, grading, building, short term rental # 2 Junk Vehicles inoperable, expired or no tabs, missing parts # 3 Overgrown Grass and Weeds grass 12” overgrown brush, plantings Next UP examples photos of vio types CLOSED CASES Current & Upcoming Projects 12 12 Current Future 13 13 Cora Apartments 14 14 15 Caribou Cabin 16 16 Scooter’s Coffee 17 17 Park Place Storage 18 18 4300 Fountain Hills Drive 19 19 Jeffers Lodge 20 20 Pike Lake Commercial 21 21 Preserve at Jeffers Pond 22 22 23 23 24 24 25 25 26 26 Jeffers Pond Apartments 27 27 SUBJECT PROPERTY Pike Lake Landing Tradition Development & Ron Clark Const. NE of CH21 & CH42 65 Lots 28 Parkwood Estates CNC Development South of Ponds Park on Mushtown Rd 55 Lots Fish Point Rd. Extension 29 Springview Meadows DR Horton SW Corner of Marshall & CH12 43 Lots 30 Revere Place Distinctive Design Build NW corner of Revere Way / 180th St. 19 Lots 31 Towering Woods Townhomes 32 32 Bluebird Trail Extension 33 33 Questions? 34