Resolution 3962 - Laserfiche WebLink

,e1117-A EL 4ETT RESOLUTION NO. 3962 RESOLUTION OF INTENT TO REZONE AND PERFORMANCE AGREEMENT TERRY LINDBLOM Meridian II Rezone WHEREAS, Terry Lindblom filed an application to rezone property located at 10315 Meridian Avenue for the purpose of creating a residential subdivision of four lots; and WHEREAS, the Hearing Examiner, after holding a public hearing, did adopt certain Findings and Conclusions and did recommend to the Everett City Council that the proposed rezone be approved pursuant to the provisions of Section 41.160.D.7 of Ordinance 1671-89 as amended, and shall be subject to the specific conditions set forth herein; and WHEREAS, the City of Everett finds that by approving a change in zoning of the subject property from R-S, Suburban Residential, to R-1, Single-Family Low Density, and by establishing certain procedures to evaluate future site development, the proposal is compatible with abutting properties as proposed; and WHEREAS, the Everett Zoning Code provides a mechanism by which the City and property owner may enter into a "performance agreement" wherein the proponent of a rezone agrees to develop property according to the terms of the agreement before the rezone is finalized by City. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council of the City of Everett declares its intent to rezone property located at 10315 Meridian Avenue as described in the attached legal description, from R-S, Suburban Residential, to R-1, Single-Family Low Density, for the purpose of subdividing the lots, pursuant to the provisions of Section 41.160 of Ordinance 1.671-89, as amended, and the conditions of this Resolution of Intent. Council shall, by ordinance, effect such rezone upon being advised that all of the following conditions and requirements contained in this Resolution have been met: 1. It appears that the amount of pavement to be created by this project will be less than 10,000 square feet and water quality enhancement of stormwater runoff will not technically be required. However, a Hydraulics Project Approval (HPA) from the State Department of Fisheries or Wildlife may be required for this project. The State may have more stringent detention and water treatment requirements than the City would impose. If a stormwater treatment system is required by an HPA, it must meet all applicable City standards, including type of facility. In that case, a wetpond would probably be required. 1